davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
significance TO a foremost rank among the
great railroad systems OF the South

significance 10 foremost rank among the
great railroad systems OF the South;
And whereas the difficulties encountered
in achieving such results and protecting
throughout that period every obligation OF
the company were greatly augmented by
the severe financial depressi0ns through
which the southern country has passed,
demanding from him unfailing faith In
and devotion to the Interests contided 10
his care therefore,
ReSolUed, That In accepting the resigna-
tion OF Colonel Buford this Board take oc-
casion to record their sincere appreciation
and recognition Of the ability and zeal with
which he has administered the affairs OF
the company, as well as their high regard
and esteem for bis personal character, and
10 give expression TO their pleasure in the
fact that his connection with them will not
be severed, Int that, as a member OF the
Board, he will still afford them the benefit
Of bis wise counsel and wide experience.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
GEORGE $. SC0TT, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Death OF Mrs. Mayer.

Mrs. Fannie A. Mayer, wife Of John F..
Mayer, Esq, OF the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company. died yesterday morning.
She was q lady OF lovely life. Wife,
mother, friend, and neighbor--sbe filed
every position with loving and tender
spirit, and died in the peace Of God. Her
funeral viii take place from st. Johns
Episcopal church at O'Clock this morn
ing, and her remains will be sent to Nor
folk by the New York steamer leaving to-
I.x,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
C.nyassers for the Soldiers Home.

The following new canvassers have been
appointed for the Soldiers Home, and
they are expected to begin work Monday
Franklin street. both sides, from Seven
teenth street down. including cross streets,
to Broad, William Lally.
Broad street. both sides. west OF Third,
r. j. Todd and Simon Sycle.
Broad street, both sides. from Third to
Fifth, Powhatan Dupuy and Powhatan
Breeder.
Broad street, both sides. from Fifth to
Seventh, and cross streets to Clay. in-
cluding the market, j. W. Penlck and Will
liam Heller.
Broad street, both sides. from seventh
TO Twelfth, including cross streets, James
r. Priddy and ID. Mccarthy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
lee Contract Awarded.

At a meeting of the Committee on Police
held Yesterday the contract for furnishing
the Police Department with ice for the
summer was awarded to the James G..
Smith Ice Company at fifty cents per hun
dred pounds. The bids We're all for the
same price, and the successful bidder got
il by lot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Manchester and Chesterfield.

Mr.. Chastain Blankingship, q farmer and
worthy citizen OF Chesterfield, living
about four miles from Manchester, shot
himself accidentally Yesterday morning.
For several days crows had been interfer.
ing with his corn Just planted, and early
each morning during the week II had
been his custom to load his gun ana ire at
them. Yesterday bis gun went on sud
denly. and the whole load lodged In bis
neck and head. DIR. T. +. Mathews was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Mr. asiddick's Funeral.

The funeral OF James 4. Riddick will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock from
Trinity church, and will be in charge Of
Richmond Lodge, No. 10, Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons. Randolph Lodge,
No. 10, win unite in body with No. 10.
The two lodges are called to meet at st..
Adams Hall at 3 p. NJ. Members OF other
lodges will also attend. Richmond Com
mandery, No. 2, Knights Templars, will act
as escort. The interment will be In Holly
tynnd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

D.& +. MlTTELDoRFEg will exhibit this week
an immense stock of new goods. lust received per
express aud freight. All purchasers Of Dry Goods
Notions Mattings, OIL loths Pa ias)ls, &C., &C.
should give them trial, and w guarantee they
will be pleased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Blankingship'

sent for Immediately. Mr.. Blankingship's
condition is considered critical.
The Building Association OK ClOptOn-
Street church meets at O'Clock this eve
ming. Rev. W. j. Shipman will deliver an
address.
M. A. Cogbill, clerk OF Chesterfield
County Court, was in the city yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Onkwooxs Cemetery.

Oakwood cemetery has recently been en-
closed b. neat wire fence, but some evil
disposed persons have broken and mutt
lated the same in several places. The
Committee on Cemeteries have offered q
reward for any information that will lead
to the detection Of the perpetrators OF this
misdemeanor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Florida Fruits.
pIease Accent Thanks =,

All friends who so kindly and liberally
sustained me at the late primary will
please accept my thanks. | truly appre-
ciate you all, and do honestly certify that
YOU were paid not one cent. Yours r.
spectfully, w. B. llERssAN.
State will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
DRY GOODS.

Handsome case Of Lawns IT Sc. yard:
Nicer Lawns AZ 81 and u. yard;
Lawns equal to Paciiics at 1Oc. ward:
Dacca's At S55 TO 40c. a ward:
Checked Mushns At st5 10 25c.
Particular attention is called To our
Checked and striped Musiins at IL
and 124c.;
Lace striped Muslin al S4c.;
JOb in White NainsOok at lie. q yard;
White Pique at 5 IN soc. yard
cream. PINK, and Blue Terry Cloths, for
infants clOaks and afghans, At 75c.
yard;
Nuns Velling-Colors, zoe. yard;
39-Inch Beigcs-a real bargain-at 3 7hc.; {;
Pin Checked Bcigos at soc. yard.
These goods early In the season sold
for 75c. a yard.
SILKS were never so cheap.
Black G.. G. SILK at D &c. and upward.
Our VI G.. e. SILK is unsurpassed.
Merveillcux satin at 94c. yard;
Elegant Black Surah al 81;
Handsome assortment Of Colored Surah
CoIored silk (solid colors) at 5Oc.a a yard; !;
Striped and Colored Summer silks from
42c. tOSl
Fouiard silks at 35.4O 80, and See;
Black Llning-SIlks at 37z to 75c.;
Towels Sc. Towels &C., Towels &c
ask 10 see our Huck and Damask Towels
at 1910:
6 different STYLES OF 25c. Towels;
Turkey ed Damask AT 4Oc. 10 81 yard /;
Lap Robes AZ CSC. to Sl.5O;
1'esh"sfii esh ssafii eTeFy y5d6dy7 IN tiisse gooas, al
prices from 81 10 l5c.
Call and see the balance Of our stock,
which we have not space to ennmerate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Benefit for the Confederate Home.

The game of baseball announced for
Tuesday evening between mines from the
Westmoreland and Richmond clubs for the
benefit Of the Confederate Soldiers Home
will be played tomorrow (,lOnday) after
noon at 1880 O'Clock. Much fun may be
eXDectcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Florida Fruits.
Last Chance TO Travel on the {" Nelly
White.''

As the steamer " Ariel" will resume her
place on James river next Thursday, hay-
ing been put in splendid order for the sum-
mer season. the Nelly White" will then
return to Baltimore, where she runs on
the Tolchester Beach excursion route.
Our citizens, therefore, have last chance
to see and enjoy this beautiful stran-
ger" by taking this popular route to
Norfolk and Old Point on Monday or
Wednesday at : A. NJ, those being the
last days she will leave Richmond. The
Ariel has ever been a general fayorite
here. ana with her new summer dress
will be more 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

EaoRY's LITTLE CAruARrIc PlLLs are sa.h-
ciently powerful for the most robust yet The safest
FOR children and weak constitutions. The action
In anv disease Is uniform, certain, and 'afc. tf-
teen cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

Kid Gloves three buttonsl at Soc;
Handk kerchiefs--A job on consignment.
with silk borders. AZ l2Ac.-goods
which have been sold at 20 and 30c.;
Lace Fichues;
Cashmere Fichues from $3.50 TO Sl5;
Crepe -LIsse Rulings;
Plated Jewclry->leeve-B Buttons. Scarf
Pins, Sets Of Jewelry, Earnings,
&C.;
shOpping-Bagi at Soc;
Initials for Bags at 15c.;
Children's Lace Caps-OUr entire stock
reduced to cost;
Black silk Hose at sI.25-a fresh lot
iust received:
Leather Relts-all prices,
Novelties In Ladies' Linen Collars;
Dude Crayats ut 25c.:
Bang-NctS at soc. a dozen;
Black silk Gloves at 37ilc. pair;
Laccs in every style, both In white and
black and beaded;
passamentaries-Ab beautiful line;
Steel Buckles for Dress. Trimming;
Ladies' GauZe Vests at 25c.:
Chlldren's GauZe Vests at 25c..
Gentlemen's Gauze shirts al 25c.;
soaps, Tooth Brushes. DreSsiDg-Combs.
Hair and Nail-lBrushes, at very low
prices;
Bnttons-Immense stock:
Hamburg Embroideries at &c. yard
and upwards;
swiss Embroideries;
| Torchon Lace at zoe. per dozen yards;
All-nver Hamburg;
Suits IN boxes OF - yards, from 80 to
Sl2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

We publish elsewhere in this days i,SYe
another in.talmcnt Of certificate, from some
Of our best-known citizens in proof Of the
wonderful cures performed by Or. Mo-,
d Son, No. S21 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Florida Fruits.

II. l.. Staples & Go. ask special attention
10 their auction sale OF small houses near
the rook-Avenue bridge on Monday eve
ulng at ; O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

FRAGRANT BREATH Is always pleasure. aad
you can have it by using MEADB 4 BAKERS deii-
cious CARBoLIC hoUTu-WAsn. II Itdestroys the Of
feAsive odor caused by diseased guns and decayed
teeth and speedily restores them 10 healthy eon-
dition. Price, any cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED BY
the use Of MEADE & BAKERS SAPoNISE DzsrI-
rRfcE, which will speedily remove incipicnt tarta
aud scurE Price, hfty cents q box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Chimes of Normandy 4.

la consequence of the demand Tor boxes
for the opera Friday and Saturday eve
nings, Nay 9th and 10th, they will be sold
to the highest bidders Monday. MAY 5,'l, II
10 A. NJ, at Ramos Il Moses, 9li Main
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Fl I: E.iB = 4

large crowded the week
complete In the different DRY DEPARTMENTS, well as
the combined NOTION AND TRIMMING STOCKS goods
every department selling VERY LOWEST FIGUEs In
We would your attention.
therefore, many BARGAINS below and first
would name
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
ri {. A 8 III II IS E: /. /.
I. y I. III T :; {:


rTrsea and "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
NEW YORK sun.
DAwsOy.S NEURALGuC CURE2

NEVER FAILS TO CURE NEURAL
~ GlA. RHEUMATfsM. sCIAftlA, HEAD
ASK FOR A CIRCULAR. fot sale by all drug
sists. T. ROBERTS BAKER.
mh 27-eod3ms Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Florida Fruits.
Excellent Green Tea. 75c. ID.

strong aud dellcately IlayOred. for Si,e
only by JOSEPH VI. BLAIR. "rnrrr'
Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04


:: s. $ $$ FHS2H$ SHSH = # 54 @ 5 s @ as 5
z $:; 3 St H 555S5 $$ g 1ap E ' @ %
RH R 8 3s @ s %& ; %& Is than a''
Hi GGR Rs Is S5 n and
1881 AfHf s. sgf ss?S g rs sd EsGS A1s s p half price
@ T GnEATR 15 AGk p 1E 5 @ % siS very superior quality "a
E $$&
nov I s g ssqS @ @ sG gi s % %1&S you paid &c.
THE $A$ q Es19s95ss s9 % Feet
A @ SO % fS @ 'p These Ribbon" can be seen in
r, 1 @
lts fSf h Ea EySs aHf HF#AS j f. :;: 5 s 81 . @ 3svu,re
#E "a T$s 60 Es $$aS 8 Ga RI
% $$s $ SSHsSS s. $ $i $ ST. IL
a $s @ $ q % pa
a rntss COTTON @ % and
Bs' @ S5Ss$SS @ $S 81 S' 3D. sG;aH SEi .
] $$ II $$; @ 5 $S$: $ s$$: +;
Sls , @ $ 5s' ,ss %
IRISH SSBs s ss s
81 Ss$%sS rS g & ngslss nrsr
gains beoreb buying
I.s +; : I'll IE:.E 6:
STREET,
my&n Low PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
EPILEPSY, FITS. FAILING FITS,
CURED.

THIS Is no humbur. For Information, free o<
charge, write 70 L. II. bCIAuxLkk,
ny l.eodS0 n<rs&iosd, Coan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

stocks does neceta the
rs leaders every department in the store-vz:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10
STATE AFFAIRS.

H. @. Belden, Esq, Of st. Johnsbury has
decided to locate at Minneapolis.
The bylaws of the Bennington Battle
monument association have been 30 amended
that when design shall be adopted two thirds
of the directors and two thirds of the associ-
alton must concur. Surveys are in progress
whereby the monument site shall consist Of
public park around the site of the old conti-
mental storehouse, the objective point Of
Baum's expedition in 1777. Public sentiment
is unanimous in favor of erecting a towering
structure of native stone, which shall be a
striking feature OF the magnificent landscape.
Elaborate arguments were made Satur-
day in the case Of the Rutland railroad COM
pany against John b. Page. The suit is an
action of assumpst and stands for trial by
jury, and the defendant has filed a plea in off
set, and the many items of claim on each side
require a careful investigation of long &C
counts. A long legal tangle seems to be in
prospect.
Warren Clemmons' big barn at West Dor.
set with 100 tons of hay and 20 COWS was
burned by lightning last Saturday night
The Rocks gold mine in Plymouth yield
ed bar of gold in the month Of September
worth $1,000. The yield for the past year
was SAG, S25.
The report of the state auditor shows
that $lOS5 were paid for bounties on bears
and lynxes last year. an increase of $50 over
the previous year.
Frank Howard of Fairhaven pleaded
| guilty at the term OF the United States court
held in Rutland this week, and was sentenced
| to two and half years in the house of cor
rectiOn for robbing the post Office at Chip
mans Point in June, 1888. He stole 1900
postage stamps and some other property.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10
Bernardston, N ass.

Rev. l. shepardson has resigned as pastor Of the
Baptist church.
George Edwards has gone to Guiford, Vt, to
work.
New books have just been added to Cushman IL
brary.
Many Methodists attended the centennial ceebra-
ton at the Northampton camp ground Wednesday.
Albert Parks family started this week for Kansas.
The A. P. society netted about $50 from their en-
tertainment last week.
Rev. James Taylor Of Gardner, Mass, will preach
in the Universast church next Sunday at O'Clock.
james Bagg is visiting at Mt. Carmel, Conn.
Mr.. Lasee, cigar-maker from Drattleboro, has
moved into Mary Scotts house.
Rev. /. c. Ross of Greenfield preached for the
Methodiss last Sunday.
Everett Dickinson is now in the employ Of r. L.
CrOwell Son.
1t has been decided to hold temperance meetings
in the town hall every second Sunday in the month.
1t is expected that Rev. james Taylor will speak next
Sunday.
The town hall will be opened as a rink again Sat
urday evening
Samuel Smith has an apple tree in full bloom.
Mrs. Bradford expects to move to Conway.
Henry Grout has returned to Atlantic City, and is
engaged in building himself a house.
The students Of Powers Institute and others go to
shelburne to-day FrdAy) to visit their friend Mason
Allen.
There will be no service in the Baptist church
next Sunday.
This town will be well represented at tue county
Republican rally at Greenfield next Thursday
There are 23s names on the checklist.
L. H. Gould aud l. c. Barton are accommodating
their customers with signal cards.
The citizens lecture course begins the last of this
month. @.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10
Hinadala. MI.

THE MAPLEWoOD PARK EXHIBITION.
The third annual show of the Maple
wood trotting park association on Tuesday
was successful and drew a big crowd. The
first premium for draught oxen OF the first
class was won by Daniel Reed, second by G..
NJ. Wright, third by G. A. Mason and the
fourth by j. Q. Bolton the first premium in
the second class went to G. A. Mason, second
to q. +. Davis and third to Geo. Kendrick.
Cora Hubbard took the first prize offered for
women's driving, Della Estey the second and
Hattie Hannegsn (Wright) the third. In the
2:35 trotting contest the first money went to
f. s. Hagers jeanette" of Greenfield, Mass
second to H. S. Frost's arabian Girl of
Bellows Falls, third to c. II. Hdreths &C.
H." of Worcester, Mass, fourth to Charles
Haskells BILLY" of Troy, N. H.. best time
2:393. F. S. Hazen's Jessie" took the first
money in the PAP class, G. H. Hildreth's
"Black Prince" second II. w. Lovejoy's
med Cromwell" of Lowell, Mass. third, WIN.
Robertson's Clyde Park Maid" Of Putney,
fourth c. II. Hildreth's DAY Billy" won
the three minute class, W. Haile's school
Boy" of Northampton, Mass, second Jarvis
Joslyn's Dandy" of Putney, third and Starr
Lees Frank b." of Athol, Mass, fourth
best time 249f
There will be a Republican meeting in
the town hall next Saturday evening. Col.
George w. Hooker and Hon j. L. Martin of
BratteSoro will tell us about some of the
good qualities Of the Democratic party, which
are many, unless the Boston Herald and
Springfield Republican are mistaken. Mr..
Markham of Brattleboro will be present and
give some of his best campaign songs.
Apples are very plenty and the best quail
ity we ever saw. They are selling for 8 30
per barrel p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Last Thursday night was the hottest on
record in Minnesota-the thermometer not
falling below " all night and rising as high
as So at midnight. Strange sensations were
felt by citizens, many Of whom feared an i'm
pending disaster of some kind the air was so
close and sitting. At Duluth and other points
in the Northwest the thermometer was low
and at Helena, Mont, q snowstorm was re-
ported. All this in October.
Fourteen children were drowned at E..
seq, Austria, last Monday, while playing on
the river Drave in boat which capsized.
In a mound supposed to have been the
tomb of mound builder opened IN Ohio
County, West Virginia, last week necklace
made of the teeth of wolf was found in a
good state Of preservation. Also a shuttle
much like those now in use and pair of ear.
rings of copper, rolled or hammered into thin
plates and stamped into concsve and convex
ridges or rings. The rings resemble very
closely the ornaments seen in the ears of the
figure cut in stone by the Maya people in Yu-
catan. The body had crumbled 10 dust.
"A Boston gentleman who was recently in
Montreal visited the cafe of w. H. H. Muir
ray, whom he found busily engaged in Gull.
nary duties, but who at once recognized him
and received him with as much composure
and courtesy as if the meeting had taken
place in Park street church. Mr.. Murray
was looking in excellent health, and said he
had received handsome offers to engage in
the political campaign in the states, but had
concluded not to.
The Emperor William is to have car
riage, the whole upper portion of which will
be constructed of glass, so that he may attend
maneuvres, parades and other public occa-
sions in unfavorable weather.
"A Delaware horse thiefs sentence the
other day was to pay Sl2O restitution mon
ey, $500 fine, stand one hour in the pillory,
receive twenty lashes and then be confined
for Is months.
The old saying, "See Napesanddie, has
been illustrated terribly this season, though
not in its original sense, but it is satisfactory
to learn that the cholera visitation is subsid-
ing.
At colored camp meeting near Marion,
Ga, Erwin Godbold began to pray on Satur-
day night and prayed until o'clock Sunday
morning, when he died. He prayed himself
to death
Lord Rose, the owner of the largest tel
escope in the world, is in Philadelphia, and
is said to resemble jolly farmer more than
a scientific nObleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-10-10

thur Blanchard, instead of Arthur Jopos Ina
closed his labors at the bank.
Leonard Bros & Boyle began maxine
cider jelly here last Tuesday.
E A. Willard, IT,, and Mary Il Ri,lov
daughter of Mrs John Patch. were marrisd
last Tuesday at the residence of Mr. Jobn
Patch, ty Rev. W. N. Barber of Williams.
vine, thelr former pastor. The occasion was
pleasant one, and the presents we're pumer.
GUS and valuable. Immediately after The
ceremony they started for Brattleboro and
Massachusetts,. '-N
David Spencer has bought the house oo.
oupied by DIR. Rice and will move in soon.
DIR. Rice, with the assistance of his faith.
or, is remodelling his house and barn ON East
Main street.
The funeral Of Mrs. Daniel NAV took
place at the Baptist church last Sunday. She
LETT one child. Mr.. May will have the sym.
pathy OF the entire community.
"A few from this town attended the fair
at Hinsdale, N. H., Tuesday.
-Ohaunoey Parmalee of Vineland. N. J.
a Wilmington native, is on visit to friends
IN town.-Mrs. Nettie L. Bliss has gone to
winchester, N H.-Henry Howard fell from
ladder recently and hurt his wrist quite
badly.-O. A. Lamb lost one of his horses
Wilder have gone to Brooklyn, N. Y.-Ohas
H. Boyd has gone to Glens Falls, N. Y, to a
grand Republican rally at which Gen. Logan
will spesk.-Olark II. Bellows and mother
and sister have returned to New York. Miss
Gertie Boyd went with them and is to stay all
winter. Mrs. Stephen Boyd has gone to
Paterson N. J.-Sereno Bridge and wife.
who have been stopping with Alvah Lyman
for some time, have returned home. e i.
Loomis and wife are visiting friends in Mass
achusetts. Flora Harris has gone to Wood
ford. Mrs. Mute has returned to her home
in Northampton. Mrs. Pindee, who has been
visiting at A. M. Parmalees for a few DAYS.
has gone to Middleburg, N. Y.-Heury Den
nison from Coleraine has been stopping in
town few days.. II. Kidder and wife
have gone TO Saxtons River for few days.
John Stowe and wife are visiting friends In
Brattleboro this week. Mrs Newell Adams
is visiting her sister at Hadley, Massive
are glad to see Mrs. Forest out on the street
again. Mrs. Ursula Ballou is away visiting
L. b. Deming and wife are visiting in Whit.
ingham. Sidney Morris is suffering consid.
erably from finger which he broke recent
ly.-Charie Andrews goes to New York soon
where he has got a situation. -Leander Titus
and wife have returned home.-Mr. Hosea
Mann, jr., is quite unwell Mrs. Frank Al
drich has returned from her trip abroad.