davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1889-04-27

Whatever Gen. Harrison thinks of
protective white leagues for the South,
we trust he will not fail to do his best to
see that the people Of that section, ir-
respective of color etc., enjoy to the full
all the rights of citizenship.
The Appeal., 1889-04-27

TIE German language IN Spain Is not pop
hlar. When the Queen Regent Of Spain
was passing through Valencia on recent
occasion, the students Of the university rre-
sented her with petition requesting the
suppression Of the German language in the
Spanish colleges
The Appeal., 1889-04-27

The Washington Bee nominates
Bishop John M. Brown for chaplain of
of the next National House of Represen-
tatives. THE APPEAL seconds the nom
nation.
The Appeal., 1889-04-27
The Altumn's Nav Party.

The annual May party Of the famous
Autumn Clubw take place about May
10th. Look in The APPEAL for furture
announcements.
The Appeal., 1889-04-27

Verdict for the defendant Detyoa
Free Press. ..-.
The Appeal., 1889-04-27

nation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To the pisssburzh and Idahs Gold Mlainx Gem.
pant, lis ofNeern and shareholders.
fea are hereby notified that haze s1pAa q
the sum 81 ons hundred dollars In IaLof sxssz xa7s
psosemsDts zach year Tor lh0 years A. d. isss lees
1857 and 1888 upon the
Aba ELMoRE
Lode mining claim. situated la Bear Crssk Mining
District, In Eliaore ffofmeriy Auras1 county Idaho,
Territory for the purpose Of performing The anpssi
iAnas thefcen tor the years mentioned, an1sf thr
OF section 2s2s OF ths Revised Rsasnsea
the United States, the being expenditures re-
required upon ssid property for the years uaeas-
tionsd 90 tie sst day OF beeemisr 1855 Thai wear
proportion Of the Tor The year fss Il Gs. hun.
drsd and forts seseA tselss hundred and tnrfs
snths thereof, amounting 10 tbs sum u tort. three
dollars and eighty two esAts gesa say aud for The
Years isss lsSs and 1855 i sis hundred and asiss
sEht nftsen hnndredshs thereof amounting fuf sasss
fhrrs Years 70 ths sim 81 ans hundred aad thirty
one doliArs and foTsy-six esnta lsi5l 81. and il
attain ninety days from she ssrsges 81 this nnssee or
within ninety days after this nases BIZ ssaabssslon
ron tail or fefus 10 contribute saar proportion 81
saeH expenditure your interest In sAld claim slll
oesons fhs pFeIsti3 II the undesesxnss anssf the
Of ssetsen s92t ~ ths Rsslsd fasnses IL
shs 1Aaisa statss CHARLES LOckHAbT
First puhliesfion Jnne s--sas
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03
MONEY IN POLITICS.

The Boston Herald has been sub
hitting a series Of questions TO
Massachusetts, statesmen on the
use of money in politics" The
replies were very interesting, and
none were more SO than that re-
ceived from Ex-Governor John ID.
Long. In his answer to the query.
what IL necessary to be done to
have our political campaign become
campaigns Of reason?" he writes the
following on the influence Of the
newspaper:
The press IL already the most
efficient element in the political
campaigns. II reaches thousands
where the platform reaches only a
few. 1t has always seemed TO me
that the responsibility Of the. press
in Americas politics is Of the high
est, and should be glad TO see a
public sentiment which would en-
courage those who manage the press
to maintain the high standard OF
argument and advocacy which !
am sure they themselves prefer.
Our people are reading peo-
pie, and their reading IN practically
the newspaper. There is no other
agency that can be made so useful.
ly powerful shaping political opin-
ion. Ii has been a favorite notion
of mine for some years past that II
would be well to spend less money
in holding political meetings and
more in article in newspapers and
in their broadcast distribution
throughout the community.
should like TO see every day a copy
Of well conducted paper on tn,
side Of my party put into the hand'
of every voter in the commonwealth
Public meetings are of great valu,
occasionally, but the constant
steady dripping of the newspaper
has n marvellous influence. / thinl
the time will come when the polit
ical managers will adopt the plain
Straightforward appeals to the reason
and which would reach the intelli
gence Of every citizen, in the quie
of his own home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. SOS
I,slrkn ArArxx l.Axn nKricr.


rsrsp STATES i.sxp orrIcx,
HsrLxy, fnAao, July rs. 1850.
Snties Il hereby giyen that The Hear Greek ussd
Laws II the state OF New Yovk ~ isn astosney In fs
Frank y. cayaszh Ut Rocky hax Idaho. whose post
office address l. st sail Rocky Bar, Emoss County
Idaho Territory has made Application for raited
States patent for the
EMMA LODE MINING CLAIM,
Situate Ia Hear Greek formerly NIX Greek OF Hard.
srfshlel aiming district. Elmsre formsriy AitursrD
County, Idaho Territory, consisting OF ntesn huns
hundred fest wide. heinx lot No S. ami described ia
the sd notes and plat Of the Official survey ON flo
Va thu Office with magnetic variation ut II degrees
~ minutes ezst, ~ follows: Commencing At center
Of wet e,d Of claim At which point the notics Of To-
czsion originally posted. thence y 20 degrees Is
minui ~ east 800 feet NV corner No. aud paas %
beginning: thence south deg. IL min w GOD feet n
" cor. No. 2: thence g dsx % min. 4 1900 fees \
y ens. No .; thence deg, Is min. east coo feet
cor. No. 4; thence &c deg % mia w 1850 feet y
W cor. No. aasd place of beginning, survey OF
terror boundaries from No. .. 4. Il mineral men,
umcnt No bears II deg. ~ min. W 1873 fsss dis
tant. aFea 10. 31i acres: no ceadssets.
The said mining claim besng 81 vevovd In The Office
Aiturss county isiahn The nearest known i0raslons
bring tho ophtr survey No. - the east and the
John Boyle unyuryeyed mining claim the west
| direct thai this notice be publ he'd In tho
ELs9ks ~ rLLEES. at Rocky Har, IN xaid Elmcss
county, the Newspaper published nearest the said
mining claim. for tbs period OF sixty days.
IL u bi.LtNas. Register.
ID. y. wALaAos Attorney fsr Claimant.
frat publication Jnly %.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03

Driven in from the sawtooth range
OF mountains to Atlanta, July 10. 1859,
two horses. described and branded as
follows:
One brown horsc, branded on left
stifie 20 II" with inverted IS b" inn
mediately underneath weight about
1000 pounds.
One bay horse, branded on right
settle ~ OF" weight about 1000 Lbs.
Both evidently work horses.
The owner IL requested 10 call at
Atlanta, prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
iu29tI JAMES II. NEWTON.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03

Says the Clifton Clarion: The
editor Of q country newspaper will
grant more fayors without pay or
thanks In month than any other
business man in year. 1t is also
q well-established fact that he will
receive more all-round cussing in a
week than any other man in his
lifetime. That's the reason be IL
not afraid of hell.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03
Notice to Creditors.
Notice to Creditors.

IN the Probate eourt Of Ein4nre countg 5Iasho
TERRITORY In the matter Of the estate Of WIllas.a
aoiasNnrthg, asesAsaa
Notaes y hereby given By the undersigned. al.
niafstfatoI % the estate of William esslslNWarti,y
aFsAses @ tbs ereiitors Of and all persona having
Claims against the aid deceased % exhibit then. To-
Eether with the nsceeaaTy seurherH within four
n.aniis aitsf tbs rst publication IL this notice 20
20 eaaa administrator II his place u business in
Asuntain Home, Idaho, or II his afAre Al ii u
ooisisna store In Hocky Bar Idaho.
q Ii MlLLsK
Public administrator and Aarn'r az sald Estate
Dated Mountain Hone. June L isso
First pueficAtlon June is--s&
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03

Beginning on the oath of june, =
new postal arrangement with for
eign countries win go into effect, 30
that al any money order postoffiee
In the United States money order
can b had TO the extent of 800 on
any country (except Great Britain)
In the international postal union.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAM orries ar Hosss crrr, InA#a.
a.. A4. 3Gasa

May ~. lisa
Nniiee Is hereby given thai the following aasaed
settler has ie noiks u ahs insention 10 make ina
proof In support Of his rialsl and thai said sscnf
ai be made before Register ard Receiver Il hais<
City. teahn Jaiy Is. IsSn va. Axei r. f.sAh. no
aled Pm. u. . sl5T for thu 4 IL W - Sea is,
Tp. Is. HoE
lie nantes the following witnesses to PROVE hs snss
tinnuus residence upon and cultivation os said ian.is
viz: Samuel u Black sell. Samuel A. MeAaulss .
james stout and Carter \. Edwards All " Glsssss
Fefrs, laahe.
An9 person no desires To protest asslnss the al
iowknse OF such proof, sr Who knsNa III any suL.
st,.si=l reason, under The Aa and the regulations Of
the Interior Department. xhY sueh proof shouA nos
he allowed ain b. given an Opportunity al tn abo,
mentioned time and place 10 exasnias shs Wit
nsssss o. said claimant and 20 oser evidence In r.
hntlai Of that sahaistsd bs claimant
lancspd HAaLss Pxylss. psxlsssrS
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03
Notice 20 ssoekmen.

Band OF graded stock horses for
sale, ON q good summer and winter
range. About one hundred and fifty
head OF hofscs, consisting of about
seventy head fine brood mares, eolts,
geldings, and two fine stations.
Range-Wiilow and Dry Creeks.
about fourteen miles from Boise City.
A rare chance 10 purchase o fine band
of horses cheap. TeIms-cGsh ON de-
livery. Call ON or address
Tom CATALAN,
j22w4 Boise City, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03

Certificates of election have now
been issued to all the members OF
the next House Of Representatives,
and II stands 1874 Republican and
16l Democrats. The majority is
too narrow for the actual comfort OF
either party.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To eAAr.ss ssAley. bis keirs and assigns:
You are hereby nosssssl that ne hare a s.,s.a..s
$500 90 IN laisor and improvements upaH tbs
GOLDEN RAa
Lode In Bear Greek mining district EiroFs eaeuty
Idaho Territory. Ia order 10 hnsA said prsnslses
under The psoslsoas of ssson 2sas Of the RsyIssd
Statutes Of the Gaits5 States being the aaouns r
9nissd @ bold the for ths years issa 1857 ara
isss Your share Of said expenditure q sion and ii
sAhih Hnsty days from the service a. this aoaies M
pahieation you tall Fesass contribute sour prs
portion o. such expenditure - re-oxnsx. yuur In.
10 said claim will become the property 81 lie
subscriber under sAid secElon asa
GEO wINpEn.
O. n GOLDEN
D@ted Rocky nas. June & 1850
First publication June e-naa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-03

For good Job work, call at the
BuILsrEa ofice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
Mr.. JoHNsoMs ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Statement of an Eyewitness as to How
the Accident Occurred.

Mr.. +. j. Clopton said Yesterday that
he was on the car on which Alr Luther NJ.
Johnson was shocked Thursday and that 1t
Is not true that Mr.. johnson Si'pped into
the open trap-dooT.
He states that Johnson got on the car
down on Franklin street that about Nlnth
street the car became almost disabled ana
the conductor or mOt0r-man opened the
tran to fix the machinery, and for some
time tho trap was left open. johnson lent
The officer his knife when the othcer
sought 10 right the machinery. II was,
however, found impossible 70 run the car
untbe Seventh-street Hill. andit was neces-
sarilv halted on Franklin street until an
other car came along and showed u up the
hin and continued 10 shove II until II was
run nofI upon the Fifth-street track at the IN
tersection IF Clay street. Here II was tha1
Mr. johnson was hurt.
Mr. ClOptOn is sure that Johnson was
seated when the accident occurred bSt
tbinks n possible that in turning, the
curve Johnson's feet might nave p'en
jostled into the trap. Mr. Clopton relates
that the electric-shock threw Johnson up
snd coming down again he fell all IN
heap into the trap. Mr.. Clopton was the
first 10 put hands upon johnson 70 carry
lin ont Of the car. He says Johnson WAS
perfectly sober.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
HON. JOHN S. WISE.
Flynn Put in shOestring and Wanted to
Get Out II TanYard.

A special correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun telegIaphs "a follows from Mime
apols:
Hon. John S. Wise. representing the
Sprague Motor Company, appeared before
the Convention of Strcct-RailwaY Man
ayers and explained the alleged failure Qf
electricity as q motive powerIn richmond.
He said the Richmond company was char
tered through Maurice b. Flynn OF New
York, aud WIS one of the schemes To put
in a shocstrlue and pull out a lanyard;
Ii was never backed by sufficient capital
10 run it properly. The Sprague Company
took thccontract even before the road was
located Flynn got $4,000 in bonds and
$4,000 of stock pr mile. He paid part
ner - 900 q mile for building the road, Of
which $1,000 wege IN bonds. The track,
though lad two and half years, was Of
such miserable material that any railroad
man would have said that IL had been
down twenty years. The ears were dirty,
and leaked like woOdpeckers' nests. Not
n skilled electrician was employed on the
road. and blacksmith made the repairs.
Nevertheless. this company, by his own
confession, made S2Oj,O0O III sixteen
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
Hull street and pave one track II the city

Hull street and pave one track II the city
will pave the other.
The Street Committee recommended that
the paving be done in this manner, "a IL
would be better for the city to bear the. ex-
pense and have the street left IN first-ciass
condition than TO have one track laid now
and then when the other track is laid have
the street torn up again.
Mr.. Rolin explained that the city would
lose nothing by doing this work as pro-
posed, as she viii have the entire street to
pavo except the present track il left where
IL il, and with this track moved TO the
northwest side and another laid on the op-
posite side she viii have no more.
No ACTION TAKEN.
Without taking any action the Council
adjourned until next Friday night at 1880
o'clock, when this and other street-railway
matters will be considered. It is under
stood that at this time the Manchester
Raiway'and Improvement Company MAR
shall-Street and Mayo's-Bridge line( will
ask for certain franchises allowing an ex-
tension of their route as now proposed.
OTHER MANCHESTER ITEMS.
A number of new members were enrolled
at the meeting of the Campaign Club
THURSDAY night. On Monday night next
the vice-presidents of the club will meet
with the City Committee to look after GER
tain important work of the canvass
The Republicans will have meeting at
the PETERSBURG railroad crossing tonight.
Judge Edmund Wandill, j. w. Southward,
Colonel W. +. Giddings, Il. 4. Paul, and
John Mitchell will speak. The two last
named are cOlored.
Mr.. Lucius T. Palmer and Miss Annie r.
Harris were married Thursday night at the
residence of the bride in the Beattie block.
Rev. Decatur Edwards performed the cere-
mony.
There will be Democratic barbecue, at
Joe Browns spring. on Newby's-Brldge
road. on the S0th OF this month. Mr..
Meade Haskins and Colonel Tazewell Ell
lett will speak. 1t is expected that there
will be large attendance.
Mr.. Robert +. Walden. Of Buck Hill, is
kept mt home in consequence of sickness.
Mr.. Thomas n Carter, Of Richmond, was
in the city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
julius MEYER&SONS,
SOl AND COS BROAD STREET.
To- l9l
OUR LINES ARE WELL DEFINED.

OUR BOYS CLOTHING IS OUR PRIDE THE
ELEMENT OF CHEAPNEss Is NOT THE ONLY
ONE CONSIDERED BY Is ~ THE GET.UP OF
THE GARMENTS THg FABRIC MUST HAyE
STAYING QUALITY FIRST, THEN ELEGANCE
OF DEsIGN-OR PATTERN. MKT CONES
THE CUT. SHAPE, AND MAKE, ALL oF
WHICH MUST BE OF THE MOST sArlsFAc-
TORY CHARACTER BEFORE The CON-
PLETED GARMENT FINDS A PLACE N OUR
STOCK. THEN We FIGURE HOW Low WE
CAN SELL SUCH ASO LISG-sOT nov AUcH
PRESSURE THE PURCHASING PUBLIC WILL
STAND. WHATEVER LEAVES OUR HOUSE
CARRIES WITH If OUR CUARASrEE-AND
OUR GUARANTEE MEANS MORE THAN
WORDS on THIS ROCK EAVE VIZ Build
ED REPUTATION wHIcB wgGUA2D WITH
JEALOUS CARE on THESE LINES SHALL
We STILL STRIVE FOR OUR PEOPLES con.
TINUED PATRONAGE OUR STOCK Is ALI
IN AND OUR TRADE IS IN THE SWIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19

consisting of James Harmon chairman,
John X. Molloy, and W. Eacho waited on
Mr.. Psrater and asked that Sheriff houtn-
ward. the Republican speaker, divide time
with Mr.. s. Taylor Evans. Mr.. Southward
consented TO divide time. and he ana hlr.
Evans each spoke about twenty-five MN
utes. The latter is reported 70 have naue
very brilliant speech and 10 have gotten
away with the Sheriff.
The work of the Democratic Clubs.
At meeting of the Powhatan Club held
notice was given that the club would have
a grand demonstration on the night OF the
3ist. either at the MOzaft or at the Theatre.
Brief speeches were made by Hon. X. L.
Marshall. of Portsmouth Mr.. A. b.. Gui-
gon, Walter T. Booth, ESD, and MIR.
Thomas B. Hicks.
Mr.. Marshall made comparison or the
claims of the Democratic and Republican
candidates.. and gave good reports from
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Yesterday Mr.. Belyin telegraphed Gov
ernor d. B. Hill. inviting him to come TO
Richmond ut his convenience and adsSess
our voters. Mr.. Hill answered from Cleye-
land. Tenn. very much regfetting that i'm,
portant engagements in New York would
prevent his acceptance Of the invitation.
sToNEwALL DEMOCRATS.
Stonewall Democratic Club viii assemble
at Reeds Hall. on south Second street. to.
night for work and to listen to addresses
from several prominent speakers.
ELBA CLUE.
The Elha Democratic Club will meet NJ
their Headquarters. 1910 west Broad street,
tonight. Several local speakers will DC
present and good turnout OF voters IS
desired.
JAcKsON-wARD CLUB.
The Democratic club Of the Fourth pre-.
cinct Of jackson Ward was addressed last
night by Messrs. jackson Guy. Levin
Joynes. John Hunter, Jr., Conway X.
Sands, and Thomas Byrne. Quite num-
Der OF voters were present.
FULTON CLUB.
Fulton Club had large turnout OF mem.
bers last night and were entertained with
addresses by Hon. William Lovenstein and
Captain John A. Curtis.
TIE RIGHT KIND OF LETTER.
Mr.. Cunningham Hall writes from Ash
Vile. n. c.. TO President J. Taylor Stratton
of the Madison-Ward Club, congratulatlng
that organization upon the good work theS
have undertaken 10 do, and enclosed = g
help swell the campaign fund needed toI
WoIk in that part Of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
GOVERNORS VIEWS.
HOW he CAN MAKE THE BEST RE-
TURN TO HIS PARTY.
Observations on the Division of the
school Funds and on the
Race Issue.

Nv par.v friends arc daily urging me to
accent some OF the many invitations rc-
ce,vc and make speeches in this canvass,
SAID Tho Governor 10 q Dspdich reporter
Yesterday evening know. be added, that /
A., dischar~ing my Obligations to party and
state by ci,in. stuct attention 20 the du-
ties of nav Office. which are more exacting
now than 40 any previous period Of my adj
minis,ration.
TEr DIST RETURN.
successful execution of the trust con-
6ded 10 NV care. said the Governor, IS the
bcstreturn can make 10 those who Sc
lccted mo ns their candidate for Governor
-four years ago.
THr NTonO-sCHooL QUESTION.
SEQ. 81 .d the reporter, that at the negro
meeting ou Broad street one Of the white
speakers referred ID YOU by name in his re-
mark, on negro education.
No one has authority for any such state
mcnt. SAID the Governor The question Of
the payment by the whites Of large amounts
of money each year for the ncgro's educa-
tiou, however. grow more imuortani when
over She spectacle is presented oi black
mob bowling AZ tho wild statements in the
speeches of tAe few whites who control
them aud VITO at each election drive them
o. fic polls 90 vote against the interests OF
those who educate them.
MIGRATION OF rTACFs.
Said the Governor: Bishop Turner. a
lcaiiu. negro Methodist in Atlanta. Gi.,
q. .repurieI to have said In recent inter-
v..u thatn the United States would put
ou 'irc ol steamers between this country
aud Africa th1f 90 million Of blacks would
leave ihe country m the next ten years.
and # the nUn b.r Yf whites are increasing
who agree with the c,lored bishop as %
tl. pIlpri o. % such q move aud ~ ~ were
certain that tAe white people of the south
would gladly favor an approprat on 10y
Conpi.-e for thr removal no once % Africa
of an blacks who would apply % 90 Is
due 90 tuc behavior If the negroes upon
iu-f such elections rs arc about 20 take
place nuw.
THr DECEPTION PRAcTIcED.
In further conversation the Governor
SAID. 1ho opportunities 20 deceive this
rae, boy dcsiensig whites arc very great.
Thf colurcd people DO not go 20 hear our
speaker do not read our papers. and near
~ denial of the falsohoods poured INTO
thcr Duls 40 their public meetings. whether
on tho street OF ma their churches.
THr THREATENED RIOTS.
I notice. continued the Governor. that
the Republcau-no. not the Republican,
luffle white Malone speakers make ire
uu,ut reference to future disturbances and
Threaten us with riots bv the negroes. !
will tale the contract 10 stop all such not
ing a. easily and effectively as would the
attempt Go sotup the dual government that
some Of Nahone's people were talking
about. and would do so with less reluctance
If the whites who incite the negroes to
violence viii remain with them IN ther
troubles.
The mon who set the prairie on fire sure
lv should stand and see it burn, the Gov
onor remarked in conclusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-19
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Corwin, Of the Chicago Tribune, was
in the city Yesterday.
Chief-of-Police Poe is expected to return
from Washington to-day.
Captain c. Arthur Johnson, of New
York, formerly Of Petersburg, is IN the
city.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr., of jefferson
Wallace & Co., is in Baltimore on BRIEF
business trip.
Captain Andrew Pizzini. who has been in
New York on street-rallway business, re-
turned Yesterday.
The Henrico Circuit Court was in session
for a short while yesterday, but no cases
of interest were tried.
There will be a trotting race at the Ex
position track this afternoon at o'clock
between two well-known horses.
Mr.. Frederick Carmichael, son of the
Dean of Montreal, Canada, is in the city
the guest Of his uncle, Rev. Hartley Car
michael.
Mrs. r. j. Collier, of Brooklyn, formerly
of Richmond, and her granddaughter are
Oh visit to her sisters, Mrs. +. Z. and W..
II. Brauer
Mr.. Harry Cox. Captain-General Of st.
JOnnS iAlAASHNo
Philadelphia, is spending few days with
friends in Richmond.
Mr.. C. F. Myers, cashier Of the Piedmont
Bank of Gordonsyille, with bis bride Miss
NJ. Lee Rosenburg). after q brief stay IN
this city, left yesterday for New York.
The left arm of a white man.. amputated
evidently by surgeon, was found in the
old guage-lock near Eleventh street yes
terday and turned over to Coroner Taylor.
Master Edwin Farmer. the accomplished
Young pianist. who received his musical
training under Professor Clapp, OF this
city, has sailed for Leipsie, Germany, TO
prosecute his musical studies.
Mrs. /. Herman, of Cincinnati, who has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs. +. Z. and
William II. Brauer. was called home Thurs
day night by the illness OF her husband.
She was accompanied by Mrs. W. II.
Brauer.
Colonel II. L. Freeman, grand commander
of knights Templars of Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island, with his wife and daughter,
who have been the guests during the past
week of Captain Is. A. Jacob, left for their
home, Pawtucket, X. l., on the early train
yesterday morning.
s<~xnsar-x<<rr,<sr>nz1s'.sHan