davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
The City Engineer.

A proposition TO increase the salary OF
the City Engineer has passed the Board OF
Aldermen, and tomorrow night will come
up for consideration in the Common Coun-
ell. There should be no hesitation on the
part of the lower branch in passing it also.
and thus placing the city beyond the ever
recurring danger of losing the services of a
valuable. faithful, and experienced official.
To allow Colonel CUTsHAw to accept one
OF the numerous offers that have been
made him in other localities, in order
that the city OF Richmond may be saved
few hundred dollars year. in the
matter OF his salary, would be penny
wise pound-foolish policy, such as we
would be most unwilling to associate with
our city fathers. The fact is that it would
be almost impossible for Richmond to Sc
cure the services Of another engineer Of
Colonel CUTSHAw'S merits for anything
like the salary paid him. And we use the
term merits in the broadcast sense. We do
not pretend to cay that Colonel CUTsHAw is
infallible. He has doubtless made mis-
takes, and some Of the grumbling his plans
and work have called forth from property
holders may not be unreasonable. But we do
say that taking his work as q whole, and
having due regard for the means at his
disposal, il will compare fayOrably with that
OF any city engineer in the United States.
This is not only our judgment, but the
Judgment OF visitors to Richmond-some
OF them eXperts-from all over the coCn-
try. But above and beyond this-aboye
and beyond the fact that a city OF Rich
mond's pretensions and engineering neces-
sites cannot and should not expect to
retain the services OF competent man
without giving him adequate compensa-
tion.-there IS another very important
matter for the Council to consider
With the exception OF the interest on
the municipal debt and the salaries
Of certain officers and employees OF
the city Colonel CUTSHAw has virtually
mapped out directly or indirectly the dis
bursement of nearly all the rest OF the
revenue OF the city for years. In perform
ing this responsible task he has proved
himself not only absolutely incorruptihle
but free from even suspicion OF negli'
yence. II he has been persistent occasions
ally in carrying out his plans against tho
Judgment OF few tax payers. he has been
equally persistent at all times in seeing thai
the money OF all tax payers was not squan
dered in jobbery. We reiterate that there
should 5e no hesitation on the part OF thu
lower branch Of the City Council in con
curing In the action of the Board OF Al
derman. We cannot believe that there viii
be IL the Common Council will look at TN
case in all its aspects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04


The Danvile Register entirely concus
with the Dispatch in the opinion that
is no question OF law involved in the mat.
ter, and the Convention can adopt whatever
plan of appointing delegates it may choose,
vet it mentions as objections to one plan
that member Of Congress must be elected
in each OF the ten districts in November,
at the same time that the electors OF Presi-
dent and Vice-Presidcnt are chosen, and
asks, Is the new Tenth district to enter
upon the canvass without any party orsani-
cation whatever2 II also says ii would be
best to appoint four and not six electors at
large
Now, Brother ANDERSON, your first re-
mark proves that you know that the ques-
ton whether four or six delegates at large
shall be sent TO the Chicago Convention Is a
question apart from all others. We main
tain that it il simply question as to which
plan is better for the Democratic party.
1t has no connection whatever with these
other questions. The delegates at large
will have performed their one duty and
become functi o6iciO (as Mr.. TUCKER would
saw four months before the day OF the
presidential election. We would not dream
Of choosing more than four candidates for
the Office OF elector at large. Nor OF fail
ing to have an organization in each
OF the new congressional districts. The
elections for congressman and electors
are real elections. The selection OF dele
gates to Chicago is a matter that no.
body outside Of the Democratic party
has anything to do with. 1t has no
necessary connection with any other
matter; and we must have been very care.
less in expressing our ideas il we left upon
the mind ofany reader the impression that
we thought otherwise. We have eandidly
stated what we desired. and all that we
were after so far as this matter is concern
ed-namely, that two delegates at large
should he selected from Underwater, two
from Piedmont. and two from west Of the
Blue Ridge-one Of these last two from
the Southwest and one from the other end
of that grand division of the Common
wealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
New Books.

The Entaiied fiat; or, Patty Canon'S
Times. A Romance. By GEORGE AL
FRED TOWNSEND, {" Gath.") New York.
HARPER Il BROTHERS. 1884. Price, in
cloth, Sl.50.
"Gath +" has made national reputation
and great deal of money as a journalist.
This book is likely to be success also. 1t
is q romance which Will be almost as inter-
esting TO Virginians rs to Marylanders,
though the scene is laid in Maryland.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Virginia Cookery Book. Compiled by
MARY STUART SMITH. New York: HAIR
PER & BROTHERS. 1884. Price, % cents
unbound.
This is a Virginia book, and comes from
the University of Virginia. 1t will be pub
lished in a few months in book form, with
waterproof binding, index, and blank
leaves, at $3.50, and will be for sale by the
author.
Our Business Boys. BY Rev. i. Z. CLARKE.
Boston. ID. LOTHROP & Co. Price, GO
cents.
The author is a clergyman in Portland,
who, seeing how many boys are entering
stores and counting-rOoms instead of learn
ing trades or remaining OH farms, took the
pains to investigate the subject for him.
self. This book is the result. 1t is good
book for boys contemplating business
careers.
Health and Strength for Girls. BY MARY
j. Stafford, NJ. D., and MARY +. ALLEN.
Boston: ID. LOTHROP & Co. Price, GO
cents.
DR.. STAFFORD is one OF the faculty OF Bos-
tor University. Miss ALLEN is superin-
tendent OF the Boston Ladies' and Chill
dren's Gymnasium, and thoroughly yersed
i'm the best methods OF training the human
body.
Both the books last above noticed are for
sale by the publishers, and also, no doubt,
by booksellers.
The Way Of the World. ANovel. BY d.
CHRISTIE MURRAY. New York: HARPER
e. BROTHERS. Price, 20 cents.
This is No. 376 of Harper'S Franklin
Square Library.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e Co. Also,
by j. w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

An exchange says: 90 few weeks ago
the angered citizens Of Cincinnati were bat
tering down Jail walls and sacrificing their
own lives for the sake OF imprcssing upon
the administrators Of law the necessity
for hanging murderers. Two days ago
petition containing the names Of over 5000
Cincinnatians was presented to Governor
HoADLY asking him to commute the SEN
tence OF REDDY McEUGH, the wife-mur-
deres." True, but Cincinnati must have
fun. II the juries convict all the murder
crs. and the Governor refuse to commute
sentences, the people won't have proyoca-
ton for another commune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Sell It.

The Legislature at its last session pro-
yided for selling several pieces OF real
estate in this city owned by the Common
wealth. IL these lots are to be used and
built upon this year, they will have to be
sold at an early day, We suppose, there
fore, Chat perhaps better price could be
obtained for them now than two months
hence. Why they should not be sold at
once, we cannot imagine. What says
Governor CAMERON?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

The Washington Post says that Mr..
EATON's recent speech was particularly
uniting a Democrat, and especially UNI
called for from one occupying the position
during the war, which the gentleman from
Connecticut did, in direct opposition to
the sentiment OF his State and the coun-
try"
That is to say, Mr. EATON was n southern
sympathizer during the war between the
States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

The Boston Globe says; at is rumored
that BISHOP has been selected to present
the name OF Mr.. EDMUNDs at Chicago"
BISHOP? BISHOPS Oh, yes; 1t must De
that funny actor. Considering that Mr.
EpuUNDs's boom rs about as useless as some
Of the purchases of Mr.. TooDLEs, the Sc
lection Is exceedingly appropriate ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

ThesHuntingtcn Advertiser says that the
Dispatch Is misIniormed as to the relative
positions OF Messrs. HARRIS and SNYDER
on the tariff question as II relates 10 the
canvass for the Democratic nomination for
Congress In the Third district OF West
Virginia.
The advertiser sides with HARRIS. 1t
says:
"Mr. Harris appeals to the infant corn
raiscrs ia the mountain districts, who are
the victims Of Che protective tariff while
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

The Philadelphia Press publishes table
to show that as between ARTHUR and
BLAINE the vstes Of the Republican States
all of them northern States, As they are
styled-wOuld be divided thus: BLAINE,
3O4; ARTHUR, 70. 1t is votes Of the south
ern States that run ARTHUR's strength up
to over 900. Says the Press:
"Does anybody imagine that Repub-
lican Convention will allow President to
be nominated in this way?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
-.rrrAGES.

u..-,. A., r.,,ou. ut the residence OF the
sr M,ssTs ss,s In Taylor, BY The Rev.
VA May s{Y"SsD' f e FfteSRs;rs OF nj. ely:
Married a. the q {, th Ssy er a. mS ss.
on Tuesday; ApTiI e ;,s and Miss MARY NJ. EN-
NE & II 9Hli'E bd.h 81 This city.
Married a. ST. Andrews Ep,c,oPa. church, on ON
Rev PssweT JsS S,h F. f BANER 70 M his
BESSIE BRkNsF0RD; po'h 'o''"e'i' VI 's''
city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

The Baltimore american, the leading
Republican journal in Maryland, friend
to Mr.. BLAINE, and the organ Of the Blaine
ties Of that State, says:
"The Convention that sent the Malone
delegation to Chicago represents nothing
in Virginia except the MahOne-Arthur al
lance. 1t is dead thing of i'll SAVIOR and
evil memory, and should be contemptu-
ously thrown aside at Chicago"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

The interviews with leading Democrats
Of Southwest Virginia, published else
where in the Dispatch this morning, voice
the sentiment of the Democratic party Of
the State in one respect at least. They are
primarily for the nominee that will win.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

The Macon Telegraph and Messenger
saws: "Courts ought to see to 1t that ie'.
lows who refuse to earn their salt are sai'eu
down at the public expense" A good
wav to cure loafers, certainly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

The Boston Globe says: "Mr. KEENE
came from the bounding West some years
ago to New York TO paint the town
red" And got painted blue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, "a;
0 A. NJ, 60; noon, rs; 3 p. NJ, 81; 6 p.
~, 70; midnight, 20.
Mean temperature, 72 1.6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

A Boston exchange says: "We are sorry
TO see that there is such scarcity Of men
suitable for Office in Boston," Boston
should send out and trap few Ohio men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

The Virginia Lao Journal for May is
crowded with reports Of interesting cases.
JAMES G. LAMB, Esq, editor, WEST, JouN-
sToN & Co., publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Late Weather Report.

I.PVVI'Fr 10
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 4-1:30 4. NJ
For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer,
fair weather, followed by partly cloudy
weather and local rams, southerly winds
and lower barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, fair wea-
Their, followed by partly cloudy weather,
and in westerly portion local rains, slightly
warmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

The people OF Point Pleasant, W. Va,
want TO mob the jail. There Is nothing so
communicating as bad association. Point
Pleasant Is just across the river from Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
rr YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

ISOLATION corner Of Fourth and Franklin
streets).-Young mems meeting every SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 3:15. Secretarys conversational
Bible study, MONDAY EVENINGS at $50.
Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at g.
Meetings for railroad-men first and third Sun
days In each month In The Richmond and DanvIlle
reading-rooms, Manchester; second and fourth
sundays In Tire Chesapeake and Ohio reading
rooms, at depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

Some Of our contemporaries want Mr..
HAYES run through the vindicating mill.
There is limit to the strain that even the
yindicating mill can bear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
Funeral Notice.

The officers and members of the Methodist sum
days. School Society OF Richmond and Manchester
are eouested 10 attend the funeral OF our deceased
brofher JAMES r. RIDDICK, which will take place
from Trinity Methodist church on THIS lsundiy)
aFTER yooS nj q O'clock 4. l.. WEST,
M President.
Charles y. PndU Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

"When Mexican general Is ordered to
report at headquarters he takes to the
woods That IL, stands not upon the
order OF his going, but leaves at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
t.booed and then the silence becomes 0p-
nressiYe.

II Field Marshal MURAr HALsTkAp Is
spelling for an opportunity to exercise MS
peculiar genius he might step over 70 ro,p.
Pleasant and stir the people up to the point
of attacking the Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

When the Arthurites allude to BLAisE as
being tattooed 1t Is inc order forthe Blaineites
TO gently insinuate that ARTHUR has been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

"KELL0GG goes free under legal techni-
calities"; and the whitewash-brush has
been hung up until the next one comes
along
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

E1 ST. PAUL'S THE
Rev. o. A. GLAzEBRooK at night at the usual
hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
BRIEF COMMENT.

A contemporary says: "a cyclone has
carried away the LOGAN BOOM" Very
much like loading a cannon TO shoot q fly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
n1FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH fcor

I'd FIhoI BaFIIoI CHU RCH COR
ner of Twelfth and Broad streetsD.-Rev. j. b.
HAWTHORNE, ID. d., pastor, wil preach on
SUNDAY at III A. M.-subject. Pauls View of
Trials Rev. G. p. SCOTT will deliver the an
nuai sermon before the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist churches OF Richmond--sub-
ject, The Dignity Of Man" All welcome. ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
T',TrcrTsTors. PfC.NICs. &c.
D memo PARTIES.

DIC-NIC PARTIES. go
youNa- POND. two and half miles from
Fnir.tirounds, on Hermitage road; seauslIui
cruunds new nav ilioD. rOw-b0ats. no lntrudeIs.
xppiy on premises or through city post-omce 70
WY. MORDECAI. --------my e-eodlm-
THE FIRST EXCURSION OF THE
/ SEASON TO WASHINGTON VIA RICH.
MOND, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AIN iNSE ~ $50
Train leaves Elba Station, head OF Broad street,
AZ gao o'clock A. VI. Returning, leaves Wash-
in uton nj 10 O'Clock r. NJ giving you eleven hours
no lime Iost from business. As the Excursion VIII
he run by the Richmond, Fredericksburg ana TO
tornac railroad tickets Will be good ONLY on ex.
train Fare for R0s rrR icbmond 10
Fredericksbnrg and return, S1.50i Frederieks-
burg 10 Wash ngton and return, u. sPECiAL
COACHES FOR COLORED PEOfbbE d. i ...Set.
Anderson q Lyon corner Brook avenue and
broad street; j. q. Lambert 902 east Main street;
/. B. Thomas & Co., GA east Broad street; also
hv The Committee at the train
" ap 2o,s7My4,1I ,ls,2I,23,25,27,29 30&Jel
EXCURSION SEASON Gsrxrn go
ENGAGEMENTS can now he made by
cUrRCHES. MILITARY AND OTHER OR
CARNATIONS,
FOR
MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS
DAY EXCURSIONS 10 OLD POINT, OCEAN
NORFOLK, &C.,
By THE
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S
elegant iron steamer
"hRlEL"
tnow being thoroughly reatied and renewed, at
very low rates-allOwing liberal profit TO 0rgani-
z.tions. Il. b. TATIM, superl men,
ap 80 llVS eas' VAIN siec''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
FXCURsION SEASON sfyffIg.I
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
DOR RENT, On
NICE DWELLINGS, ALJ
80 TO 500 PER MONTH.
sos west Franklin. near Monroe Park; IL
rooms.
100, corner fifth and Cary streets; bath, &C.;
. rooms.
6lb west Grace, near Pine: o rooms.
5I0 north Fifth, between Clay and Leigh 8
rooms.
5I1 north Twelfth street. near Clay; ROOMS.
300. corner Seventh and Clay streets; rooms.
l41s east Broad street; large lot; rooms.
1919 west Clay street: gOOd order: 8 rooms.
633 south Church street. Oregon Iiill: rooms.
NICE SUITE OF ROOMS. No. IL north Second
street use of bath, &C.. gas and water
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOncers,
my Alt 1l13 Slain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
f53 TRINITY METHODIsT EpIsCO.

PAL CHURCH corner Of Broad and Twentieth
streets) loving TO funeral services I'm Trinity
church this afternoon there viii be no services at
night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

SuOCKOE-HILL CEMErEBN,l
SUPERINrENDEST'S OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, April -, 1851
MO EVIDENCE OF OWNERSHIP
y APPEARING ON the records OF this GENE
terry for the following LOTS IN Range % Sec
ton 81. IIair.Sectons aud ?, the owners If any
are requested 10 come forward in order that Tie
said lots may be properly recorded.
CHARLES L. BIGGER,
ap27-Suit superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04

JAMESTOWN TRIBE, No. Il, /. o.
- Il. M.-Chiefs and Brothers Iouare requested
TO meet at your wigwam (Odd-Fellows' IlalhO on
SUNDAY EVENING, May 4. 1884, az 2 O'Clock,
10 pay the last tribute of respect 10 our departed
Chief and Brother, JAMES T.. RIDDICK.
Members will please appear with white gloves.
Members OF sister tribes are lratcrnally re-
quested 10 unite with us.
BY order of the Sachem. O. T. WISE,
my 4-ltt Chief Of Records.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-04
MATTINGS, MATTINGS, MATTINGs, NATTlNGS

ejut all The ne" styles u'' ~
ri u
mall IL branches
+.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17
Life 8 Labors

What o rerst thioR il is II live, and
to live to do good to Others How f"w
there are who appreciate their blessed
opportuni tics, tnd improve them an
coriingly. Life means earnest and SC.
tive work. One should love bis life work,
and labor intcIligcutly with some good
end in view. Each day should see some
noble action performed, and its evening
find each traveller one days journey
near home. lie should enter upon the
race with brave heart, and keep up
his courage until the end Yet how
many there are who fail in this world
either through lsziness, inatteniion or
i'll health. An unweli man or woman
can never love life or It's work. At
heart they cannot do a. much as the
one possessed of daring soul and
healthy body. who loves his work. This
was true Of Mr.. ]. W. Reynolds, Of New
Lisbon. Columbiana county, Ohio.
Through hard and incessant toll, and
close application to business, his heslth
had become greatly impaired. lie had
become confirmed invalid, and the
general debility Of his system WA alarm.
ing. lie could not sleep veil; neither
could he work. A friend recommended
that he try the famous PERuSA, prepared
By the celebrated physician, DIR. s. B.
Hartman. At frat no great change
was noticeable, sut he persesered. lie
took eight bottles and a. result was
completely restored 10 his former vigor
and strength. lie Gays he now feels
like : new man, and is daily seeu about
the streets of bis city. He engoys the
beet of health, and Says IL IL sli owing
10 PERuSA. lie loves his labor, and
takes pride in bic work. and l. unceas.
ing in his prni 60 of the grta, remedy
which restored bin.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17
Harominized Republicans.

The Garfield -Conkling quarrel is
revived by long statement from Con
gresham Belford, OF Colorado. H. says
that as early a. January, lssl, Garfield
had made up bis mind TO rerudiAte the
friends OF Grant and Conkling, having
become convinced that to encourage
them would amount 10 nothing less
than the encouragement of treason in
his own camp, and that the nomination
OF Collector Robertson vas made with
the design Of opening the war sgainst
those gentlemcn-ConklIne especially
which had been fully resolved upon.
The statement is reasonable. IL will be
remembered that in the beginning Of
the campaign Conkling refused to meet
Garfield, though the latter had come
many miles to see him that according
TO general admission the support %
Conklng hsd to be purchased with the
promise OF a certain amount OF Federal
pa tronage, sDd that in his several
speeches Conkling made only thSbarcst
allusion to Garfield, and in some Of
them did not even mention his name.
when "rhe treaty Of Mentor wa.
made the Sta'wArts went to work, and
elected Garfield. Then he seized the
earliest opportunity after his inauEura.
ton Of going back on hia promi-es, and
Tor tbs breach Of auh Grant, CouS0ire
and the Stalwarts generally hold Mr.
Blaine responsible -PI1lur7 Pa''
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-04-17
Suggestive Contrasts.

While Ar. John Sherman and a mum.
ber Of other Republican Senators are
doing what they can through the agency
Of the outrage mill to renew the sec
Iional preJudices Of folher years-albeit
they have thus far made fortunate fail.
ure Of the whole disrcputable business
the veteran soldiers of the North
ara clasping hands Of friendly sympathy
with their late antagonists, and making
manifest in many ways that the era Of
reconciliation has come to stay, the
psrtbanship Of the contrary notwish
standing.
A conspicuous exhibition Of this
frateTnsl feeling is just now making 10
the efforts Of the Grand Army posts of
Ahs North TO assists the movement
which has been inaugutated at Rich.
mond to found home for disabled Con.
FederAts soldiers. In this good work
the posts at Brooklyn arc leading off
with an esrnestness and enthusiasm
that promises to result In : large acces-
sion to the Richmond fund.
There Is mass meeting to be held
at Cooper Union, New York, on Wed
sesdsy evening next, 10 advance the
cause and q grand entertainment TO be
given st the Metropolitan Opera House
on the 30th instant, in behalf Of the
same object TO which the frat contribu
ton made was an order for one thous
and tickets st one dollar each by MAJ
David Mallon, of tie Grand Army.
II vas hoped that Gen. Grant might