davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
Isaac n. Parker was renominated by the Re
ricsns OF Lewiston Me-, their candidate for Mayor

Isaac n Parker was renominated by the he-
nubcsns OF Lewiston Me- as their candidate or "h,o'
on Wednesday evening - :.
Tn the State Convention held at Montpelier,
vesterday the following ticket for Council OF Cesorn 10
Se voted for on tue last Wednesday IN March next ws
mt i'm nomination Henry Lane, H. i0seI J0hathn ~
Ross VIM Harmon, n W. French, Jasper IaDu ~; ~ ~
Powsrs Timothy T. Redheld. John H. Cleyelhnd; '. y
Dewey Charles Reed Charles H. Field, and J'" n'
The following nominations were made py
~, Io,,. Democratic Caucus OF the NewJersey Legnh
tnre last night For Keeper OF the state Pfson Dayla
a0nIon oi Passaic Inspectors OF State Prisonfirs'
nisfr,ct John U Murphy Of Cumberlond second Dis
trict Tryn Davis OF burlington Third District shnes
Ratcbnv of Maine; Fourth District Peter Snh OF ssch
Fifth Dsirict Michael Kcaully OF Hudson biale Diryo
torsCamden and Albany Railrohd Danel buuui M
neIayyare and Rartan Canal, william fhleTeon ~ h,
dIesex STATE Librarian Jeremiah DALEY OF %
The Joint meeting will not be held until next "cch " no
week after. -. -, = -
The New Hampshire Republican State ,,,sI Com, n
wednesday evening The Hon H. H. Rollins P,sS.i nn all
and the Hon Wynan Patee was Secretary frnn , M ni
portions OF the State the intelligence 10 vel5 nr"nsng
the Rcpublcans who are united and at worh, p'onss
a handsome majority tho Qth OF Mhron, Luz a1earns
is coming In very favorable Tho Hon. Onhlom ,id
Col Samuel d. Quailes and other inluehlal vn, ~ ia
OF the committee, present IN the oStus bo
said that In OF the closely eontes,ou 30 nov anv
leading OF both parties have agreed , nos W las not
money 10 voters as In years past the Snalve n,onsy
changed the result, those who WOMB Itvp ,ey
being usually paid by both sides ana NoE"s w 'N'
pleased when the time came,
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
nnMrsrIn MARKRTa

"a, Pslscpco Psb 2FOur 80 e1iest IS fsI Supervise,
ca oI Feb Cotton Market dali With dscsus tend.
@ .: C' bale: M as G. s. fs.pf, 81 10 81 S Ss'' ~
Si receipts e6s bales EXPORTS eoAswias 37 bs' to Liver
@cniGs Ala Feb doing Low Mdins' n'mi
n' TsSt % c FS sD'a sSS fo.uus veal.
and steady sned 81 90 Crude fupsua' steady at 81 u
ssr % onl..s. Feb S4ce,ion yer, du Low Mddas De
%ss.. ss. s iisssGS Sterling Ns~ioi
en r. vs & .i,aHsS M ss .. ss ssa uS F
sT: r9pi sP'WfSs WS g g. 20 d Is'Ss
81 IS Pora active and advancing, ga 7sSssa s1sSa s
shcs ~ 9e Ss. RS sds Ki. s s.o 's LAY scarce
al ans sm s S%s I'M, oSo f %ssss WHISKY Western Rect
h DIVIDE T. qs1sG fs SoifS ss@ % mo.s
% 900 @ At s7ss1 a. basb. Is for S ss s'9 '% Sus, weak 10
sprns 81 So Choice white Canada o. Corn qss s.H WI
S.S Ss ,S St Tiisfsed Md srss s sSo Mias
y ton Railroad Preshs-fl0ar 70 D0''0a - w.
ss1 ~ SSs:, s a. I i' & ces ss
fas SIDE. s s'' Clear sides Bae.s s9S.er s Clear Rs sss
r.;I l,s sosssa Sa Sas. csi. sss sIts wi ssss
Nrs.sfsss 81 fss cs quiet and ansRsns Cora steady
&c. ss sy .1. Ss 1.'S IA I demand !, & s,s q
Corn eco oS E@ Yo%r S Se 0VsS %S.s. MA;: % s
r s g's a. NJ ''aa Ts Sss. si ss' s:'is ssa I'm %
sac Rejected and sc e c.ne%a.s ,s rss's ID o.,
;si3 Dressed :.s ss nss s's @ ~ quiet ,'s' Barrie,
BS1,o d .aa anehans:S wheat ab inactive o snd
shs Ih no demand bush 67 bsgged
Ry. ponInsi 81 IS Barley steady sales 900 hush Canada
a. delivered Seeds a at previous rates With but M
& d,@ Pork unchanged iLar unchanged Hghvines uom
M. AZ % B97c F, buyers enet s4s+ 49,.
Feb ?5-Flour 6rm and In fair demand Family 50 70
Wheat bat unchanged Corn ee66c Tor and she
Cotton duh nomlnal Middng. offered Sc Whky Urn a. @
d paII so at lst Sides held Al itic IA
demand worthy Of noe Shoulders hed
sides i6dl1i Hans steady at l9d9ie Lsr-No inquiry
Gold Exchange seadr. Money close.
.,o.ao m Psh 2RIchange kewYoFk quiet at LILO pre-
oulet hut urm bbls Extras ~
sH "a Wheat demand 81 IS for No II No
regular 81 eSl ISL flesh receipts. I'll i6l Corn quiet aud ae
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
OBI1U UARY.
DAVID T. VALENTINE.

- DAVID T. VALENTINE
Mr. David Il. Valentine of this city died yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock, after illness OF four
weeks duration He had been suffering from nervous
debility and though 1t was not expected he would ever
recover yet his death occurred than anci.
pated. lie left wife and nyo children TO mourn his
loss At the time OF bis decease he was In his 6sth
year Born in westchester County in the year s0l ho
removed 20 Eew-York when only 10 years Of age, aud
took position as clerk In the grocery business Remain
ing this place for six years he was then appointed TO
the Marine Court. Soon after this. ho acted as
deputy 10 Cen Morton. who was then Clerk OF the
Common Council At tie expiration OF sA Jea's, lao s''
perseded Gen. Norton and for % years filed that import
ant position About year ago. he suppanted In tho
Office he had honornby held In tho discharge OF his
duties Mr. Valentine was urbane and courteous to all
who approached him That he should have renamed so
long as Clerk Of the Common Council was the best PROOF
OF his popularity No said an Ill WORD OF him.
and he had host Of earnest friends lie was devoted
Christian, having Joined the Mulberryst Baptist Church
at the age of 6 and afterwards connecting himself with
what is now Dr. Hendricks Church, on tho corner Of
second ave- and Tenth ST. where he ofciated Deacon
for many years As author. or rather historian,
Mr. Valentine was best known to the public. In
the year ls4 pursuant 10 resolution OF the Senate ana
Assembly, he commenced the annual publication OF n
Manual OF the Corporation OF EewYork These Manuals
IS In number containing many OF tho antlquiues Oh
this ely highly valuable and interesting In 1888 no
published work styled the History Of York which
traced the progress Of tho metropolis from ITS earliest
deveopement through the various stages o hamlet vii
lape and city THE book contains many important bio
graphical and statistical facts commencing itself to the
notice OF the student Mr. Valentine had been married
twice his first wife being Miss Carnes from NewJorsey
and his second wlfc the daughter OF the late Fnncs
spicer OF this city He will DO buried Sunday next
the services taking place at Dr. KendrcEs Church
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
IHE DRAMA.
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Bryants Minstrels arc performing their old
travesue OF "shylock."
"Jenny Lindr is in rehearsal ut Broughams
Theater be produced next week, in conjunction with
Pocahontas
"Schoolr is in active preparation Mt Wallack 8
Theater where 1t will presently succeed " huch ADO
About Nothing"
Mr. Hackett's FalstdF may shortly be seen
AT the Broadway Theater, whore the veteran comedian
soon 10 play an engagement
Saturday MatinGes are announced at Booths,
the Broadway Eiblos Garden, the Olympic tho Waver-
lev the Circus Woods Museum, the Academy Oh Music
and the French Theater.
Another Matinee of "Romeo and Juliet will
ba Given nj Booths Theater Saturday. In the eyon-
ing of that day "Earcisse" Will DO repeated Win Mr.
Edwin Adams in tho chief character.
Bulwer Lytton's "Lady Of Lyons' was pro-
duced on Monday evening. at the Now.York Theaer-
Mia Virginia Buchanan enactng Pauline Mr Mexican
buchanan appearing Col DdDas and MI Nell warner,
player from England, new to this stage performing
Claude Melnote. ...
Next Monday evening" at Woods Museum,
Mr. Florence will revive "Thc Tickeof Leave Man ana
nppcar as BOB Brieriy THIS week IRA DhVoloE ana
"fTbc Field0 will prevail. aud 80 VIII merrlmont.
fxon" and the Morlacchi troupe OF dancers may DO
seen every afternoon.
Mr.. Mexican Buchanan and his daughter
Virginia together with Mr. Mel Warner, from England
bays kn acting Mt the NewYork Thoator THIS week, III
otbello {" "Tho Lady OF Lyons" eto Their engage
mcnt here however terminates this week III haS
presented no features OF moment
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
THE PURIM Ball.

The most elegant masked ball of the season
was the Purim Ball. given at the Academy OF Music last
evening In the elegance and variety Of the costumes
the numbers in attendance and the completeness Of the
arrangements 1t could not have been surpassed
The only stage decoration was the trumphal car OF
Purm. and the glded lettering OF merry Purim 1862"
the back Of the stage Perhaps Of the great
success OF the ball may be traced to the fact Of the
efficiency OF the committees. The Floor Committee,
Sol d. Solomon, Chairman, wore the most
elegant costume Of the evening-that OF
the Life GuaId Of Louis XIvscarlet coat with trim
mings Of bullion and white facings white breeches and
top boots Among the distinguished guests Of the even
ing the Mayor. A. Oakley Hail. esq., lCharles g. Cor
NELL esq, Street Commissioner; Charles E. Loew, esq,
County Clerk; the Hon. John X. Hackett, Recorder
Judge Albert Cardozo Of the Supreme Court Judge Geo.
T. Curtis Of the Marine Court Edward " Loew, esq and
many other gentlemen occupying public posi-.
tons. Among the richest costumes were
Grey, and La Grande Duchesse. Moving in the
kaeidoseoplc throns were Louis Napoleon with nose %
CAESAR De Bazan, Ruy Gomez and clown King
Bobeche and Barbe Blue nodded and chatted together
Garbadl and Punch discussed rattle-box. The gloomy
Lady Macbeth psronized the turn the OF booted
peasants and clowns fools haroquns and tigers danced
together to the Eben and Dietz, who lead the
TSe fooE FRS Of the gentle
Sol ss sHnman wa G9ns Adonh h
Sanger, Joseph Koch, GotSho Blum. Frederick Tanner
and Leopold Keiss. The Reception COmmlttee-Jacob
s. Isaacs, esq, Chairman; Simon Schater Arnold Tan
ger, Isedor Rosenheim George 8. Levy, Isaac
g. Isaacs, Judah H. Solomon, and Leo Moses.
Looking down upon the from private boxes we're
the Rev s. NJ Isaacs and the Rev s. l. Syms b. L. Solo
and ladies' Edward King esq. N Pike and ladies'
Jamos Fisk. jr.. and Mr. Segman. Late in tho
evening the distinguished guests stIl continued to
arrive. William J. Florence, the actor. aud his wife
d
John Hoey, Lydia Thompson and her female band.
with all the bewildering beauty OF blonde and golden
har-Lingard Captain Jinks etc.. ETC. The elegance
OF the costumes was especially noticeable, and tho dis
play OF diamonds far exceeded that at any former
ball. The night fell into tho lap Of the morning long
before the ceased and the dancers departed. and
when the auditory at length empty 1t bade farewell
to as successful entertainment as was over given
within the walls OF the Academy.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
REMINIscENcrs oF SCOTLAND.

The Rev. Edward p Thwing of Boston de-
vered an interesting lecture last evening" before the
Grace Chapel Young Association In the Grace Sun
day School before large and appreciatve audience
Mr. Lobdel President Of the Association presided The
sulect OF tho discourse was "Reminiscences OF Scot
land" The lecturer said that In order TO enjoy tho
seenery OF foreign land should DO thoroughly CON
versant with historical character and tho peculiar ha
its or ecoentrictios OF its inhabitants. lilo had In
youth cherished an ardent desire to visit the scenes
which Scottish bards and Scottish vaor had rendered
memorable and In the year 1855 his wishes were grated
He was somewhat astonshed at the compar'
alive cheapness OF the necessaries and even
iu1ures OF life in Edinburgh, but found 1t rather
dlhicut 10 relish some OF tho peculiar dishes
In quoting several passages from the works OF sr Walter
scott he dwe len 9Th the sceno depicted by the
boet where Fitz james and Roderck Dhu encountered
each other Though many years had passed away the
place he found sigus OF decay. The rever
end also yyidy described Merose Abbey and
the rooms which the unfortunate Mary Queen OF Scots
occupied previous 10 her execution. After paying
tribute OF conmendaton to those who have preserved
Tie furniture and drapery OF the Abbey In tho same posi-
tion IN which they placed when Queen Mary cast
her ewes on them the last time earth. the lecturer
rectsd passages the most distinguished poets aud
prose writer's Of Scotland and In conclusion received
cordial vote OF thanks as did also tho President Mr.
Iobde for tho zeal he had exhibited In forming the As
sooiaticn and providing for its amusement.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
INQUESTS.

The following inquests were held yesterday:
BY Coroner Schrmer, at No. S Thompson-st. the
body Of Albert Tyrre native Of Ireland aged years
On the evening Of Dec. 10. the deceased was found
lying In an intoxicated condition in the hall way OF the
above residence bleeding from wound over the right
eye He was too much under the influence Of liquor TO
know whether his wound had been occasioned by blow
from some unknown person. from fall. He fingered
for several weeks, and finally died Wednesday last
DIR. CushInan made post-mortem examination OF the
body and found that death caused by an abscess
the left side OF the brsin the result OF the injury
described above verdict In accordance With the facts
rendered BY Coroner Flynn, at the Coroners Of
fee, over the body OF Michael Murphy, who was on
Wednesday fatally injured by falling throuh the hatch.
way OF the premises Nos IS and 66 Beekmast from the
nth to the first foor the particulars Of which were given
IN Tx TRIBuSs Of yesterday The jury censred Messrs
EarIner Little Co. for not having guarded sufficiently
the approach to tho hatchway. Tho deceased
ve Of ireland aged a. years. and resided at the corner
OF Main and Water sts, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26

George Downing, aged 20, residing in New
ark, N J., shot hmselt yesterday Afternoon at NO. u
Yesterday was the day which is annually set
apart as day OF prayer for College Services were held
in the University East Washington square, nc II a. m
and I'm tho Rev DR. Adamss Church. and in tie First
Presbyterian Church, Of Fifthaye and Twelfth
st. In the afternoon. . .. ..t
Gen. Wickham and A. Vance Brown of Rich
mond Col. r. NJ Matthews OF Alabama; Ben. Field,
Albion; Senior NJ. Garcia Argentine Republic; the Hon
NJ. p. Bemus Albany, and A: NJ sherman; Newoursh
are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Gen. H. l.. Palmer OF
Wisconsin Is az the Metropolitan Hotel. Judge Noah
Davis Albion and the Hon. Perry smith, chicago ore
Sir Chas Bright England at the Westminster Hotel
Gen. Jno Meredith Read Jr, Albany T. at the Hoffman
Astor House Gen. Totten IT, 8. A. Is at the Nev-lork
Hotel The Hon. K. M. Madden, Middletown is at the
Everett House.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26

ments in machinery. has only decreased the
price OF labor and increased the cost OF
products to the consumers The duty wool, hides,
ion Steel etc. had very injurious effect upon the price
OF manufactured articles and indirectly on the price OF
iood These duties injured both the aborer ana manu-
we can not supply the seamen by homo pro
dncon The price of goods depend on the cost OF the
article adding the duty and IL Is the laborer who must
pay TINS additional price, which higher In proportion
than the Increase or wages. The SpeaEer then pro
Geeded to prove that the price Of everything Including
labor ana food being raised by the duty benefit could
ensue to the consumers OF the article. upon
which duty was assessed, while duty on article
created at once an antagonlsm with Others and led
70 hnrtul legislation He claimed that all protective
tarins were Injurious, and advocated free trade with
every country The remedy for the high price OF food
was IN his opinion to be found in Withdrawing all egs
lative Interference with exporting importing
chandise The discussion was continued by Peter B.
Homer who compared the condition OF English laborers
with that OF American laborefs. He having been
clated with Richard Cobden he was acquainted with the
tariffs OF England and he claimed that the labOrer Of
England IL In better condition than the workman In
America because OF the low tariffs levied by the Govern
ment Addresses were also made by Prof j. Crane of
Boston and others. The meeting adjourned ut late
hour and the discussion again postponed TO tho next
meeting
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
SUICIDE IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Schirmer at Bellevue Hospital the body Of Jacob Dill
man, German aged 90 years. who committed snicde in
that institution by hanging It shown by the testi-
mony several witnesses that the deceased brought
the hospital on Wednesday afternoon by resi-
dent at No 1877 Thrds who stated that his father had
been suffering from consumption for the past six months
and that being unable longer to support him. he he son)
had procured order for his admission to the hospital
The parent seemed TO feel badly over the fact that
the son had placed him in the hospital but was finally
quieted somewhat. He was undressed, pocketknfe
taken from him, and given to the son, and the
latter then left AS 1t was too late to place the
patient In one OF the regular wards he given one OF
the lodging cells Yesterday morning John Hennessy,
the orderly having charge OF that portion Of the Hospi
tall entering tho CELL found the occupant hanging By the
neck from the bars of the window, and quite dead He
cut down, and examination showed that death
must have occurred considerable time previous. The
of the deceased Informed OF his fathers DEATH
He stated that the deceased had several occasions
threatened to make away with himself. and on two oc-
casioDs when apparently somewhat delirtous bad at
tempted to throw himself from his bedroom window.
The deceased had torn up portion OF his bedcothing,
and twisted IL into rope for the purpose OF hanging
himself. When found, knee resting upon the
window ledge the other leg being pendant, the boot
short distance from the floor The Jury rendered
dict In accordance with the facts.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
THE WESLEYAN UNIPERSIfY ALUMNI
DINNER. Url

IL is becoming the pleasant fashion of the
time for the graduates and cxmcmbers OF various
educational institutions, resident certain localities to
form associations and together stated occasions
for the purpose Of reyyng former renewing
again the conpanonships and associations Of school and
college days In accordance with this commendable
om the alumni Of Wesleyan University OF MiddletOwD
Conn. resident in NewYork and its vicinity met
last evening at Demonicos. to celebrate their first
nua reunion and dinner About 50 alumni were present
embracing representatives OF nearly every class. from
the year 9. 70 the presept time Shortly before o'clock
iors Of tho esysblishment. and after a short time
spent In social conversation and renewing old
Of the date o. their classes tho Venerable Prot Lane
Ses Ss cns 81 o the pao ane
Of the Wesleyan University and Tue Presf9t PrSsidene OF
d. Fpss the Rev. DR.. Cummings, the Rev. DIR. Andrews
tho Rev. DR.. j. T. King. the Rev. Or, Curry. Judge
bert Haven and others. Letters OF congratulations
and Of regret. at their absence were received from Sena
Chas O. Hubbard, John G.. SAKE. and others After an
excellent dinner had been satisfactorily disposed o. Prof
men present, spoke q the good inacncc which theso
gatherings exert tho participants IN them and on the
sss toward ao Would
gwen "onr Country ~as college VIC have been CON
slant in her ils and Joyous In her joy Many OF our
il is NJ that 70 the st bation should be poured"
was drank in silence and no response WAS given The
second sentiment Our Alma Mater was responded TO
by the Rev Dr. Cummings, who In congratulatug tho
Association the present prosperous OF the Uni
yersity alluded 20 It's resources eaDs that within the
past i've years. II had received bequests and gifts
amountng about t5Oo0 Tho total value OF property
belonging the institution about sssOooo aud ts
eduaed about t2300o0 1t has now fine,
rapidly increasing library an excellent astronomical
observatory with one OF tho best telescopes In the
country and its facilities for giving general education
were little Inferior to those Of any institution In the
country. "The Early Faculty" was responded to by
tho Rev DR. Johnston, who recalled tho personal
characteristics Of the frat professors with affcc-
ternate remembrance sour Alumni was responded 10
by tie Rev Or Andrews and Col L. b. Thorpe. Our
smaller elder sister--the Wesleyan University Club OF
Boston was responded by Mr. Gilbert Haven, editor
OF The Zions Herald "The Ministry" was answered
by tho Rev. DR.. Foss; The Legal Profession
by Jndge Reynolds and ChauDcey Sbafer, esq.
rhe Press was answered by the Rev br Curry OF The
Christian AdrOode and Our Seminarles' by the Rev.
DR. King OF Fort Edward Institute Various volunteer
toas,s and speeches followed and the company separated
at reasonable hour noticeable feature OF the occa-
sion was the entire OF vines aud tobacco In every
90
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
THE VAN wyCK-GREENE CONTESTED ELECTION


NpwpURGH, Feb. 25.-After the tedious
oross-e xhmination of Mr. Weed yesterday Thomas H.
Booh Inspector Of Election In tho Fourth Ward OF ths
CITY was called upon. IIo testified that 20 or 90 men III
that ward were naturalzed last Fallabout ~ o tnc
upon the ground that they came To this country peiVto
tiey were rs years OF nge one man came peioIo ..o
Hoard OF Inspectors with DECENTRALIZATION cerunca.9
sgned Samuel g. Dmmck; Its acceptance was Ioiuseu
SEVERAL times when tho finally appeared Just ss he
polls were closing, with Judge Georges name slgheaa
under that OF Dmmcks when, upon Delhg ursou
by the Democratic Inspector the Hoard TOOK ms yo.o
John Uallock Drake, Inspector OF Eccon III tne riLse
Ward testified that about 40 men were ehaengeu IN ms
district ON election day lilo asked 10 nave inc pre
nary oath administered when the other TWO Inspectors
bot6 Democrnts refused 10 allow tho oath 10 DO pu,
They put 10 them what Is known as inc semoin oas,
from tha Regstry law which they had witness ALSO
swore that as the polls opened inc y' nnsarca
The list one Bernard Lynch OF South WaarsL
and yoied ouito long timo afterwad bernard LynSn %
appeared There but one Bernard LSh up ,Sat
reeIsIer and upon examination IL was iounu n .nas .
that maine hadI been voted on lhe I'nai 6i, wv w
Insncetors however, decided TO receive, anu uu III
ceve the vote of Bernard Lynch NUMBER tmo ,h Tuon
was marked as all Democratic tickets ,o mv,oj VIZ orc
cut fof the headauarter. Iionmahs poisi. n ., 81.
Gcorge III clark testified that he had haue aooiG "a o
record of norsops naturalzed at NewpuIsn anu % va s t
coycred yarious discrepancies In that suon 10 %
signing ~ napers 10 which no witness nno w"s ~
taehod me strange uniformity In tue y, hsi
adozen "snecal deputy clerks &c ~ o n p,, v
dcnce given that The Democratic lnspeuo,s ~ 'no
Ward Rad fh,ng, their own way wnon tno Iqtes cano W
he csnyasscd Throwing out or tearing UP ,o VI
bslois fho most OF which, strange Us i""y "oio
Republican votes
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
TO CORRESPONDENTS

ira La,cyence-Tbe Governor of Mississippi Is Ben
famine q. Humphreys elected in 1853.
: H. MA Prince Rupeyts Drop" is q flower Of
singular sensitiyeness and nervous life. No refer
ence was made TO the historical Cavalier whom you
mention.
x. Y-The Discourse OF President Barnard on
Modern Science has been printed as part OF
the forthcoming volume of the Proceedings OF the
Sciencen and is not on sale at present in the book
stores An edition will speedily be issued by Messrs
d. Appleton & Co., TO whom orders for it should DO
addressed.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-26
MARRIED.

CAMPIoN- Wednesday Feb a. at The sednesA
Presbytesn Cbarcb by the Rev d. Wilson william Campee
Holly to Miss Ella 0atsater daughter OF Ihouas
Outwater Of this city. Nc cards
DAwsON-BRUsH-on Tuesday Feb f BY ths Rev Caytsr
D. the Dawson Hewfork Mamie b. dangssss -
WIN. A. Brush Of Brooklyn. .....
GORE-HoO0LAND-Ou wednesda, Feb a. bY tbs Rev A. PAD
Calvin yoabges the late A. Hose
land, esq, all Of BrookIyu. No cards .... q
Norwich Conn., papers please copy.
LINC0LS-wATBRSAt St Georges Church. Flushlng T..
Wednesday Feb a. 1882 by the Rev. Carpenter smith, Fredene y
Lncoln Of Brookyn 70 Amelia s. daughter Of David T. wster
ESQ. Of Flushing =. 60. ~ ....t lfat
Al Notices OF Marriages must be Endorsed uih hsU
naaas md address ... r....~