davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13
NEwspApEns.-we fully aaree with a c,

NEwspApERs.-we fully agree with u co.
temporary who says that, Of all the amuse.
ments that can possibly be imagined for q
hard working man, after a days toll, or in
its intervals, there is nothing like reading an
entertaining paper. It relieves his home Of
its dullness or sameness, which, nine cases
out of ten, is what drives him to the ale
house, to his own ruin and his family's. 1t
transports him into 4 gayer, and ~livelicr, and
more diversified and Interesting scene; and
while he enjoys himself there, he may forget
The evils ofthe moment fully as much as II
he were ever so drunk, with the advantage Of
finding his money in his pockets, or at least,
s laid ont out II, nns de iam aSS.s and withou. a headache.
Nav. Il accompanies him to his next days
WORK. and gives him something TO think Of
besides the mechanical drudgery Of his every.
DAYS operations-something he enjoys WINE
absent.-Pins5urg advocate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

THE talk about the pedestrian feat now
accomplishing BY Weston reyiyes Ieeoiec-
tons Of an Enslishman, Captain Barclay,
whose ~esploits in this line have never since
been approached. In l796, when only six
teen. he walked six miles in an hour. Some
years af,erward, while in training for a match
Of ninety miles in twenty.one . nan
hours, he walked one hundred and ten miles
in nineteen hours. In December, l7ol, ne
made a hundred miles in nineteen hours. II
is said that he walked with his body bent Tor
ward, so as to throw the weight on the knees;
His step was short, and his feet were lifted
but a few inches from the ground. His walk
ing dress was about the same as that worn BY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

SALE OF A RANcH.-The San Bernardino
Ranch, in San Diego county, thirty miles
from San Diego, containing twenty thousand
acres Of land, was recently sold for $4,000, or
about % cents an acre. This included all
the improvements. It is claimed to be one
Of the best grazing ranches in San Diego
county, and has an abundance Of wood and
water. The icattle were sold at 50 so each.
the sheep at Is cents, and other stock i n pro-
portion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

DR.. HOLLAND has the following reflections
on seeing a little lame boy who was singing
a cheerful song: "Itis pleasant to say to
him, and all brotherhood and sistcrhood Of
ugliness, that there is every reason to believe
that there is no such thing in Heaven as q
one-legged or club. footed soul-no such thing
as q blind or deaf soul-no such thing as n
soul with tainted blood in its veins; and that
out Of these imperfect bodies viii spring spir-
its Of oonsummate perfection and angelic
beauty beauty chastened and enriched BY
the humiliations that were visited upon the
earthly habitations."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

PAID HER BETS LIKE a M~AN.-Durins
the recent campaign a lady, says the San
Francisco Cal, who had a presentiment that
Gorham would be elected, bantered a well
known gentleman for a wager. He CALAMITY
accepted the prefer Of a bet of a hat against
a bonnet, and the lady, to make the matter
more exciting, offered to go an ~"under-gar-
men" better. The Major also accepted this,
and thought no more Of the matter until a
few days ago, when he received a package
containing an order for one Of Tifany's best
with a letter stating that the writer had just
purchased a sewing.machine and was pre-
pared to make the under-garment. She pays
her debts like q man, and a good deal more
promptly than some men who laid heavy
wagcrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13
THE ALTA AM H US1oS.-The Alta Of

THE ALTA ANp THE USIoN.-Thc Alta oil
Saturday says:
The Sacramento Union, whose irritation al
being criticized by the Ala appears to oine
that there was a time when the conductors
OF this journal held it in readiness to CONT
out for Mcclellan for the Presidency. We
are surprised that any newspaper OF repu.a'
our f~alsehoods Of a poor, matchmaking sheet,
some time since persisted in its own vices;
and il is difficult to see how a reiteration Of q
baseless charge can justify the Union,s ON,
ciousness in volunteering advice to a political
organization whose good opinion it has for
feitsd, and in whose defeat it has claimed a
generous share.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

New SrArEs.-There is some talk Of an
nexing Northern Idaho to Washington Ter
ritory, with the view, no doubt, Of being ad-
mitted as a State. Montana also wishes to
be a sovereignty, and il these and Colorado
are admitted. they may exercise considerable
influence in the coming Presidential election,
and it may be that the question oftheir prob
able majorities and tendencies, and their
leanings, may have considerable influence to
assist or defeat their calculations and hopes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13
Marriages.
nAMMER-CRoss.-In Dayton, Dec. ia. at the

HAMMER-CRoSS.-In Dayton, Dec. l2, at the
international Hotel. by Rev. AN. Fisher, Mr..
Jesse Hammer to Miss Frankie E. Cross.
tCakc md wine came with the above notice.
Together with the numerous friends Of tho wed.
ded pair. We unite in wishing Jesse and his
"Young Gal from Sonoma." as many happy days
Us they may desire. Tho Inspiration consequent
upon tasting tho cake lmpcls us 10 the following:
Ah Hammer should be satisfied,
Nor for happiness be at loss;
'Twere sweet, cen to be cruclAed.
When nailed to such q Cross.
CAMPBELL-ATKINS in Dayton, Dec. 10,
ut the residence Of tho brides father. by Row.
A. N. Fisher, Mr.. J. L. Campbell to Miss N. J.
Atkins.
COMINs-STAUTs.-m Carson, Dec. 10, by
Row. A. F. White, al his residence, Henry A.
Comins 10 Amanda NJ. Stauts.
y0LLMER-WhITE.-In Silver City. Dec. IL.
by tho Rev. O. w. Whitaker, +. Vollmcr, of
Belmont, to Mary E.. white, daughter OF Capt.
John White, Of Silver City.
PARKER-DUNCAN.-In Carson. Dec. 9, by
Rev. J. w. Stump, James r. Parker to Mrs.
Laura @. Duncan.
PERKINS-EHERKE.- I'LL San Francisco. Dec.
6. Henry 8. Perkins 10 Emil Eherkc.
ROCHA-CANDlDA.-In San Francisco, Dec. 9,
Jose Perreira Rocha to Proflia Candida
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

A PARIS coaehman having lost his tongue
BY an amputaion-considered necessary be-
cause OF u cancer thereon-a surgeon of the
Hotel Dieu replaced it with one made Of In
dia rubber. Although, like old dog Tray ahe
cannot speak, he tastes and smokes his nine
with apparent enjoyment. After eating he
takes out his tongue, cleans il, and Carefully
lays it away in his pocket until it is again
called into requisition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

WV. F. COOPER, who killed his wife las.
week at his ranch in S,anislaus county, CAL,
and fed, has been captured and brought to
the county seat. He was found wandering
over the hills ten miles from his house.
While being conveyed in a wagon across the
river he jumped overheard and would have
drowned had not a horssman plunged in after
and rescued him. He is unconscious of what
he has done, and docs not even know his
friends. The unfortunate man has been e1-
amined and pronounced insane, and was
taken to the Stockton Insane Asylum on
Tuesday last. Aperson had better be dead
than insane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

DAnAoED.-The food in the Sacramento
river came near destroying the gas works in
Sacramento city on Tuesday night. The
wharf belonging to the gas works, forty tons
Of coal, and a large portion Of the wall and
roof, next the river, fell down. Damages
estimated at 5000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

A YANKEE made q bet with a Dutchman
that he could swallow him. The Dutchman
lay down on a table, and the Yankee taking
his big toe in his mouth nipped 1t severely.
"0h, you are biting me-" roared the Dutch.
man. Why, did you suppose I was going
to swallow YOU whole"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

WHEN a steel pen has been used until II
appears to DO spoilt, place 1t over q fame "a
gas light for instance) for, say a quarter Of a
minute, then dip It into water, and 1t will be
again fit for use. A now pen which is found
too hard to write with, will become softer by
being thus heated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13
STOCK ~rRANsACrIoNs.
lnEpoRrrp DAILY BIZ H. H.yLAae. BANKER J
From Sacramento,

rEom SucFumeutos
SAcRMsNTo, December l2-9:l2 r. Mn
the Democratic caucus tonight tho ballot
ings stood: First ballot-Hoge, 10; Cas-
serly, IL; Wallace, Is; Rose, 0; Temple, Ii
Curtis, l; Henley, 4; Coffroth, /; Hartley,
Second ballo.-Hose, 10; ca,serly, IL
s; Henley, 81; coffroth 2; Hartley, with
drawn Sharp, S.
Third b.llot-Hogc, II; ca,serly, Isl
Wallace, II; Rose, 8; Temple, s; Curtis,
6; Henley, 8; Sharp, 5.
Fourth ballot-Hoge, 10; Casserly, 10;
Wallace, 10; Rose, o; Temple, 8; Curtis, 8;
Henley, !; Sharp, 6.
Fifth ballot-Hoge, IL; Cas,erly, Is; Wal
lace, III. Rose, 10: Temple, 8; Curtis, 81
Henley, l; Sharp, 8.
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

SEVERAL hundred sheep were on q scow,
crossing the water near Grand Haven, Michi.
gan, when one Of them jumped or fell over.
board. Its companions followed their leader,
and nearly q hundred werc in the water be.
fore the suicidal fever could be arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

A PROFESSIONAL 'padder" i. e., one who
improves Fat breasts and feeble knees and
thin legs, writes to one Of his customers:
New Workman: Them tights is finished.
FOUR nees will be all o X when you get them
On. Bad fggers is all played out now they
will caust 8 dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

AYArHER and his two daughters, in !ndi.
ms, conduct = steam sawmill. One Of the
dauohters is engineer and the other helps a,
he lumber. Al the young men in the place
ant situations in that mill. They know the
old man will come down with his dust.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

WHEN you see a young man and a woman
walking down tho street, leaning against each
other like \ pair Of badly matched oxen, It Is
a pretty good sign that they are bent on con-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

THE rector Of q church in England who
was not partial to music, announced one
morning TO his congregation that the singing
had taken up so much time that he would
not preach a sermon. The people did not ap-
near to 90 away dissatisfied.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13
NEW TO-DAY.
CORRESPONDING E.

-
To MEssRs EDDNaroN & BLACKBURN:
Gentleman-In consideration Of yeur kind.
ness and amIability, on all occasions, asmsnagers
and proprietors Of the Black Brook Melodeon.
we the undersigned performers and attaches OF
the above mentioned place Of amusement, DO
tender you o complimentary testimonial, to tako
place on any evening you may deem proper.
Respectfully, Yours,
Johnny Edwards, Harry Spriggs,
D. Keeys, Ella Marten,
Frank Sparrow, Bella Do Courcy,
Ed, Harrigan, w. Carroll,
Sam. Goodchild, T. W. Smith,
Miss Josephine, Jimmy Murphy,
Master OiBrlan, Lizzie Worrell,
+. Kuh. =. Mitchell,
Carl York, T. n. FIllebrown,
T. Cooking.
HALL OF THE BLACK CROOK,
December 10, 1867.
To THE EMPLOYEES OF THE BLACK CROOK ME.
LoDEoH
Gentleman and Ladies-Permit as 10 return to
you, for yeur generous tender OF q benefit, our
most grateful thanks. Tho compliment you 80
kindly confer, you can rest assured, will ever
be remembered by us, and cause MS, what we
desire, ajustinable pride In being 10 kindly re'
garded by those Ia our employ. Again, permit
us 10 return our thanks and TO namo Friday
evening, Dec Is, N the time which we would
designate for the reception Of your gracious com.
plIment. With friendship and respect, we re-
mnin Yonrs, truly.
JAMES EDDINGTON.
LESLIE F. BLACKBURN.
Virginia, Dec. II. 1867.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

CHARLES G. LELAND is the man who said
that ga Newenglander's idea OF hell was q
place where everybody had to mind his own
business"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

OK opening a grave for the removal OF a
body in the cemetery at Oakham, n den OF
black snakes was found in the coffin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

SOUTHERN PLANTERS are urged to engage
in the cultivation of the olive, which thriyes
we'll in as high ATTITUDES as Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

THE question whether metallic deposits
"grow" or not, is still undecided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13

ACoNNEcrIcuT sroRrsMAN recently 'bae-
ged IN n days hunting three coons and
one hundred and twenty four black snakes,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13
Births.


LEwIS.-In Carson City. Dec. %, to the wife Of
George Lewis, a daughter, weighing twelve
and one.half pounds.
KNOX.-In Sacramento, Dec. IL, to tho wife OF
G G. Knox, q son.
GARDINER.-In San Francisco, Dec. 9, to tho
wifeofG. D. Gardiner, o daughter.
LITTLE.-AtIowa Hill, Placercounty, Nov. q.
to the wife Of q. N. Little, o son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-13
Deaths.
NEW TO-DAY.

Attention the Whelc.-Just arrived for
the holidays ono of tho finest Instruments
Of gold and silver Watches, Chains,
sleoyc Buttons, Finger RINGS, Napkin
Rings, otc., etc., which hc IL bound TO sell
MT greatly reduced prices. Ladies' md
Gentleman wishing TO purchase, Will do
J. T. wELTON,
Flagg's Bank, Gold Hill.
December 10, 1867. drl3.ul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

II viii DO seen by the above that the Indebtedness OF
Abe southern States Just before the rebellion aggregated
about hundred and twonty-four millions.
The foreign exchange Is firm but dull and although
che leading drawers 11o for their sterling at sixty
days buyers indsposcd pay more than l7oh and
abe transactions that take place generally at this
rate Bankers' bills on England at sixty days werc
quoted q. HOY n; at three days, 11ok r.; CONNER
cial bills, 1925 a q; bills on Paris at sixty days
61sx s.12k; a. three days, s.1l1s 5lo
Some weeks ago mentioned that the Park Bank Of
this city had reduced Its rate Of interest allowed TO do
positors one per cent, and remarked that the other
banks Of the cy accustomed TO pay interest on deposits
would be likely 10 follow the example and perhaps ul
mste,y abolish the custom entirely. II nov appears
ssss some Of tho banks IN the West ere adopting the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

rhc market unsettled BY the advces from
pectiyel from caliornla, prces nominaly C.
&c lc~o 49,. having sod July vs iowrr .nnn
s. ! ioc lower White winter was unsscabIe at a still
ne
q g g. s Ss. tss & .es .s;
~ no wa' bus az s.sa q g
saDss o. rs s'rs would g
out there was none one said 70 be choice
s s sSs % y RSs s. ss.a n |
Cr rs,s s and ap.oSad 9 g cr g dam
ssrs :; nsdss @ x,.go as s:s
aud prices IN tho tran.scson were entirely
FRE,cnrs7he offerings Great Britain and Continental
.nss so va: .
s, and but isy wsr. taken up The ene.ssn,sn,s we're
ow al ~ g. o saes cotton q & and par
S s'' " sd s SSss, b,sSn q a."
srsss sS e Is %
y g. Sss !. Ssiy
g 90 sS. TSsa 50 sss. soss !, as. lard
rs.ln s eSa 'sp ASG s usseso .. Ia. SG ~
oo sssa: g. s.s.
ss @ bS ro . nh q sna tobacco , a. -; 10
he chart wereAn Italian brsto direct port Italy,
isan osiaar ats oSs v'is alrss s e''''
GrNsy ttOfn-We noticed sales OF 30 bales st
2iszc.. and In Boston w do At 2fsc 2sc cash and 100
do, for future delivery, h lisc., gold. In bond
ss so sS5 40 si ss 5sos. ss
iiEur-Mans continued 10 ruls DUH Tbs nominal auo.
fstion was II &c. gold Other kinds wcro ins active
HInrsThe market was qvict but IN prices there wers
nc Buenos AyreA 2Iszc. &c Montrvidco 5lc Cor
rientes 2vI.c nc Rio Grsndc, ale Orinoco lac 4
ls)sc; Matanorcs. 1s,sc. iac Vera Crua IKE. :
.sc IsIaPic' ne &c. ne Bos'.n, I!.se; lSe
Buoncs Ayres Rio 9rsnas krs, &c xtc sierra Leone
lie gold selected stock hand July 10 1881, III 100
inc udng 1850 dry Buenos Ayres, 0N do MonicvIdeo,
1850 DO. California. 1sU do Central American, 80
sailed Eio vraadc, and syc Do. d.. California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

latter with tho view OF increasing their business but the
practice is very properly condemned by one OF tho Chi
cago Journals which says
This matter Of paying interest deposits Is a. the
loose customs into which some OF banks falling
and the public have an interest correcting such
custom which eudsn9ers the safety OF tho banks and
plungeS them into wild speculation with the Of
which they made custooians Tho ntimatoR OF the
HERALD that IL custom into which other banks will
be forced to fall shows tho dangerous tendencies Of
countensncing such custom. II cannot be popular
with those who think the matter thoroughly,
less for mere tring consideration, they will lend
their money atiou Of stock and gold pro-
duce gambcrs instead OF depostng with safe and le
Ultimate nstititutions.
The receipts for customs and the rsceipts payments
and balances at the Sub-Treasury this city for the
expired portion Of the week have been follows
Custom Rosse ---SGb- 7reaswry-
Rsceip.s. Receips Pauasn.s Balances
July Is. $685. $50 $7ss7165 &9073 481 $129 395 800
July 49,. $4,000 23s2,o2l l,os47lT l3O,632. 6lO
Tho aggregate value Of exports exclusive of specie
from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
ending to-day 500. against $40 for tho
week previous,
ending July r. including specie, 2961, against
$323, TIT for the corresponding week in 1865
The cash balance In the hands Of the United States
Assistant Treasurer Boston at the close Of business
July Is. was S., ss5.742-showng a decrease COM
pared with the week previous OF $3,s754sL Coin on
hand. 81, $50 l34-showing decrease Of s359l. 247
from the previous week.
The receipts for customs ct the port OF Boston for the
past week were s179,7oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

CENxHT.-Ro. endale ruled steady ~ 81 90
DyEwocDsIhe rarssctons still restricted BY thc
uSht supply. sale made OF Is Cuba fusc
private terms but at advanced price, ST. Domingo leg
wood was quoted roniually SIG. gold.
Drives AND DYrg.-As general thing chemicals were
raihes her and quite freely sought afe sales 2O kegs
bicarb dG % Asc li6c gold lsto do do arrive
&C. rodyo tons coda ash 2c 2y.c goli 30 tous do to
arrive ~ 81 10 gold, 100 do sal soda 81 03 05 gold
2c) drums causc soda 81 5sc. 6kc gold according
quality 49, casks bleaching powders at sac BIC. gold
and fsc SIC currency ~ do do to arrive at 3c gold
and ~ bales gum arabic private terms
Flour AND GrsrxReccip,s, ,a3 bbla -four 60 DO. and
49, SACKS meal 3.9 bushels wheat, 42o02 DO cur
" f2t DO oats, aud @V do malt The market State and
Western four was irregular Fresh ground In limited
quiet and heavy Old four dun aud unstable.
~ reduction OF lsc. DC bbl., which
was grained without inducing purchasers 90 exte
FAMILY lnur was acid pretty firm Al Yesterdays figures,
but there very little disposition operate a
any price. Cal fornia -four was heavy; and though
quote S5 - as the OUTSIDE little done
3E. The sales about 70ln bbs Southern h,ur
dun and declining. some 30 0os changed hands the
basis OF tho annexed quotations hye steady
with sales OF 80 bbls al from 81 ~ TO s. 2 Corn meal
was In fair demand at previous prices The Gales zoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17

Died.
BEUNxrS-M s. Louis Friday, July II. ELIZA
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from No. 90 Third street, this Wed
nesdAyj afternoon. at two o'clock.
BIscuo1F-On Tuesday, July 1C, EEBFcCA G. DIsCuovr,
daughter Of D. and Maggie BlschofT
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
No i4l Delaney street, th "wednesday afternoon,
two o'clock
BaADr--On Tuesday, July 10, AIraxp T.. son Of AL.
fred and Hattie A. Brady aged months and days.
The friends and relatives " tho family respectfully
invited attend the funeral Thursday afternoon,
Enthusiastically on Monday July Is, PETER Bor.
LAM native Of the parish Of AnAmullen, county Mona
The friends and OF the family arc 70
spcctfuly invited to attend the funeral ths "Wednesday
afternoon. at halfpsst one O'clock from Ids late rest
dence $50 West Twelfth street. His rsmainn Will be In
BoTrsoS. -saddeniy on July 10, FrAxc,s vAspzwonr.
youngest daughter Of Caleb D. and Anna " Boyston.
The friends and relatives Of The family arc respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from 81 Lawrence
street. Brooklyn, this Wednesday, morning, July ~, u
eleven O'Clock.
BRulS-At RInston, n. Y. on Tuesday, July 10, Mrs.
CArnAnrE BRurS, rsct OF Severyn Bruyn In the sosh
The relativesand friends Of the family arc invited to
attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, al thros
O'Clock, from her late residences In Kingston.
CrEsswrLLs-In Brooklyn. ON Monday, July 10, MARY
AsS, daughter Of Thomas Cre@well.
funeral from the Church Of the Assumption OF
York and jay streets, where requiem mass will DO
offered for the rpose Of her SOUL Thursday morning,
at nine o'clock.
native Of the county Cavan Ireland In the 45th Of
his age.
The funeral will take place from bis late recidsncs
Ninth avenue, between Sxty-nrst and sixty-scccnd
Streets this "Wednesday afternoon, At one O'Clock The
friends Of the family arc invited 10 attend.
Dsvru. On Tuesday morning. July 10, AFTER short
Illness HELEx infant daughter OF Thomas and Helen
Devlin, aged year and months
The rionds OF the family are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral this "wednesday afternoon, 1t
o'clock from the residence OF hcr parents 142d street
and Eighth avenue
DuETsA On tuesday July 10. srw sAQr ulass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

HORNY HErFiup.-On Monday, July Is. ny the Rev.
William r. Johnson, liz. HgsnY T. IoBBr 70 Mira. ELIZA
H.uIgLD all OF BROOKLYN, n. Y. No cards
JrDD-TrrRsTov.-O Sunday evening, Juno 30, at the
First Free Will Baptist church. Seventeenth street,
Sixth avenue. by the Rev. T. II. Ferna'd, Mr. SiLAs C.
JUDD u Miss FANNIE r. THrRsroy both Of this city.
MyBgs--LA boSTE.-Oa Monday, July Is. IN the
Council OF Ten by the Rev. John Dudley, ALEXANDER
II. MYERS, of New York, 70 Miss LAURA la MOVIE. OF
Boston
nAys--BEaroS. Brooklyn. =. D.. on Monday
TRAvrs OF New York city, to Mas Jamie r BEsroN Of
Grecnpont, Brooklyn, =. D.