davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
LADIES,
Attend MEYERS Special Sales,
Attend MEYERS Special Sales,
Attend MEYERS Special Sales,
Attend MEYERS Special Sales,
Attend MEYERS Special sales,
THIS DAY,
THIS DAY,
THIS DAY.
Col AND 6O3 BROAD STREET,
Col AND COB BROAD STREET.
IAnIEs.
1913 Main street.

THE WHOLE PHYSICAL MECuASIsM becomes
impaired by the heavy winter dies and lack of
open-ar exercise. AYERS SARsAPAEILLA is the
proper remedy to take if,he spring Of the year 20
purify the blood. inyigoraie the system. excite the
liver 10 action, and restore the healthy tone and
vigOr Of the system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
Supreme Council Royal Arcanu,n.

Yesterdays session was spent in the
transaction of routine business, presenta-
ton and reference OF new business.
In the afternoon there was carriage
drive. rs follows: From Exchange down
Franklin to Nineteenth street, down Nine
teenth to Cary past Libby Prison, down
Cary TO Twenty-fiith, up Twenty-ffth TO
Main, through Main and up the park to
Libby Hill, out Twenty-eighth TO Broad,
thence to ChimbOraZO Park. thence back
Up Broad 10 Twelfth. TO Clay by Jefferson
Davis's house. and thence down Eleventh,
Capitol street TO Grace, up Grace to
Third. out Third to Candles Hill. from
CANDLES Hill up Cary to Hollywood,
through Hollywood by old reservoir to
new reservoir, back by Grove road and
Franklin street TO Seventh, down Seventh
to Main, and 10 Exchange.
The Supreme Lodge was banqueted at
Sanger Hall last night by the Grand Coun-
ell OF Virginia.
Plates were laid for over one hundred.
The menu embraced about one dozen
courses, with wines. and was one OF the
finest ever spread in Richmond. II was 10
O'Clock when the banquet begun and nearly
midnight before the sentiments were offered.
LaIbe furnished the music. and it was
early morning when the happy party dis
peTsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
Personal.

rs'ONMY EDW ARDS, WHO LEFT Ills
L HONS In Caroline county. can tnd his mo-
thcr by coming to- Mr.. SAMtfIL GARTH
RIGHTS. corner of Marshall ana Twentieth
streets. Richmond, Va. .........
ap 2U-ltf ELLEN tpN Akp>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
8ltl'mond @ispattll.
APRIL 26, 1888.
Hs-THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN TIE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL TIE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF TIE CITY.

Entered at the Posr-onlce at Richmond. Va, as
secoud-class matter.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
DEV. GEORGE WHITE, 4 CLERGY

h MAN OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND,
obtained grant Of land IN Virginia and sutse-
qucntly large grants IN New Norfolk county, Ia
thai province. His first wife WAS Blanche; his
second, Margaret. By the former he md son.
Peter. Between the years 1885 and 1000 John,
James. and Henry Willie arrived IN The province
and obtained grant, of land In Jane. It's county.
Henry A, believed 10 have had a SOU iicnry. born IN
1855. who. with his brother. removed 20 N"rth
Carolina. THIS brothers utnlc was AfiNii' Nhicn
l. believed t. have been the maiden name of Als
mother. the wife IT Tie first Henry.
Any information concerning tith'r Of thcst per-
son, viii be thankfully received. Addrc3s
JAMES ". WHITE. care Disp0tch Office.
y. B. The records OF land-gran's hagc been eN-
aIuinCd. ap ZJ-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
YLEcTICAL BUGGLAR-ALARMs.

The AUTOMATIC BURGLAR-ALARN Is now
extensively used as "a protection against burglars.
The Alarm and Indicator Is placed I'm any desired
chamber aud connected by wires and springs hid
den 10 every exposed door and window through
out the house. l.. any Of the coors or windows are
opened tbeir location Is sindicatcd, and aybraiing
bell gives a continuous alarm. Estimates for
BURGLAR-ALARMs and all other ELEC-
TRIcAL WORK funisli,d upon application
ap25-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
ATHLETIC CLUB, or BALTIMORE.
nIcnMoND CLUE, OF RICHMOND.

Umpire, w. \. Graves. Time OF game,
| hour 40 minutes.
Another game will take place this eve
ming at 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
MILLINERY.
TAMES i. THURSTON, .ceS)s
MANUFACTURE OF -ySSSEs
STRAW GOODS,

Old and past-styles OF HATS and BONNETs'
of any material. reproduced In the latest Shapes
and colors. . -, .,os
OId limp. and rusfy GRAPE Wells dyed, stifi-
cned. and crimped.
OSTRICH FEATHERs cleaned, curled, and
coj0red any shade. ap 26-cod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26

A connie who lived at Dundee
Fell overheard into the sea;
They were sutf a. post
Whcn thew reached the coast,
Ent II. Jacobs OH cured he and she.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
pIcuMoyp. VA. AprileLIss3.

IILUNDND, M NITIl : y 1000
NOTICE.-The undersigned has WITH
~ DRAWN HIS INTEREsT IN CENTRAL
GRANITE COMPANY. and will not hc response
bic for auv of the cOmpanys obligations contract
an 26-ltk GEORGE 7. COUTTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
ESSEksS< a..
THE STANTON LIFE ASSOCIA-
TION OF VIRGINIA.
HOME OFFICE. srAUNToN, ".

POLICIES GUARANTEED FOR THEIR FULL FACE
VALUE. POLICIES ISCOSTEsTiBLf. iSSU1Es
OK ENDOWMENT Plan. Dos'r NAVE 40 DIX
10 WIN"
General JOHN ECHOrs. President.
DAVIS \. kAYsER, Nlcc-Picsldcnt
HUGH VI. MClLHASY, Secretary.
JOHs ". CARROLL. Tres surs..
T.. MORTON. General Agent.
Dr. \ fAUNlLERON, Medical btc.tlf.
Eneraxtic and Trustworthy agents who can iut-
ni-h good business references tnouc Dt.lfrs uctd
apply wanted iu every county and iowa ~ kir-
glnia. The new and attractive feature. of ui5
company will msk II very profitable o. q 1--WE aan.
kOT further information. terms, &C., uf'.fes5
T.t. MORTON, General Agent. or.
II. ". MClLiiANl, Secretary,
ap 3-eodiw STANTON. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
I'VE HAYE on HAND FORhN-T q
SEEDS, &c.

-
1883. ~ 'AHDhNN"s' . 'o,o.
The EARLIEST AND Btsr GARDEN PkAS
IA the market. also EVERY VARIETY OF Cab
BAGE and TOMATO, from best srowers.
WILLIAM II. SCOTT, Druggist,
corner seyenteenth and Franklin streets.
Call for catalogue. h-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
III THALHIM Err BROTHERS,
sol BROAD STREE T, CORNER flfIH'

LINN Err BROTHERS,
;TREE T, CORNER FIFTH.
~DIs PATCH" WHAT WE INTENDED TO DO IN
F sWE EPING BARGAINS.
PRICES AND THE BIGGEST THING RICHMOND HAS
EVER SEEN.
I PRIC Is WE ENUMERATE ARE FOR THE
CIAL ALE ONLY,
pIJCA TIE THEM ANY OTHER DAY.
AIN so, Them at 67c They are cheap at 81 per yard
sWK royal fnish-at sac, selling everywhere at sl2o;
AIMS one 10 ten yards soc. per yard worth iroiS foc
, amaze ment when you see these goods.
,CKs in WORsTED COMblNNIiV->'' e'''''''' 7'' ~
rs # and Zoe. Der yard worth all the way from 10 to
Gs-not car-oad-4 yards to piece at "a 25 apiece;
size and extra heavy at 9Jc selling regularly at sl5O;
LE-DA MASK viii sell to-day at 42c WAS bought to sell
7Ac. per yard;
&c. per yard;
nc. per yard;
ABACK LINEN TOWELS imported ior u'' "' zlc' To-
her day at 4Oc.;
y Bt,r TONs two dozen to the card at 4c. card;
: at 7c They sell everywhere at 12c. per yard;
eE and UTCKABACK TOWELS at &C., over one yard
CHAINS at &C. only to-day, they bring us lGc any
HAND KERCHlEFS, viii sell at &C.; they generally sell
RNIXG HANDKERCHIEFS at &C. apiece; they sell any
,NsTrr CHED DIANDKERCHIEFs viii surely sell when
hon sold at zoe:
mrs, WHITE and BROWN BALBRIGGAN HOSE all
- mir they are worth from 35 to soc. pair;
~ pFR GALE COLLARS at 4c AT our SPECIAL SALE
IT. RF GILAR BALBRIGGAN HOSE at 2lc. a pair
nix RI ACK MERVELLIEUX Is to be sold at sl21;
Fiji REGULAR HOSE at 2lc. "a pair;
Il 10 ~ inches, at sc. pair;
and I'll REE-QO AHlhH SO'h'' i"i'' i'9"'"i '
LOVES, lO-hutton iehgth al ooo pam "'" % ~ "
pair the next day at that price
WHITE 3-BUTTON KIDS at Gle. Our lady friends say
DLLAR 5 at 23c worth 1oc.;
y ALL SILK RlBBoNs' NO 4u' at ON" ." ''' 'N''
Is is A SPECIAL SALE FOR
r ArEI L 2GTH, ONLY AT
IS, sol BROAD STREET, CORNER fIFrH'
(sp2 6-ltI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
SPECIAL yOtICES.

SPECIAL yOtICEs.
10" MEYERS
GREAT SPECIAL SALES
TAKE PLACE
TO-DAY.
ASTONISHING,
BEwLDERTNG,
WONDERFUL.
EXTRAORDINARY
INCoMPARABLE
BARGAINS OFFERED.
BARGAINS THAT CANNOT BE EQUALLED
ANYWHERE ELSE.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
ap Colt Col and Goa Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
IMPORTANT! /!

Is there such a man living at Richmond, Va, or
in any part of Virginia, by the name Of
ROBERT GAY,
an elderly gentleman about seventy yel-s II age'
To those who can give such information will c0n-
fer 4 favor and DE rewarded by
JOHN W. GAY.
Summersidc, l.. T.. l.. Canada.
Post-Onice Box 207. ap s-38
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26

RIoHHOND, VA. April II, 1883.
V'HE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
4 NOTICE 70 am parties concerned hat the
MILL or EMMA T.. MIiYlNhNAN, foceasec,
late Of TIT. city. was hi, dty admitted - p.giaic
and due admin i.traiion granted 10 u. u. ttAt-
.fiN and CHARLES N. O>MOND, fsl'., the Two
Executors therein named.
All par;ics indebted to ine cstaic aic ffpues,ef
to come ia and cttle with as. and aN psrue- nolt-
ing cIaims against The estate gre requested 10 pre-
snt them to H. duly certified at once.
MCGUIRE N ELLITT,
M I-eol2t Attorneys Tor The Executor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26

WE STATED IN WEDNESDAYS dis
THE WAY OF sWE
50 HERE GOES FOR THE LOWEST PRICES
EVER
SURPRISING But TRUE. THE PRIC
SPECIAL :
AND WE WILL NOT DUPLICA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26

REMEMBER, THIS IS a
THURSDAY, APEI
THALHIMER BROTHERS, 501
lap 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-26
EDUCATIONAL.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ap 22-Iw
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-07-07

0ARlAP people are alw; ys on the lookout
vAS}V for chaDct's 70 LHcrcas. their earn
lAT ings and in time brroln, wea lthy;
"vo1 tEose who do not improve their
their opportunities mai. III poverty. VIZ oiier
q great chance to ma ke money. We want many
men. women, BOYS n,p, .iIls to work for uS in
III, ir own localities Any one can do the work
properly from rh. first start. The business VIII
pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Ex-
peiisive outfit furnished free. No one VINO en-
raets fails to ma X. money rapidly. You can de-
vote Your whole time to the wor. or only your
spare moments Full iafurma tion AID all t
is IIe<tied sent free. Address STlNSON %.
Portland. AILk.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-07-07
MONTANA NEWS.
Livingston is to have q Jail.

|
".'e"" - '"e ie'e''''' 'ea'4o 'f''f' %
o'a"' ''S''' a'''' "o''"hs'
! W. - "'""'T '''' P''P"i'-
''"''' '"' TIE ceie'r~'io'' "i 'he an
| A teachers institute will he ,,-l mt Ben.
i''' "'' ''e 'S'' @ii "''" '' o' August
The Hepton napers are bo,p,i,y The new
town sit. owned lv Paris Cibs,,. and 7
H'il.
The Helena City is.l wss taken nossess.
ion of by the authorities of that city y.s-
'er'av.
IN i,e .;,lbr,it h, b,,, r,-so1,.nted
! In ~. Of the ..cori in ,i,.;l J;.,r:ct ot
MONTANA.
Henry N .irliny yas shot hv his divorced
! wifi. near vii ow crock Deer Indy. co,n,y
'aS' week
! The s uel,e- a: Gle, ?enn;n starte M on
| the 2}l. and that night turned out ll9 bars
, Of bullion.
| Steele, a hsr,ler, WAS f und drowned in
the Yellowstone, about 25 mice above
| N lis City
nv
up the Missouri between Bismarck an
Fort Bertl.old.
~, o, NJ.
the work will be commenced
=,
-
;,t;u;,.,.. that th,. .,irit ,,f .,.cnl ,t;o, !,
,..; s.,.,s ,.. cr,>x.I ~. ar ..
Inc ihaep'hH'h' "tates Iha' Lawrence
apresrauce in Helena suJ Butt. ,hi>
season.
' ''''' ''''''-
poi t. | governme. t examiner OF coal lands
III Montana.
p;, p..
.h. ,h ,, ,,aa
months work
xr..o,,, Of ,.l.,hro ,;,o.;u
,,,, 49,, =, ,h. p,,l, ,. ,,u u...,
H., e.,r;, b,,.l ,, ,,. ,.xssr, am, ,,,.,
l'o'''s o' i'''eres''
Masked robbers interviewed Messr,.
Town>end and Lewis while on their va,
from BENTON to MreiI Mis- last week, bu.
did not hnl them un.
Mr.. Chew. former rrorriaror nfth. Gran
Central H,.el nf Nile. City. has leased tn
hotel at lIun:ar. II It S,,rirr:. and will one,
there about July 10.
evidence in sn,n,.rt ns :be cl,ar,e, b,.
b-cn heard and III. defence i now rp.,ipa
forward ;ts Testimony in r,.br,t.,
S'me h r-e thieves VIII" had q spite at
\ Bic il"r, hre't on flm while travelling
n..,,,.,v rrtnrne, the fir, md kn,cks,,
one man rut of hi. ,adlle
MAJOR HcHlra'h ~ 'ie Niles 'hs lfe>*'
gives .''''t' Il 't"''"S ''S'e '''t '''
'.'S - '''' '"'0' Wy 'o'i'' ''''''
IL COSTS s'' PCT car - snip nay 'r""
ta'''l'"h 20 i"He'hah os ra'l. i'''''eF i
haniei from sihl'iK IN ROCKY canyon
nine miles tor 81 p r car, Contain n- e'sh'
thousand iees.
:,
No.,
are employed on the Silver fel' n'ih'; tt'
'lrnde'lin company are bal'"lhs eA'ehAlF''
kllns, ana are purchasing "u"lti'lia. ciaii'i.
H.. hr;.,,,. ~, ,bs 1-,,,ar Vii ,vs,o,s
,. .o, I;,;,e.t,, and E,,irr,,t Cn,,l
,., .u;,,, h,, H.. lib >,o,.
:, o.,r ,,ca -. v,ic,, tr,xey :,
r,,,;, ,.,J,.h :. ,.,.,,rsr;,v .,s,,nd
o.,
Horse thieves are operating III Helena
,,.. ,hs-. vii, H.. som. work for th,
y x;,.,o., r,,,,,;,,s. wl;c,, H.,
.,, ,.;, ,,o,,r. :, ,,,.
,.,..,;.v
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
st. LaNrence-Bowen.

Last evening shortly before o'clock Mir. John St. Lawrence of Syracuse, N. r., and Miss Mary A. Bowen of this city were joined in wedlock, the ceremony being performed in St. Mary's church by Rev. Father McGiv- ney in presence of many friends of the con- tracting parties. The bridesmaid was Miss Maggie Bowen, the sister of the bride, and MT. Dennis Ryan, of Hartford, son of Lieu tenant Ryan of the Hartford police depart. ment, was the groom's best man. The bride wore an amber hued plush dress with hat to match. The bridesmaids dress was of green plush with hat of the same material. After the ceremony @ wedding reception was held at the residence of MT. John w. Gibson, No. 1O2 Ward street, the groom being brother of Mrs. GiIson. There were present at the re- ception only the relatives and 8 few of the immediate friends of the young couple, some of the guests being from Springfield and Hartford. A number of choice gifts testified the esteem in which their friends hold the groom and his bride, the presents coming from friends in this city, Hartford. Springfield and Syracuse. ME. and Mrs. St. Lawrence left on the midnight train for Hartford, ,whece after ding tonr northward, embracing Springfield, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and on their return will make their home in Syracuse, where Mir. St. Law renee is connected with one of the largest hotels. The bride has wide circle of friends in this city who esteem her for her bright social qualities and who will regret to lose her from their midst, but their fondest wishes will follow her to her new home, and that all her days may be as bright as her wedding day IS the hope that is left with her friends in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Young Women's Christian Asso-
 ciatiOn.

Last Evenings Gathering at the Rooms-
 A Very Interesttng OccastOn.
 The Young Women's Christian association held successful pound party at their home last evening. The work done by this asso- citation should be more generally known in the community. A temporary home is pro- vided for young women who come innocent and helpless into the city, and for whom the cruelty of mans passion is ever on the watch. Glasses of instruction are provided mostly by volunteer teachers, and it is sought in every way to help young women to help themselves. The institution has large possibilities of future growth and good Tn it.
 At the meeting last evening Rev. Dr, Smyth was called upon for few remarks He urged the importance of bringing our Christianity into practical contact with the needs of the city. Even the oldest town born inhabitant must begin to realize that this is not merely university town. It is manufacturing ctiy, and our Christianity must be equal to the needs of all classes of the population coming in upon us. We have many charities, but there are many evils to be met, and at the more points the better. It is worth great cost to save even On6 l1A0 HUH 5oOAeSS huu o5dtu This benevolence is work from the heart of woman for woman. There are men in this city who would be happier than they have ever been before if they would take hold in earnest of our charities. Is there not some one who would enjoy paying of the debt re- maining upon this home? But the rich alone shall not have all the happiness of do- ing good. Let us have the many gifts of many sivers.
 The tables at the rooms last evening were well covered with gifts of various kinds and dimensions, packages, parcels and gifts of lesser size but valuable. One bulky gift was a barrel of flour. The total had not been estimated at the close, but later on the dona- tions will be published by the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Yale News

The Harvard Glee club will this year con sist of double quartette supported by { chorus of fifty.
 Professor Dubois has returned from Flu. rope and will take charge of the civil en- eineering department left vacant by the death of Prof. Norton.
 A game of lacrosse will be played at Ham, ilton Park Wednesday between Yale and tho New York city team.
 The games in the lacrosse contest at New York Saturday will be as follows: Yale vs. University of New York ct II o'clock, Har- ward vs. Druids of Baltimore at 12 o'clock, and Princeton vs. New York city team at l ,o,cIock. Those successful in these games will draw again for the final, which will be played in the afternoon.
 The Harvard athletic games will occur Wednesday. There will be handicap in every event in order to draw out new men.
 The Harvard seniors have elected Pach Probably heliotype albums will be provided.
 The Harvard lacrosse team defeated the Unions Saturday two goals to one.
 Arthur E. Bowers, formerly one of the ed- itors of the Yale News is local editor of the Rockville Journal, formerly the Holland County Journal.
 Isaac Bromley, son of Isaac H. Bromley of the Tribune, was married in Buffalo last week to Miss Kate Warren, daughter of the editor of the Commercial Advertiser of that city. He will make his home in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrnar mantion.

The Electric company is taking many or ders for the electric lights.
 The Common Council committee on the free library subject meet this evening.
 The making of tax lists is progressing at lively rate, and the assessors are very busy.
 The New Haven Schillerbund will, after Nov. l, occupy the rear hall in Lamar block on Grown street.
 The Salamagundi club will meet at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Lester Mallory on Wednesday evening.
 There will be an opening of fall and win- ter millinery Thursday, October 25, at III Orange street. Ladies are inviked.
 reception will be given at Dwight school, room No 5, Miss B. l.. Kent teacher, to- morrow afternoon from to 4 o'clock.
 The G A R. fair closes on Thursday evening Thus far it has more than met the expectations, and the interest grows night ly.
 The Southern New England telephone concerned, the company paying the taxes in addition to the dividends.
 In the South Congregational church Bridgeport, Sunday, Rev. MT. McNeille preach ed the first of series of four sermons on the life and times of Martin Luther.
 Mr. Horace Colt, of New London, has pres ented baptismal font to the First Church of Christ in that city, as a memorial to his deceased wife, Emily Chew Colt.
 A wholesale business in gathering autumn leaves has been done on the new Green of late. About fifty wagon loads were gathered up to be used as bedding for stock.
 The chestnuts and walnuts are plentiful enough this year to suit even the small boys and the woods are still full of them, and echo and re-echo with their calls and shouts of joy and exultation.
 Mir. Schwiekardi, musician of note from New York, will succeed Professor Wehner as director of the Arion Singing society, Pro- lessor Wehner having recently rendered his resignation.
 Mrs Lydia Treadwsy, of fSale1n, aged nine ty.three last February, has had a shock with in few days and it is thought she cannot recover. She is the oldest person, with per haps one exception, in the town.
 There was a large attendance of members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians yesterday at the funeral of MT. Stephen Ahearn, from his late residence on Wallace street. He was 35 years of age and well-known. The First Division, A. O. H., attended.
 The sensational paper that has been pub lished in this city has suspended after two issues Complaint was made to City Attor- ney Cable, who was about to have the parties intaresked in inc aheAt arrested when they agreed to suspend publication.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Death of Mrs. John Russell Young,

OOAAAA ASeA1SO@A
 By private cablegram to Hartford yester- day the death of former Hartford lady, the wife of John Russell Young. United States minister to China, was announced. She was Miss Julia Coleman, daughter of James E. Coleman, of New York, and niece of the late Governor Jewell. She died in Paris of consumption at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. She was only twenty-four years of age and leaves a child two months old, which will be cared for by friends in Paris until Mir. Young determines it's disposition. MT. Young, who is minister to China was not with his wife when she died. The death was sudden. When she left the trying climate of China to go to Paris she was badly of, but it was not expected that the ill., ness would prove fatal A few days ago he was telegraphed for, and is now on his way to Paris. The body will be em- balmed and probably brought to Hartford for interment.
 Mrs. Young was very popular in society, was model of womanhood in every way, physically and intellectually. She was mar ried at Hartford in April, 1882. The dis ease of which she died is said to have been grounded in severe cold.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
The suicidetn snmeId .

The suicide of George w. Johnson was very deliberate and premeditated affair. The body was found in the cellar by Johnson's son. The right leg was drawn under him, the left arm and hand was thrown up and stiffened while in this position Johnson had taken of his boots and taking a double bar relied shotgun had tied string to his left foot and to the trigger of the gun and must have leaned over the muzzle of the gun as the fatal charge had entered his body about an inch below the left nipple and little to the right of it. When the boy found him every rag of clothing was burned off him
 except the left stocking and a part of the right, and the flesh was burned to a crisp.
 Johnson had laid out clean clothes on some chairs in the upper part of the house, and on piece of paper lying beside him had written in Q trembling hand the words "Good bye D
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-23
Taking Up Oyster Grounds.

Sidney F. and Frank W. Smith, 49 acres in Orange; Sidney F. Smith and Willis M Smith, Fl acres in Orange; Sidney F. Smith, 1o4 acres in Orange; William F. and Freder- ick J. Mansfield, 113 acres in Orange; John H. Monsel, 73 acres in Westport; Alfred D. Carson, Al acres in Westport; A. H. Tuthill, 46 acres in Westport.
 Applications have been filed as follows; 100 acres in Stratford; Hubben & Culver. 150 acres in Stra.ford; Cram & L'Hommedieu. 20 acres in Westport; George O. Hamilton, 15O in Stratford; J. Smith & Sons, 19O in New Haven Abram I. Hulse, 35 in Norwalk; Charles L. Pfuderer, 10 in East Haven; W. J. Cram, 60 in Norwalk; Thomas G. w. Jef- ferson, loo in Stratford Charles H. Seeley, 100 in Stratford; James E. Bishop, 300 in Orange 0. J. Beardsley, 300 in Fairfield i; Hopkins < Fordham, 100 in Orange Thomas Thomas, 95 in Orange; Eenry O. Rowe, 93 in Norwalk