davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-25
THE FREEMAN.
The Temperance Family Newspaper
or West VirEiRjR

or West virginia.
Is independent always, and always ready to
speak for the Right and the People. Gives
the Local and General News, secular and re-
ligious-and advocates the cause of Temper"
ance under all circumstances. Send for sam
pie copies free. Address,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
Trusases OF sha Raas

The Trustees of the Poor held their
regular monthly meeting to-day, Pre-.
sident Bird In the chair. Superintend.
snt Guthrie reported as follow Aims
house. white men SO, white women 40
white children ~, colored men q. col
or,d women D, colored children .. In.
sane department, white men 80, white
women 80, oolored men 10, colored wo.
men 6. Total, 242.
Nine deaths were reported during the
month, as follows: August 90, Charles
Brannan, aged 90; August 81, Jeremiah
Gordon, COL, aged 80 /; September 4.
q. W. Thompson, aged SO same day.
unknown man found dead In marsh
along the Delaware September 8,
Robert Spence, COL, aged 81 Septem
Der 81, Mary Ann johnson, COL, aged
30 September rs, Harry Bolte, aged
81 September 20, Eliza Derricksou,
aged 81 ; September 20, Florence Green
col.
Secretary Cooch stated that he had
examined the grounds for an eligible
site for bury ing ground, and had con
cluded that the best place was at the
Junction Of the lane leading from the
west end OF the building to the rail-
road.
The committee on farm reported thai
during the sixth months ending Goth
instant the following products were
raited: 237X bushels of wheat Of tn,
crop Of 1884 had been sold 1t 81 per
bushel. aggregating $237.45 mill
furnished the almshouse ,9s6 quarts;
sweet corn, 344 dozen; greer peas, i5
baskets; beans, II baskets; eggs, &c
dozen; onions, rs bushels; pears, sbou,
100 baskets; potatoes, $50 bushels.
On motion of Mr.. Hossinger the com
inittee on farm was authorized TO buy
three tons OF bone and 21s tons of rock
for wheat, and ALEC timothy seed fol
the coming season.
The farm committee stated that al
ice house of increased capacity wa
needed also an ice pond.
The payroll amounting to S55S II wa,
Improved and ordered paid.
An order on the Board from Isaac P
Venn in favor of John X. Mari for $3.50
was accepted and ordered TO be paid II
no much was due Mr. Nenn AT the end
of the quarter.
A DILL for S55 from Joseph Hyde wa'
presented for pumping water during
the erection Of the Almshouse, which
was laid over until next meeting, tn,
Building Committee reporting tina
lonly $40 was due him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
A Doubtful Case of Percentage,

BOSTON, Sept. 80 On motion be.
fore Judge Allen tor a jury tra, in the
Phipps case curious question came up.
George PhipDs died some years ago,
leaving $50 900 in trust for his son !.
George II. Pnipps, the money to 60 to
the children of the latter after his death,
if he should have any, but, If he should
pot,S then to certain gIanCchildr.
The On married in 1879 and died IN 1883,
his wife having mean while borne no
children. The money was, therefore,
regarded as belonging to the other heirs
But last August, eight months after her
husbands death, Mrs. Pnipps claimed
to have given birth to a child which
lived six months, and as under the
grandfather will the money was to 90
to his sons children If he should have
any and az a cordiDg to law a mother
inherits child's property, she claims
that the $26, 900 belongs legally to hsr.
The other heirs base their oppofitlon
on the grounds that Mr. phipps never
had child. that which ". shown az
hers having been obtained from another
person, and they declars their ability
TO show by positive evidence that the
deceit was carried out by the supposed
mother for The purpose of securing The
money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30

The busy hands are still
Tho pleasant voice Is hushed
Aud DER tho crowd Of workmsn used u
hesr his words,
And seek his eye for counsel
There fails heavy sadness;
His step 10 hes I'd O more
Among the busy throng
His emile 10 set In death.
Alas, for those at hons:
His weeping wife and daughters,
Ii liz loving son:
For two score years his wife
Has blent her lie with him;
Through childhood, youth and fali
maturity.
The rest have sought his guidance,
And now IL all is dons,
And is IL thus, with ruthless hand,
Tho dread destroyer dsres TO come
To ROB cur happy home
Who're, now. the gentle hand
That on In love was AID upon the heads
So bowel beneath .f,iction.
The tender voice tn. loving eve
The iips,s 20 or.sn pr ssed In foad are,-
ton?
The breaking hear. tndt naught
Where one was iife-i4 celtb.
The momsry of the blessed hours
Spent 10 that happy home
Seem but, as YET, 10 tear the heart
With keene- anguish.
Then lift those sad hearts,
Dear bereaved friends,
To Him, who, In His lows 90 irhnite,
Has power to heal ali wounds
Take up tho work OF lifJ
" here the strongest thread is broker,
And carry out the plans thy loved ono
made,
Thus In his WORK. thy heart
WIN tlnd relief and will not break.
Gods peacs Will come - you.
Mus. ALICE WE'D
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
EDITION,



New derby goods and oorduroys ut
kennArd & Co.'s, 613 Market street.
Solar Light Double Heater and Cy-
clone. The Schoen Heater and Stove Co.
II. p. Adams has opened cigar store
at Fifteenth and Market streets.
For good coal 20 to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Gold watches ut the lowest possible
prices for cash or by club system. Mil
lard r. Dawn, No. 8 East Second street.
Fine asso rtment OF second. hand par
lor and Office stoves. The Schoen
Heater and Stove Go.
The Knights OF the Golden Eagle
viii. give IA entertainment in the
Smith building this evening.
Silver watches of every description.
Prices positively the lowest. Willard
r. Davis, No. 9 h. Second street.
A lady residing at Eighth and VOL
laston streets accidentally fell on Sun
day and broke one of her shoulders.
A beautiful assortment of torchon
aud medioes laces at the lowest kind OF
prices for nice quality. Kennard q Co.
Jsnitor Henry has thoroughly disin-
fected the police cells, imparting . more
wholesome odor to the place.
The U. 8. Court met yesterday, and
without transacting any business ad-
journed until Friday.
A new line o. those beautiful Ham
burg embroideries at reasonable prices
for fine goods. Kennard & Co.
Have your watches, clocks and
jewelry repaired by Willard r. Davis,
No. X. Second street.
w. H. Miller, Jr., formerly engineer
ut the brandywine mills, is now en-
ployed as engineer At the Newport
rolling mill.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Trade will be held on Thursday even
ing, and the members generally should
make 1t a point 10 attend.
Register Grubb has granted letters
Documentary to Andrew Munden on
the estate of William Hamilton, late OF
this city.
John Ballet hal his knee-ca broken
yesterday while at work In the yard OF
9. w Churchmau, by heavy piece OF
lumber falling on it.
Rev. Mr.. Aiken has resigned the
passionate of the South Ward Presby
terrain church in Chester, Pa, and has
accepted call from the church al
Berwyn.
The Justis property, near Brandy,
wine Springs, Mill Greek Hundred
containing about 100 acres, has been
sold by George r. Townsend, agent, u
q. II. ID. Bedford for $40. 500.
There Was not a VERY large andience
at the Citizens Rink last evening. The
race between Wilkins, Peiffer ant
Speck was won by the first named
There will be some attraction this even.
ing
A carriage driven by Mrs. Jonel
Guthrie oolIided with cart belonging
to the Kennebec Ice Co., ON the cause
way on Monday last, but luckily M
one WAS hurt, although the carriage wa
somewhat damaged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30

The funeral of Henry l.. Tatnall too {
place on Tuesday afterno N from hi /,
late residence, No. 1904 Je'feI son street,
and was attended by larg, number of
his rs atives and male frienis including
many of theprominent men OF this city.
The remain were laid in CEDAR casket,
covered with b sck cloth, with plain
ozidizeJ metal Trimmings, and the lid
bore q silver plate inscribed with his
name and the date of his birth and
death. The tora tributes were very
handsome, and among them were
two pillows bearing the words q" Rest, "
=" Peace
The funeral services were conducts
by the Kew. j. Howard Nixon, OF Cen
trail Presbs terrain Church, and the Rev
j. Rlchardi Boyle, OF Grace NJ Z.
Church, and the following acted as pail
bearers
G. W. Bush, William NJ. Candy,
Charles g Hunford, Esq Henry Il
DUPONT, Esq, BENZ amin Nislds, Esq.,
Albert w. Smith, Judge Wales and
Artist Bare OF Philadelphia, but the
casket was conveyed 10 toe hearse by
six colored men. The funeral was at
tended by tho Wilmington Artists
Society, and the intorment was in the
family lot ~ the Wilmington aud
B -andywire Ceme,ery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
TheOpara Hnuhe.

There was another large audience a,
the Opera House last evening to witnes.
Suydam's Hump:y Dumpty Company
in their amusing performance. The
clown, Maurittus, was as comical a,
ever, and kept the audience in q con
tinual roar OF laughter, while the
specially part of the performance was
excellent Harry Bryant is first class
ventriloquist. and the Elmer Brothers
stand unrivaled as gymnasts. Anna
Franklin Is a charming singer, and
Signor Burtine displayed considerable
skill as O juggler, while Dave Foy d is.
tinguished himself az an Ethiopian
Comedian. The entire performance was
very entertaining, and all who attended
seemed we'll pleased. The company
will appear for the last time this even.
ing, and should be greeted with q rcus.
ing house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
nnnAl.

DIR. Samuel Nones, son of Mrs. Nones
OF this city, was married yesterday to
Miss Lizzie Cooper, of Philadelphia.
j. p. Richards, of Hannibal, Mo-, il
visiting his cousin, Isaac e. Pyle, OF
the Clayton House.
Edward Kittell has just returned
from HIS trip East, where he has been
travelling for the last two months.
Mr.. n. o. Newhall and wife, from
Shelbourne, Macs, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Newhsll of this city.
Mr.. George Fl. Gamble, formerly OF
this city, bu: now residing in Brandy
wine Hundred, will leave this city TO
night for the West. We wish him much
success.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30

John Barber, of Chestnut Hill, Pen.
cader Hundred, brough. load Of
peaches to our city on Tuesday after
noon, and after bScktng up on Fourth
street, took his horses to the Western
hotel and put them up for the night.
He fed them at six O'Clock this morn.
ing, when they were all right, bu: on
sending his boy TO the stable about ten
O'Clock, 1t was found that his black
mare, which Ia an excellent traveller,
had disappeared, and an old black
horse left In her stead. II Ii supposed
that she was taken by two colored men
who hail from Coatesville, Chester
County, Pa. 1t may be that the ex.
change was not made intentionally, AND
In that case che will certainly be
speedily returned. Mr.. Barber thinks,
however, that his mare WAS taken in
tentionally, and therefore characterises
the act rs theft. All persons should be
on the lookout for the parties and aid
Mr.. q. to recover possession of his
property. For description, see adver'
tisement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30

The markets were we'll supplied this
morning, and the ruling prices were as
follows Butter, IS to 80 cents per
pound eggs, % cents a dozen white
potatoes, ~ cents a half peck. or 35 to
As cents basket sweet potatoes, 10 to
IS cents a half peck or 80 to 80 cen Ia
q basket; spinach IL cents half peck
rad ishes 3 cents q bunch horseradish
5 to cents stick turnips 10 cents a
half peck ounces 80 to As cents hall
peck tomatoes 10 cents half peck or
80 TO IS cents basket apples ~ cents q
half peck, or 80 TO 35 cents basket ;
Lima beans, 10 to ~ cents q quart
pears, Is TO Is cents o half peck egg.
plants, to 8 cents each grapes 4 to &
cents n pound peppers, cents dozen.
Peaches are almost over, and the few
that were in market brought good
prices
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
Charged with Larceny.

William Turner, colored, was before
Judge Cummins this morning charged
with the larceny of watch and chain.
The evidence showed that last Monday
the prisoner was employed to do some
work at the house of colored woman
on Jones street below Poplar, who
keeps boarders.
She saw him have watch AMI chain
in his hand that belonged to one Of her
boarders named Lewis Lee, and told
him to put 1t away. On Tuesday, when
Lee came to look for his watch 1t was
gone, and he afterwards ascertained
that II had been sold by Turner TO a
junk dealer on Tatnall street above
Front, for 81. 1t was recovered, and ~
Turner was positively identified as the
man who had sold II, he was held IL
$500 bail for court.
state OF the thermometer
1t the REPUBLICAN office In the shade
Ia O'Clock 10 o'clock II o'oloCi
$50 76o 80o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
Quick Deliyery

Tomorrow the quick al
system will 60 into opd
cities with over 1000 inhj
stamps Tor the Wiimind
are Oh hand and can be
day, though they are not |
fore TON brow. postml
has employed and has sa
service four boys, to devod
to the special duty OF 1
letters bearing a qlies d-1
The boys names are Jsud
William Bennett, JJs(
lCaiierty and +. j. MoniI
Is years of age, though I
appointed a l3 years d
boys are to be on hand a.
on the arrival Of each mail
I areany letters Ia the mai!
cent stamp, they are to tai
deliver them as coon as 4
sibly carry them to the pa
they are directed. fgr ID
boys are TO receive 50 pei
ices. OF each stamp, or q
letter, but they will not b
make more than SO per|
over that amount will col
ment,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
coming Aftr%''

Next Saturday niRhs
melo. drama 4" Burr ia .,
presented at the..Opsra ha !
class company. The Gns y
drama are living anu ,u y
scenic effects are auD
character of Burr osAI n
Vagabond, Is sustained . N
NJ. Murray, and tlaI p, ~
Monday night, octoOsl
Stevens Combination W
an engagement of one new, VII
prices. The first , iI rso,
will present I" Saved w rt,t
and /" Without a HOMO
of the week. ,q.b
Tuesday, Oct oe y ~ iii
popular =" Mik'd3, t. , %', q
for the first tin Q in 'n''
class company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
A Petty Thief.

Some time during Monday night, CT
early yesterday morning, some one
broke light of glass in the window Of
James Taylor's Grocery store, Eighth
and Walnut streets and stole three box.
es Of toilet soap, four bars of palm soap
and three boxes of shoe blacking.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
Tn e Smallpox RiOy.

Sixty-two deaths from smallpox
were reported In Montreal on Monday,
and seven;s in the suburban villages,
There was no ra Eewal OF the auti vac
cination riot in Montreal on Tuesday or
up to late hour at night, owing to 20
hcs and military precautions. All the
police force was summoned 20 the CITY
Hall at five o'clock in the afternoon.
and at night all the military in the CITY
about l, 400 strong, were under arms,
and detachments of cavalry and infan-
try patrolled the disaffected districts,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
IF 7 H Ed
IerfihIel.

Jeremiah Finch, hi.
ION and John pat Nh
indicted for a triple ma
iron from the Jail at Pit, Al
= naat on Monday night
Ball Cotton, colorss
and a fatally wou p,I.
Texas, on Monday md
masked, mas men, SUPPOSED ~,
from from a neighboring /
Il. two hours, and VI
ON the subject said "bsI
parties parties concerned, bu, va
their narieS for fear Of u
trouble. j" VI
x AZ Flola Arkansas, on
S Nelson Smith, being dru
house OF James Campbell
Mrs Campbell down ss,
her. He then left, bn,
by Campbell and s.abbei
u. Campbell in turn
= man named Hopkins,
fatally wounded him wi
lner. W
! Al Austin, Texas, on
Ia colored man and his ,
dered and two ether
were dangerously woup,
servants of W. B. Dur
the Texas Cour, Repor,
a shanty in the rear of
OF the women assaulted
ciently 10 identify the
notorious negro named
captured on Monday Mi
Alexander Aaron WA,
| Charles Tay lor, Mayor
Arkansas, on the stree,
/ last Monday night.
about a woman Of vile q
| Tor was elected Mayor
last April, when he ",
one years OF aye.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
AN OAK HALL TWENTY
DOLLARS WORTH.
THAT
TWEnTY-DOLLAR SUIT,

Fall business is stirring
some, as pattering drops be
fore a rain. We are tempt
led to put our best thing.
|forcmost-to show that SEX
Suit for Men-a Business
Suit "a Dress Suit for man,
a man of quiet tastes), made
out of strong, smooth Cassi,
mere, full Of the quality that
gives a purchaser good
will for it as he takes hole
OF it and for this $40 Suit,
the Cashmere we have made
up has beauty in it as well
as sterlingness--at thread Of
blue and a thread Of brown
that appear and disappear
|alternately--a stripe that is
and is not. The suit made
with Sack Coat.
We might enlarge. We
have only taken hold of that
$40 Suit. There are Harris
Casslmeres, Clear River, Au.
burn, Phillips, at prices up
to $50, made up in Sails.
burys--a fashion with four
buttons that button, and
Getaways, four buttons with
one button that buttons, and
straight front Sacks.
The Young Men are as
|abundantly looked out for in
styles and prices.
The stock will be new
from DAY to day--that you
will expect. You expect
other things OF us, and
these we would press most
that Oak Hall gives equal
diligence to having its make
OF Clothing reliable, depend.
able, durable, and to max
ing its prices swing lower
than anywhere else tor
Clothing of like good quality.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
The Temperance Alliance.

Mr.. John H. Adams, who was
recently elected President Of the State
Temperance Alliance In place Of Presi.
dent Purnell, who has removed from
the State, has declined, as he says
that his business engagements will
not allow him sufficient time to attend
to the work, and MIR. Albert Cowgirl,
Of Dover, has been appointed to fill the
position.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30

Farmers who have not yet procured a
special fertilizer for their wheat crop,
should try the poudret.e advertised by
Daniel II. Hamilton. By the purchase
of a ton for 81 4the loss cannot be great,
and II a trial by the side of Other fert'
lizers, which cost double the money
should result.ssatisfactor q considera.
bic saving may be effected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
A ROgufsn

Five young men =, ioO n
George Mace from tn eu,ab1
Vile, last SATURDAY ~ HAL asal
harnessed bin to the 9 u nsr
Furey, and drove . TO- . ps,
miles. On returnis W., VI by
in the field again, s oa' M, h
Mace, and be 'h fer thd
little punishment " thei}
clearer percsptio19nl aos o. ,hf
and those of their nsH,4~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
A Fatal Result.

Solomon Holiday, the colored man
who WAS injured about one week ago
by some lumber falling on him at the
phosphate works OF Walton Whann x
Co, died from his injuries this morn
ing, at his residence on Now street. H,
leaves n vile ami several children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
Pickles stove store, TeIephOne
Call S2S,

We are ready at the old stand, No. 9
East Fourth street, &c bring a ong your
work il you want it done right and
promptly, as we have the men on hand
ready 10 do ii AT once. Now is the
time to have your roofs, spouts, stoves
and heaters repaired. Call az No. s
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30

~1A<-<
u0aamnssIOners.

O0alm1saIODerD.
Incorporated in 1858 for 70 years by IN
LIE q iature for Educational and CharttAble
pprposes-with . capital OF q. 600, ooo-te
which reserve fund Of over $3.50, oes has sinco
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
ohise was made part of the present StA<
Constitution adopted Doc. 2nd, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endor.
sod BY the people Of any State.
u nerer scales or postpones.
Hts Grand Single Number Draw.
tugs take place monthly.
A Splendid OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE TENTH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS II, IN THE AOADE-
MY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY, DOT. ID, lsSS.-lsbth Monthly Draw
ing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 900 Tic h cts at Dollars Each.
Fractions I'm ffnhs in Proportion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
Reading Room.

The Committee In charge of the East.
ern reading room have some new plar 8
relating TO the work for the coming
months, and request all those who are
in the habit Of visiting the room 10 be
present on Thursday evening Mt eight
O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
yu,,atug Boom -

There are over .o wv suU,scs
from $500 to g. 2o ". 'p Aua
construction IN ,a ~, mis-,
costly costly residences ssa ami
ments in street .o oPt To a
give employment "
10 en-. -~-S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
Court In Chancery.

TIE Court In Chancery held another
session this morning, with Chancellor
Salisbury on the bench. A number OF
cases were called, but as none were
ready some business Of minor nature
was disposed OF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30

AYLOR-HUBSON-In Philadciphia, on
September rs, 1885, by Rev. A. Culscer, ~
his residence, No. It3 South Twenty second
street, MT. Anderson Nsylor to Mrs. Mary
A. Hobson, both OF Whining ton, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
Tent N Getting.

Edmund Randall, Missionary and
Chaplain of Washington prison, will
hold religious services in Wesley M. f.
church tent, corner of jackson and
Linden streets,a ~ O'Clock this even
ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30

IN n EMORlA

ST. Georges, Del., on Sop.
tsmber n, Frank Belviilt, son OF ames M
and Maggie Craig, aged 8 years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
Louisiana State LottervCompan,

Louisiana State Lottery Company
the arrangements for all the Monthly anC
Semi-Annual drawings Of The Louisiana
state Lottery Company, and In person man.
age and control the Drawings themselves, ano
that the same are conducted with honesty
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties
and We authorize the Company 70 use THU
ceruncate, with fac-sImiles OF our signature
attached. In Its advertisement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30

ironed, blocked and trimmed in the
latest style by Kittell, No. E. Fourth
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30

A fine assortment of new things in
dress goods at Kennard u Cos, 623 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
Big Boys
n Ar RAG ES.

school shoes, only 81. 10. at William II
Bsbcock 3, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-30
The Veteran Hss|

WAsHiSGTos, Sept wi
val OF Captain Sherman |
chief of the Record and II
in the Treasury D-psr.mI
wanton act Of Injustice % |
who was mustered out on |
wounds received 10 the ed
an efiicient clerk who
twenty years faithful ~
Government. Captain j.
war for the Union was sh1
by Confederate bullets, az
in lungs now that will cod
consumption, as the ie'll
votion TO his countrfi and
ed to give place TO ' T.
who is a personal ir;al
Manning, AMI who has
three or four positions VII
Mr.. Snyder came TO WASH
Manning's private secret
subsequently appointed
the Treasurer Office, a
been on a continual in'p
vestigatiug and counting
various Sub treasures