davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

FELoSoUs AssAULT.-Mchael Gushing was arrest
ed yesterday, charged with having stabbed Michael
Greene of No. 202 West Forty-second street. II APP
pears that these two persons have been at enmy for
long tme and happening to come together in Eighth
avenue on Sunday night, row ensued between them,
during which, it is alleged, Gushing drew knife and
stabbed Greene under the left eye naictng severe
wound. Justice Quackenbush committed the accused
in default Of 81 900 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
Esw.Yod and Erie Railroad, ten mites from J~sy

Eew-York and Erie Railroad, ten Mines ron J0s1y
CITY The main building Is Of dressed stone aud Ssc
three stories high. The motive power VIII DO far
n:shed by steam engine of 100 horse power the GO
bau.t steam being used for heating and boliag par
poses Most of the machinery, which Ia of yeT
excellent character has been put up, and the s,ses
will be sct agong by the close of the next month
supply Of the purest water Is obtained On the grounA
When fairly started, about 50 persons will be en-
ployed. The nucleus of new village has bogus -
collect close by.
The DUNDEE DAx.--Tbe canals connected via
this work have so far approached completion that wa
ter Is expected to be let IN by the close of next wssk
The upper lock and wing walls are bal Of dcsss4
sandstone, which was obtained at shor. distance from
the spot. The gates OF enormous strength. A
the junction of the main and lateral canals the lock Z
double each having lift Of eleven feet by IS feet IN
Width Vessels of $50 tuns will be enabled 70 pass an
aod down with ease. The canals are one mile sd
hreequarters long, and seven feet deep At high was
BY means Of this improvement, COAL lumber and osksr
heavy articles can enter the city limits Of Paeraon
decided advantage place. In view Of the high tos
charged upon way freight by the Morris Canal Csn-
pany The dam bas been built 10 hight OF nine feess
seven more will be added in the Spring. la lsnSh
exceeds 400 feet Its breadth a. the bass is twenty
and at the top four feet the material used being drsss<
sandstone, which is put together in the strongest msa
ner. Operations commenced in July, 1885, bat OBJ
staces of various kinds have retarded compilation Of
the work. The water power obtained will be nearly
one-half as great as al Paterson. The Company WI
, have eighteen feet between tho hea iof their slack
water and Paterson, which will probably DO improved
at some future day.
The country along It's banks ia undergoing great
change. The slack water, covering large quassy
of low lands, the Company obliged TO parcasss
these at bersprces when the farmers pulled up stakes
and erected modern dwellings on the high
grounds Land Is rapidly rising in value, in coass-
quence of the number of NewYorkers who are dssie-
Gus of purchasing in the neghborhood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
N.EW-JE,RSEY LI,EMG

The LODI PRlgT WoRKs.-This establishment Is
situated Saddle River tributary of the Passac,
about three miles from the Erie Railroad at the Paseac
Station. Commenced In small frame building more
than thirty years ago, it has gradually increased in
extent until it nearly i've OF ground and
furnishes employment to 45O operatives. pretty VII
lsge of one thousand inhabitants, has sprung up
around the works IL contains two churches, q ireo
public school, library and reading-room. ME- hoo-
er Rennie the proprietor has done much by niS
prise and public spirit to promote the best 500 ~
that section of Bergen county. Last year
were expended in improvements, the pr,n''P~' u
which consisted Of apparatus for supefneauss
to SIS OF 400 degrees, under pressure u ~ iv''
There are now nineteen steam engines running on the
premises the steam used by all these, as well as that
required for heating purposes, being supplied BY three
hoilcrs which contain rs many miles of tubes. Az
msnv as ten different eolOrs are put on by one ma
chine The quantity of work turned out last year
II $50 coo wards wages paid, $4,000; cost of drugs
ss Ooo consumption of coal 5000 tuns. brach rail.
road to the place is in contemplation and would prove
a very general benefit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

A NARROW EscAPE.-On Saturday morning, Mad
anne Martense, residing at No. 1879 Green street, came
near being seriously injured in consequence Of her
clothes getting fire from the CRATE 10 her workIoom
In an instant she seemed almost enveoped in flames
Her outside dresses, up to the waist were completely
destroyed and but for the presence of mind and heroic
courage Of her assistants, particularly Mrs. Arrow
smith, who at the expense of burned hand, succeeded
in smotherng the fame the most serious consequences
wonld have ensued,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
The Court then adjourned 70 Tuesday morning.
SUPERIOR COURT-SPKcrAL TKRa-Eeb. 6-Besoro


THE FORREST DIVORCE CASE.
Csthsline N. Forrest szt. Edwin Forrest.
motion was made this morning, by Dir. OConoF,
to confirm the report of the referee allowing Mrs Forrest
81 year amony be ao moved fora hna d. cree on tho
verdict VI the Jury.
Mr. Van Buren, for Mr.. Forrest opposed the notion the
ground that the case ready hearing because the do
PENDANT had excepted the port and the case would not Dc
ready final hearing until the exceptions to the report hal
Of Further under q thirty third ras az
Court defendant make case IN order to oas a
he Such had been made and smendments
and the noticed for soement and the
would not be ready hearing until such settlement fuhsr
more an order made staying ell proceedng until tho
case should settled would DO violation OF that order
row because the not yet settled and
could not be until the 4lh inst The objections argued
and decision reserved.
Chas OConor plaintiffs John Van Buren,, James T. Brady
and ex- III Judge Edmonds for the defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
SERIOUS Difficulty IN KENYON
COLLEGE,
ABOVE FIFTY STUDENTS DISMISSED.

ABOVE FIFTY STUDENTS DlSMISSED.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
KESYoN COLLEGE, GAMBLER, Ohio, Feb. 2 1860
As numerous reports in circulation respecting the
present disturbances in Kenyon College, which are
calculated to present the matter in distorted light,
send you the following statement of facts without
comment.
A concert was given in Gambler on Monday even
ing last which most Of the college students attended
The Sophomore and Freshman casses desiring to avoid
the necessity of preparing recitation for the next
morning, called meeting Of their respective classes
and voted that every member absent himself from the
o'clock recitation Of Tuesday. This step taken
without even requesting to be excused.
The vote was carried out by all, with three excep-
tions-one Sophomore and two Freshmen. They at
tended the recitation.
At evening prayers President Andrews announced
that the Faculty supposng the action Of the two lower
classes was the result Of tho1ghtessness rather than Of
desire 10 Get at defiance college law, had decided in
stead of Immediately Diminishing the oenders 10 give
them an opportunity TO reconsider the step which they
had taken and aix their sign atures TO the following
Copy of the Pledge.
The undermined members Of the Sophomore and
freedman Cse hereby expreas their regret s the ca. CON-
Hnson entered into yesterday not to attend Tesaon tns
onlpr; and we hereoy pledge our honor @ STUDENTS 70 e
mn te omitted recitation aud Teete II a. O'CLOCK r. IN on
Wednesday next and also ,hs oas ncona or enter into
srv otherwise the OBJECT ol ' %
20 svade oisobeY resisi any Ia" OF res"A0H u ~
Rs"gSn College Gambler Jan. 81, 1850
SoptomOrcs' Reply.
MHHDERs TIE FAcCLTf-oenne"'e@. na as
ssng of the Sophomore Glass this evening II wa.
rssovsd that we the underlined me mDers 0, tne
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
IAdvnrtisennanf

THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE
Would you be Banker Merchant Mechanics Lswyeri
Physician Clergyman Teacher Artist Before fixing
upon either go Prof FOWLER No 38 Broadway and have
Chart of your character capabilities aud the sphere In life
to which you by best fitted and your proper place In
Life, what you DO best will be clearly pointed out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

IRON IN THE BLOoD.-DYsPEPsIA and SCRoF-
rL in their FORMS efecuay cured by the the
PkRUyAs SYRUP Protected Solution Of Prooxde of Iron
combined. Sold Wholesale and retail, by HARRIS Co.. No.
42e Broadway pamphlet the Importance Of Iron In the
Blood, had on application, or sent to any address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
Advertisement.
TuP poor A. WELL As TIE RICH

Can have for CoUGHs, COLDS, and COssUnP.
TON in its primary stages owing to the cheapnes Of Mrs NJ NJ
GARDsER's INDIAN BALsAM OF LIyRRwoRr HOARHoUsD
medicine that has proved blessing 1t sold by
all the Druggists and Messr WzRKs PorTBR Boston, are
the General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

The NEw MAroR.-MaYor Wood having gone to
Syracuse 10 attend his Convention, Mr.. Peck, Presi
dent Of the Board of Aldermen acts "a Mayor pro
TEN. There is great falling off in the attendance at
the Mayors Office which i, usually besieged By an
amy OF politicians and city sunctionaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

MILLIONS of Bottles of Mrs. WINsLOw's SooTH-
SP used every year In the United Sa.e for
Children Teethng with neVeraHg Relief ID imme-
date and certain. Only IS cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

DEPARTURE OF THE CUBAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Estaban de Oviedo and his wife left on board the
Quaker City, on Saturday, for visit to his Cuban
estates. The happy couple escorted to the water
side by bevy of relatives and friends and there ia no
doubt but the charms of his fair Amerc prize will
captvate the gallant Cuban hdalgos as completely as
the charms of the Sehor's yellow Spanish doubloons
conquered the affections of the bewdered shopkeeper,
of our own Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
COURT cALrNpAR-rxu DAY.

SUPREME CogRr-GESERAL TERn.-tEnumerated
10, II, Il 49, H. Is 10, L. ~ ~
20 "a 2S
SUPREME CogRr-CRcvIr.--Part I.--Oyer ana
Terminer. Part ll-AdjouTned 10 Thursday. 80 49, an,
SUPERIOR CouRr.-PartL-Noe.A AZ 2il, SlJ So
49, 46l e4S a4 4c 49, SIS ST. Sla s2 sss far iino~ -
263 4l6, 40 asa 21e, +e6, <1a ts2 4s6 lss - 90, oos
CouRr or COMMON PLEAs-Psrt Mos. ~, -
2s7 ga s3s 1924 sse 2sas 3s2 ass sos 2s sss SAL ~
ILNos 23s il Is.s lst, iSss 1857 1885, is'o ie'i 49,
lA54, 1881 1855, 1851, Ss& -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
SUPREME C0URT-CHAxBIRs-FEB e.-Befors
Justice SUTHERLAND.

Justice SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS.
George w. Comstock agt. Andrew j. White ct a.
Injunction be modified according to written opinion wilhexf
costs 70 either party on motion.
Before Justice LEONARD.
The People, &c, on the compliant of Marco Mole
agt Moses d. Phillips ct al.-Appicsiou denied
The People, &C.. and Walter w. Price agt. Spence
H. SmithMoon granted far Us to amend the Judgment
by inserting the judgment Of the Court against the night OF pf
ti Price the Office but denied in oil other poets wtbf
costs.
Caroline Foot agt. Henry r. Foot tSc.-DirooS
decred aimony - be paid by defendant pllind $50
nuay commencing Jan lS6e Defendant to pay plant -
attorney.
La re Charles Steele.-PetitiOn dismissed and chrs
delivered to the custody Of the father.
ARREST FOR EMBRZzLRMEsT.
The Overland Mail Co. ss. II. Is. hswkinA
The plaintiffs, by their Attorneys, applied for and
obtained oder of in the shove Defendant -
with embezzng the funds Of hs Cos
psny while acting their bookkeepeT Bad liked &c
$4,000 Defendant arrested this morning by DePuy
Sheriff.
Leon Albeit and W. J. A. Fuller for the plaintiff.
HEAVY SlSE-ADJuDGED N CONTEMPT
John T. Hodges ast Arson Wol:ost. -
The defendant is one of the principal oWness, Anu
Director In the Anchor Company Of es
Company Organized from the Ocean Insurance e.
failed In ali street. On Dec 49, 1858 judge az
order for the examination Of the defendant on IS
REGARDING his properly Not obeyins nn oias Suds
fss issnad an stse6nent against hil, and nouon vas
made 10 punish for contempt ine 'uSss saz 80
.onde and upon hi eLoee ", gave nin
" n rs sIoud accept the fine to be Featted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
| Advertisement.
~


FROM RUIN OTHER THOUSANDS DRBorBD In the OF
their talents honor aud fortune by obtaining Phrenolo c
Examinations and advice FowLsH& WELLs SoS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
advertisement. ]

LONDON CLUB SAUCR.-This unriyaed Sauce,
manufactured BY PARKER Bros London, be obtained Of
their agent this CITY, A. j. PARKER No Is Beekman This
article Is s1pedor to the Worcestershire Sauce and be OBJ
aimed at one half the price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
LAW LVIIELLIG.EINOE.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMtSER-FgB. 6-Bsfors
luat4co Tx.u

COURT OF OYER AND TERMtNER-FgB. 6-Before
Justice ISGRAHAs.
THE KARPLEs cAsE-AEOTHER MURDER CASE.
In the case of Henry Karpes, the alleged dshonea
clerk of Heeks Bros Mr. Banknan moved to nave the ndo
nebts remitted to the Sessions
Margaret Shedep indicted for the murder Of Joks
Cany by stabbing him with ggers knife the 7h OF Octs
Der last pleaded guilty TO neaugher IL the second dsgro
Senter CO was deferred.
Daniel Lynch, INDICTED for felonous assault Charles
Miller, pleaded guilty Of sssut with intent to do bodag
harm
The Court then cjourned to Tuesday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

A DEAD RABBIT IN THE CRY INSPECTORS OF
rIcE-" Fatty" Welsh, leader of the Deaf Rabbits
in the Mayor Wood riots of the Fourth of July, 1857
was yesterday appointed to the Office Of Street Inspsc
tor of the Sixth Ward in the place of Ennis Garetty
Fatty was shot, and pretty nearly killed, at the Dead
Rabbit riots but recovered underline of the physi
clans of the New-York Hospital. Last Summer, he
participated in Sunday not in the Sixth Ward, and
was again shot. lie spent second season at the
New-York Hospital, and again recovered Some time
previous to receiving the above appointment, he had
been training for prize fight with another political
bruiser. The Office is worth 50 per day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
CITY I7,ENa

lecture on Geology is to DO given by Mi. D. A.
Jehnisgs, Wednesday evening. Feb. 8, at st- Ann $
Church, for deaf Mutee, 20 be interpreted to the
Mues by the Rector Rev. t. Gailaudet, delivered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT


FAcrokY RsnoyKD to l6 Bsd Private Hair Rooms
BATCHaLoRs HAR-DYEIHG EsrABLIsHMsHr removed to
No. 16 BoDd-st- Private entrance for Ladies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

Tx SUPREME CoURr.-ln consequence of the selec-
ton of Judge Clerke as Judge of the Court of APP
peas Judge Sutherland has become presiding Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of this District and as such he
presided at the General Term yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

REMOVAL OF ASHES LAST WEEK.-The total num-
Der of loads of ashes removed by the carts of the City
Inspector last week was 10, 1888, aud the expense
s276 81 This is considerably less than that Of the
preceding week. but the expense is greater owing, in
part TO the boats on the North River side of the city
freezing fact, compelling tie cartmen to go SO much
further to the East River dumping ground and also to
the fall of snow, which mpeaed the travel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
comm OF GENERAL sEssIoSS-Eeb. 6-8efore
So0A~ Recorder BARSAsD.

This Court opened today lot the Feoruary term.
Two cases convictions in the term were tDsy d
P syns or dealing IN counterfeit money, sentenced
90 ar P.nits ntisTy for two years,
sb Maander convicted Of larceny In tie fourth degree wss
..n,srcsd 10 the Penentiary for one year
CbaIes Parker Bowey Theater pickpocket paiad eutr
takns wallet Of Josiah NJ pbugh Of tho Ghrstophs
Ferry while the latter purchasing cke. the boz
Office the bowery Theate the thief having caught With
handed for sentence Tomorrow. - =
Bridget Cassidy Jointly indicted Marxaret Courtney
picking the pocket Of r Sophia Vanderbilt was tried
quilted.
CHARLES Richardson alias Charles H. wnslow spruceook-
Ing young man was tried for receiving obezed money. W
H. Little aelerk In the banking house Of Wnslow Lsner
Co 1.-THE prosecution that had induced
PISpae 1890 Of the money Of the nn BY the insszon
and encouragement OF Richardson had allowed RICHARDSON
70 take 2oo Both were short very fest young on an<
had sabsd and squsndersd large Of money Ia
tie testified during hs examination tia. they had In th
habit Of spending 50 in house OF prostitution 10 evening"
and gambling popcriionaby reckless rate The trial oce
pied nearly all day and the Jury aer short absence returned
verdict Of acqutt the ground that Me money was nos
clearly shown TO have been ombezzled Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

Protect your family by INsURrNG Your LIFE
In the EQUITABLE LIFH Insurance. SOCIETY
PURELY MUTUAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

BoulSe SPRINGS BLEACH WoRKs.--This is the
name of IN establishment, owned by an incorporated
company about to 60 into operation, on tho line Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

persl fever A. scarlet do, ST. and typhus. Il heart
disease, 9; hopping cough, z; inflammation Of the
bowels A. Of the BRAIN l2j Of the lungs, 81; aud the
stomach and throat, each; infsntte marasuius, ls
measles 10; Dolsy s. scrouls, g. small pox, z; teeth
ing, casualties, g. iuemperancs, a; old age, Z. OF
the deceased 80 we're Of tho United States 20 Of Ire
land. Al of Germany, Of Scotland, and Of England
10 diad violent deaths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

THE CHIEP ESGIsEER ELEcTIos.-This evening
the election for Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart
ment will take place in the houses of the various fire
companies throughout the city. The hours for voting
are from to p. M, and the returns will be for
1arded, under seal, between and II o'clock tonight,
to the inspectors at the new Military Hall, on the
southeast corner of Seventh street and Hall place,
near Third avenue who will thereupon proceed to
canvass the result. The candidates ares Alfred Car
son, for nine years Chief Engineer John A. Creger,
Assistant Engineer, bold, cool, intrepid fireman;
and Assistant Engineer John Decker-all popular and
well.known fremen. The strife between the parti-
cans Of the three candidates has been hot and some-
times bitter but whichever of them succeeds the De-
partment will be the sainer SINCE for come years, it
has been virtually without a head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

CITY MorrALIrY.-The City Inspector reports that
during the past week 40 deaths occurred in New
York, viz; men, %; women, s5 boys, 1856; girls,
15l This Is decrease of 10 from the week preceding
The principal diseases were Apoplexy, -; brcnchi-
lis, g. congestion of the BRAIN g. aud of the lungs, 81
consumption, ~ commissions, adults Ii iafante, 36
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

ANOTHER RAILROAD AccIDESr-The Harlem Rail-
road train which leaves White Plains at 1920 a.
narrowly escaped serious accident yesterday morn
ing. While the train was about midway between
Bronxyille and Hunts Bridge the whistle for break
ing up was sounded three distinct times in rapid success
SION and when the train brought to saDd-still
it was found that the axle of the foremost truck of the
tender was broken, and the wheels had been sliding
and humping over the sleepers for eighth of mile.
Had any portion of the truck become detached must
inevitably have thrown of the of the track
and possibly down the embankment, which rises to
considerable hight at the place where the cars were
stopped. Much credit il due to the GOODNESS and self
possession Of Mr.. Jerome, the conductor, who imme
diately dispatched brakeman and baggage-man back
to Bronxville to notify the conductor of train which
was room to follow. The damaged tender was soon
removed and the train proceeded on its way after delay
Of only an hour or 30. An inveterato punster, who
was passenger the train, could not refrain from
remarkng that tender axles werealways to break
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

For CALFoRNIA.-Yesterday afternoon the steam
ship Baltic sailed for Aspinwal with 800 passengers
among whom are eight Directors of the Company.
She has also board Major Cady and Lieut.. Mercer,
U. S. NJ with two Marines to join the U. s. soop-of
war Levsnt at Panama. Among the passengers by the
Baltic are Messrs. w. Whitewright, jr. Gouverneur
Kemble and Isaac Townsend Directors Of the Panama
Railroad Company; Chas. IL. Russell, esq., of the
Directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company;
Chas. Aug. Davis, and other welknown citizens,
come of whom are bound simply on pleasure excur.
sons, and go out to extend their business rela
tions with Central and South America. Mr.. White
wright is understood, goes to Peru, with the view
of making the final arrangements for opening line of
American sea-steamers on the South Pacific coast.
Valparaiso and Panama are TO be the termini of the
line the Pacific, and connection will be made direct
y with the steamers of the North Atlantic Company on
bis side. The Vanderbilt steamship Northern Light
called from the foot OF Warren street at the same hour
az the Baltic, for Aspinwal having about 500 passen-
gers on board. The mail was not 80 large as usual
there being but two wagon-ouds. Both steamers
anchored at Quarantine till the fog lifted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

MyHpERs oF TIE FAcULTY-Gen1eme@i a. d
tsug Of the Sophomore Glass this evening Il wa.
sovsd that We the underlined members o. tue sl,a
StLin si the seton which We took Monday evening W."
s ss xlns 10 make up the recilstiop, and Isee u ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

GoLDRr WEDDIso or NATHAN s. PEcK, EsQ.-The
fitch anniversary Of the marriage of Nathan s. Peck,
esq to Sarah Secor-the father and mother of William
j. Peck, President of the Board of Alderman-was
celebrated at their residence, No. I'D West Twenty
eighth street. last Friday evening" with great teat bya
large afsemblage Of their relatives and friends Among
those present were ex-Aderman Sylvanus Gedney,
father-in-law of Alderman Peck, ex-Alderman Den
man, Alderman Starr, the Hon. c. IL. Tucker, and
Senator Robinson. The Rev. DIR. Edwin +. Hatfield,
in the beginning of the evening" addressed the happy
couple recalling their minds the events oftber early
history and of their married life He traced their gen.
eaoey for three centuries back and stated that they
already the ancestors of foyone beings. Before
the address hymn sung, aud after it the Rev.
MIR. Hastings offered prayer. Then all hands present
shook hands with Mr.. and Mrs. Peek, and inspected
the elegant presents which their children had given
hem 10 commemoration of the event.