davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
THE HARVARD, MEMORIAL HALL.

The Committee who have had the Harvard
College Memorial Hall fund In charge, have published
their report for 1862 showing that the final success OF the
proect is certain. With such increase or the means
already tho hands OF the Committee may be reason
ably expected they begin the erection or the hall rs
early as next Spring. They have determined 10 limit
themselves for the present TO the completion OF the
Dining Hall and the Monumental Hall, deferrng the
other parts OF the structurenamey the theater and the
upper section OF the central tower such time as all
the funds DO received from the estate OF tue late Mr.
Saunders shall become dspOsabe. on the first day OF
April next, the which the Committee have now in
$1,000 PAYABLE by Harvard College in October, will
amount 10 Sl9 600 The grant OF $4,000 by Harvard Col
lcge is in consideration OF conveyance by your Com
mttee to the College Of q parcel OF land Tor a play
ground, consisting OF 226,619 square feet, IN
exchange for the lot known as the Delta, on
which it is intended 10 erect the Memorial Hail.
or the classes graduated In the present century, eleven
classes have IA yet made no contribution. should au
average contribution OF 1000 be made by each OF these
eleven classeH average contribution OF 80 Oy eac
OF the $40 living graduates whose names do not yet
appear on any subscription paper or should an eqa
amount OF k 600 como from other sources before Octo
Der the sum dspOsable In April next by the committee
would be- 100000. This contribution OF SlWO
would enable the committee TO so TO work
I'm April next. Their plan then Is TO eNpenu the
following sums according TO careful estimates having
reference TO successive stages OF the progress OF the
SIS 600 in 1873 completing the dining hail ana the hohu
mental hall $4,000; total S276,0OO This amount Is equal
10 the principal in hand in April next, Increased Dy to
interest on balances from year TO year Inc estimate IOr
tho cost the thcater and the upper portion ot the cen
trial tDWer Is Sig5lT6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
PERSONAL.

John G. SAKE is going to California with a
lecture on "French Folks at Home"
Robert Toombs practices law internationally
Washington Georgia. and entertains poor opinion Of
mankind.
George F. Behringer Of New-York City, has
been appointed Assistant Professor Of the German Ian
guage at Cornell University
Major D. NJ. Cohen, Y. S. Marines of this
city, left on Thursday last, to take command Of the
marines at the Pensacola, Fla, garrison.
The pastor of the Universalist Church at
North Reading Mass IS Miss Mary Graves. The pastor
Of church at Winchester KY is Gen. Gano OF the Con.
federate army
The Hon. Edward Mcpherson is to sail for
Europe on the 2sth inst for the benefit Of hs health
Archbishop McCoskcy win sail the It'll Of August, to
attend the Council.
Chef-Justice Chase arrived in Boston last
evening He will go 70 Hanover today and will make
brief address at the dinner OF the Dartmouth College
Alumni, Wednesday, Of which he is President.
Canada, like other British colonies, is famous
for the poverty Of It's Governors Lord Egn Sir Edmund
Head and Lord MOnck are said TO have been IN rather
Strengthened circumstances when they first came over
and Sir John Young TO DO no better of They all get
moro comfortable before they 90 home.
A memorandum found upon the person of
the late DIR. CruiCkshank VINO was surgeon OF KaJah
Brooke OF sarawak contains tho following phosophlc
sentiment "some born vagabonds, some achieve
vagabondage and others bave 1t thrust upon them.
may characterize myself as Of the last class"
Whittier is said to admire most of the Hans
BremRnn ballads the one entitled BreiCmann in Bat
te Der Fader und dor Son" "a curious selection for
Quaker" writes correspondent "but suspect the fact
that one hero calling the other tanned old Abolition
sP reminded him OF the days when he that list
and IL gave him that felOwfeeng which makes us all so
wOndrOus kind However that may be- have observed
that his enthusiasm for the Breitmann poems and their
author is great enough TO carry him all tho darns
and tamnS Of the entire collection without single
quaver,"
The revelations made on the trial of the
bankrupt Duke Of Newcastle would be rather humli.
ating to a who had pride well titles He has
made what he calls voluntary statement OF his case,
and appears from this that he owed largely TO several
ewely houses for articles "ordered by me in ancipa-
ton Of my marriage with lady OF largo fortune"
"They consist" he remarks "of bridesmaids ockets,
neckles, rings, &c, for the bride with her initials and
mine combined in diamonds, emerads and rubes also,
other articles intended for bridal presents" And OF his
debt 10 another firm he says: at for iewelry-
namely diamonds rings and two other articles
for the lady before named to whom engaged to be
married. diamond star and Obor articles, the parteu-
lars Of which cannot remember gave To various
friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
A WOMAN AND FIVE CHILDREN BURNED TO


A most horrible and heartrending accident
occurred on the night OF July near Buckingham West
Virginia The house OF Mr. John Quick was destroyed ny
fire. and bis wife and three children and two children OF
near nelRhbor Mr. Kimball, six IN all persisted In the
flames The husband and father had gone to lluttons
Vile His wife being afraid TO stay alone, Mr. kimbaPS
children were called In To stay all night Ihey were all
wing IN back room in the lower part OF the house
three I'm bed neghbor arrived at the place about
O'Clock a. He found the house in ruins the SIX bodies
burning three lying side by side, and the others at
another place, apparently just as they were lying
in bed They all sunocated before the nre
reached them Mr. Kimbal father OF the Oldest girls,
had got there few minutes before The poor man was
almost frantic with grief and sorrow. He went PACK INTO
the hot ashes the remains OF one OF his children ana
tried to raise It, IN short time person was sent 70
meet Mr. Quick his way pack from HuttonsYlle; ne
arrived ia the evening, overwhelmed with grief CONN
having been made the remains that could Dc iOuu were
placed n IT. and buried on Sunday at IL a. IN HOW the
IRE originated is not known, as mono OF the hesh,
bors discovered IL until the next morning 10 great
mystery that escaped, and there are various inc,
cries regard 10 It, one IS that the house was struck O
lightning and all either killed stunned so as TO be I'M
able escape, by the same bolt that fired the house
another that they had been murdered ana tho house
fired in order conceal the crime But either surnse Is,
we believe unenabe ana the true facts IN the case Will
never be known. lBuckhannOn wv. Val NeWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
FUNERAL OF MIR. CRUDE.

The funeral of Mr.. Heinrich CRUDE, late q
ronortcr for The Heo Yorker DegsokrGt who died
suddenly Willie his return to this city from
the German Festival at Baltimore, will take place
ot 10 o'clock this morning mt the German Achu-
eny No IL Marketst. The friends OF the deceased anu
members OF the press respectfully invited 20 attend
Mr. CRUDE did not die, was AT FIRST reported III con
SEQUENCE of Injuries received by failing from me tram
lie felt unweli, and left the at Mantua, seating MN
self under tree near the railroad; Ills Ao,
sence Was not at first not noticed by his friends anu
lie train had gone persons at the station observed
him. aud approaching found m to De totaIiy uneon
scions lie remained this condition snort unc anu
died He left no family, and has, we believe no near rel
atiyes in this country. Mr.. CRUDE was man ,lhuSn
esteemed I'm his profession, ana MS uealh VIII 10 "ooPH
regretted by all who knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

execution during the year The whole college of present
numbers $40 students and a. instructors; OF the students
undergraduates and Of these So are in the gradu
ating class. - .
The exercises OF Commencement week began this after
noon by the sermon Of the President the
Rev. Asa Dodge Smith, ID. ID, L. Id 1t occupied about
an hour its delivery, and eloquent and impress
sive, as the Doctors sermons always are.
on Monday evening Will be speaking for the prizes
Tuesday will be class day exercises and concert by the
Germana Band Of Boston. On Wednesday, the Centen.
NAL exercses in which Chief Justice Chase, President
Brown OF Hamilton College, Judges Clark and Perley.
Senator Patterson Of Gen Shepey OF Maine
the Rev s. C. Bartlett D. d. Samuel II. Taylor, Ii. d.,
OF Andover Mass, and Dr. j. b. Upham Of Boston, are
expected participate besides the address OF welcome
by President Smith. On Thursday the commencement
eYercises will occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

DIED.
BURKHALTER-on MosiAy, July 10, aer aIngsug ins' As
Euphema Burkhalter
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COLTA Paterson j. MONDAY Jolly 49, 1889 Thomas O. Cola
Youngest sou ofthe Roswell j. Colt tho sO.h s age
Tie friends family respectfully invited TO s'teud zoe n
on wednesday the 2 Rss al O'Clock from tie resdeas'
OF bis late father
CoYLE-sadisn Monday the 18Th n ct bis late residence Ss
3)5 West Forty-eighh-st, John Coyle, aged 81 gearS
His remains tskoa TO Albany for 10 ernenL
De MLLRSudlsny Monday July 49, Samuel Edward infant sos
ofPeter e. aud MaTis De Mile. ,
The relatives respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of bis parents in Ohehnndret shsI
near FourthAvs., Wednesday at O'Clock.
DCKNSoNOn Sunday July 49, Caroline Llton daughter Of Horace
aud Jeanette L. Dickinson, aged months -
The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at y clock ea zoe
residence Of her parents, eoraer Of Warut and Fha'e'
BsooklJa.
FARLE-sudieny on Monday july 49, Dr. Rarls ofRe NJ
day, the 2lstinst
GIBSON-sudlsny at Lake MahOpac NOnlay July 49, WOOD
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
MILLERon Monday morning JAY 49, H'Tve qEeTso Youngest sea
Notice ofthe funeral IN omorrogs paper
MERRTT-At Peeksf srs, day Sunday the 18Th Richard
Mstt late of the Brooklyn, 10 the nth Of bis
The friends Of family invited to attend the funeral third
PeekskL Trans leave TLTse'hS at 10 and lot o'clock m via
Hudson River r. K
MILLER-Sudisny at Cornwall Y, Saturday evening July
H. Jennie daughter Of Sarah Jane and Epham Miller IT, AGED
year month sud is DAYS
The relatives and family respectfully invited to aeaa
the funeral Tuesday afternoon Jn 20 az o'clock from Tie rs'
deuce Of her grandfather T. Secor No 2O East TSehst
sYEDEKBR-A Hampstead L. H. Saturday afternoon, July II
Christian Snedeker, aged So Years
aud friends Of the family inyted 70 attend the funeral
Tuesday AZ y o'clock at the NJ Church Trans
leave James Slip ats and lOi O'Clock N, via l. Railroad
sTONR-On morning Elizabeth youngest CHA
ofWiam aud Martha Soue aged month ard 10 eas
services At the residence Of her parents East yfhst
Tuesday afternoon the 10th inst, At 81 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
POLITICAL.

Senator Hendricks of Indiana, who ia going
% the Pacific Coast receptions at the hands OF
She Democracy Of Omaha and Cheyenne
The following Republican newspapers in Wis
cOnsn advocate the claims Of Mr. Sneaker Thomson ~
GAINESVILLE their first choice for Governor. 1Vb;,t
Register She6oygan Times RpOn CoDaOq ceal Eeenah
Times Fort Atkinson Herald, Green Bay Oaze,t, RroJ
bead HdepepdeIt Calumet reflector Richland se,,,eI
Eau claire Free Press Princeton Republic and few 9th
ers.
The Richmond Wing, referring to the claim of
She NeCYork World and other OYcrzeaous Democratic
papers that the result in Virginia was Democratic sue
cess thus rebukes the uDasked and unwelcOme nerfer-
ence:
crate lourua to let us alone What we have done has
non uVie without their aid and in spite Of their oppos.
ali The N more indebted 10 President Grant than TO
averauce Democrats put together for our de-
'-'''"Noe Lei rs alone P
An Associated Press dispatch dated Whining
BOD n. C., July 10, Gays:
ev 1n toI Republican party Of this County has divided into
Eeaii dabie factions Each wing has a candidate I'm
Ev t 70 nj the vacancy in the Legislature oecasioned
most prominent leaders OF one section in speech to-
Tbs' Gfellccd blOOdsled before the campaign
kacos i SHu WIZ run no candidate The most extreme
honinaed ~ Geo H. French aud other Northern Whites
while almost entirely Of negroes has nominated
bos Vce OF police at all the meetings held in this city
SDeakcre rsonaes are INDUCED Ia by many OF the
Cured AN '''ei"l shghs coiHsioNS nave ALREADY oc-
n, ~ has been suggested says The Ne,V- o.
lheS zee That the Southern States should go outside Of
Rress limits Tor Senators and Representatives in Con-
err eeet them among their friends In the North.
not see rs We think the suggestion good one and
WY 1t should not DO adopted There are many
kEOud men IN the Northern and Western States who
b. Cor PoDaDly De willing 10 the Southern people
Dixon men OF the stamp Of DOOlittle Pendleton or
Dur own Whose principles nearly assmiate 10 those OF
be sboald ,l"Sentatye men. by pursuing this course
krmv 80 DC relieved from the presence Of that large
vi carpet Daggers who have come down to tI}s
nrh ~ ~ s"thei up the bpoils in and out OF Office"
only objection VIC can sec TO this proposition IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS.
THE DARTMOUTH CENTENNIAL.
TIE BACcALAUREATE SERMON BY PRESIDEN

THE DARTMOUTH CENIENNlAL'
TIE BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY PRESIDENT
SMITH.
HANOVER, n. H., July 1S.-The beautiful
town of Hanover looks moro beautiful than ever
in It's Summer suit Of green, together with an ex'
traordlncry appearance OF cleanliness, tho result
OF pamt, whowash, and soft soap, applied in guam
ties never before dreamed Of in this little village.
The Common appears II IN preparation Tor an
agricultural fair, whlo the grounds, behind tho
bindings filed with tents, would lead one 10
e,npose there was 10 be a muster campmeeilng.
Aside from the Cphcmeral structures which nave Deeh
nut M within tho last few weeks Tor TINS OcchhloHi ~ 10
may 10 see that Hanover has grown SUBSTANTIALLY
ami fhat most the Improvements are OF poIlnaonV
rhororrr This institution, which huhdTcu year. nho
~ nuudcd IN the wilderness as schOOl lot tue lnuian
. bcrnpe one of the largest and most lnnuehtaI COZ
leges la the country During the ast Soai t 10 Ind
s received i'm gifts 100000 from the Degues Oh JuRo
Tetrhrr besides $4,000 given by him TO iOunu plnA
a. nn1 frn senator Grimes, OF Iowa. anu nun,Do s,p
snnar donations the amount OF ABOUT SlUUOV; ,ho
statc Gives slj 900 TO aid erecting Dniiub iol %
cuitira department and tic College VIII receive 10
s,tUo urposc Tho Agricultural college opon sn
I"st pcptcinbor with ten students, anu ioI Ut, Ia
nneuIuE year has been u great success use
nronosed 10 erect q large building LOT 'n oodaun
~ lie agricultural school during the next h1aut
tc,i year Iis number Of instructors IN eNeIH MN
CON has boon elected 90 the Proessorshlp OF uy go
mo Hon Joel Parker has taken the new 1h' VI Ih
and mas delivered Of lectures lho IVY, H.
I"rd IL d., has been lccturng upon hlatoIy, ~ 80 "
tnnTioI0n Gf the Hon George Burlegh pInn, W -,
new Park has been DECIDED upon. ala VIZ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
LABOR MOVEMENTS

The Committee on Mass Meeting recently an.
pointed by the WOrkinRmens Union pronose 20 bo,dp
grand outdoor demonstration, az early dny for tbe
purpose Of agtang the questions Of the ~
the eighthOur law In this State and the ~ re-
conspiracy law 1t is also proposed to hold picnics lee
lures ana Das In their season. the proceeds which
will be devoted to paying the expenses Of their rass
meetings A"'"
The men and women in the employment OF Marls
Brohers 10 the number Of about go strike yes
terday in consequence OF tho refusal 81 these manuac
tureTs TO pay the full scale Of prices At the meeting o.
the male makers last evening was decided TO pay
men $40 week during the continuance OF the strike
ments
The German printers Of this city have taken the na-
tory steps toward the formation OF Benevolent Pro
tectve Union.
carpenters and joiners their meeting even.
ing gave 500 and of the Troy aundresses strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Important TO Railway Travellers!
The Secord Edition Tor JAY Of
.PPLETONS ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GuIDR

Is Now Ready. Contents:
/ A LARGR RAILWAY MAP REPRESENTING ALL THIS
RAILWAYS or THE COUNTRY including the Great National k
the Atlantic % the Pac
TOURISTS GUIDETO THE WATERING PLACES, SfklNus,
AND PLACES OF FASHIONABLE RESORT IN THE UNITED
STATES AND CANADAS Principal routes represented bf Maps
III ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS, representing the pfnepl
most safe sure reliable OF travel West Sou Noh as
East opposite 10 will De found the imeabe Of il hue m
w IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS TO RALN Az hAN bLhhs,
Ia reference to purchasing tickets checking bggage al we
take which they will hnd represented by maps aeHasanE 0'
villages cities hrorgh which the trains pass oes VII
v INDEX UPWARD or Right THOUSAND, ,l.sx.
Lagos AND CITIES situated ana conneed Nl ns
of the ned aud sbe CaIaias, Of ~te1 va ~
the Maps representing the pnc oHts' iiER PRO
VI MONTHLY ACCOUNT OF RAILWAYS A"D ''
GRESS. ~, IN ,vFt L. L. AZ
rg-IMPORTAET TO RAILWA1 iha ,ii 80 ~ crmR
n. psr,lsni, and see that you get APPLkIONS - w
I; is the only and complete Raaa, "a the hos
tho principal bookstores book peb ast RAILWAY Travler.
Ticket Offices and upou ran Of ias are Represented
viii $50 remember that al the pncp n ~, pni.ner
W. ~ gtte bx R,igas Maps u. APPLh loS q 20 st dt
S,i7Sy & Co No, ~ PsrkgH n H. Ase'" !" "
tanning AMkRiCAh ana h Ol'O nav
Twen,y.dye yeafs' ilqgll....--''.,t.,- f,.
The Electric Extractor, fie.'y l5s ,sj ;,as a..asdt
G,a.s. e.s,a ao.i 1T DIagSsIaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
snttial Notitts.

American Institute Farmers Cub.A meeting Of 'he ae
Will be held TO-DAY (ruesday az O'Clock a. NC Iu " o
Institute Cooper Building All interested 70
Iaeut invited to attend. NATHAN y NIL NN'"-AA'
JOHN W. CHAMBERS Secretary.
second Assembly District Union RePnbisap Associa =,
t0n-A regular Meeting Of this Association VIII O HS1 No -
CITY a Place THIS (TueSay) EVENING" ySr s IsI I
Nl..,n g. Secretaries President
Twenty first Assembly District Union KepIbcan as
regular moaih5 mselss g oe neg by '
IyESISG az 8oeiock W. Ii. De CAMP, President
JoTN NoKroN' Secretaries
Iosi-Ir in The upper saloon sylvan Grove Saiay
parpg AZ 10 ocOck roll Of MANUSCRIPT In hgh buf oOored
paper With name it. It's return 70 ui be rswsrldy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

lecture bureaus and speakers who in opinion Of the
Convention doing injury to the public hardly TO be
too highly feared Mr. Moody OF Chicago, an Iowa menu
her and one or two other delegates opposed the
on the ground Of its inability to reach the leading
lecturers and needessness in many associations but
Mr. Buckley Of Stamford, Mr. Martin, Chairman OF the
Committee and number Of Others presented srgu.
ments which the Convention deemed adequate and the
Bureau was continued. indianapolis was chosen for the
place Of meeting after considerable discussion OF
the merits of San Francisco, Chicago and Washington
The Convention closes its deliberations tonight, aud has
its farewell meeting tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
SENATOR rENToN DECLINES AN OVATION.

SENATOR FENTON DECLINES AN OVATION
A short time ago the Lincoln Club OF the
state OF New-York with headquarters In this city, was
informed that United States Senator Fenon proposed TO
visit Europe this Summer. meeting OF me moro prom
tho distinguished Senator numerous and brilliant
escort down the bay The Hon. John Grldey Collector
~ Internal Revenue In the Eighth District teegraphed
me senator of tho action designed by the Lincoln CuD
I'm .response the telegram, Collector GrluIey mas
received tho following: - ,,,, ,oso
IN, Hon JoHr V. GRipLET Neic. York - .,--,. =.
Ynr dispatch Accept the expression OF my thanks %
- Ini T,r nut beg YOU take further steps m tue matter
E VIII nisssed TO with knoWedge OF me
gsprs purpose members Of the Lincoln ob ana 9eet l
Without tue u'mo"S''"'''' 49, K b. FKSrON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

Samuel Rent will be visited by invitation Of the pro-
pretor IheTe VIII DO dinner, visit to Rye Beach and
mop "t tne Hammock House The excursion party viii
ePot tne exeursonsts will be received by Co. c. Capt.
line OF march the return will be mn Madisonave Ia
~ r.. through 70 Ffthaye to Four
b. will be held at the armory on Wednesda ~ SeyennS
when all the arrangements the trim will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
OBITUARY.

Commander William p. Buckner, of the
United States Navy died his residence In Brooklyn
Sunday lie was born in Kentucky, and belonged to tho
well known family OF Bucner IN that State. In 1921 he
was appointed to the navy from Arkansas, and after
passing through Inc various grades commissioner
commander in 1862, ana placed on tho retired list. Ho
for time resided IN Maryland where he possessed
large circle of friends and ac0uaiutauces The funeral
will take place vi tQdaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
CUSTOM HOUSE APPOINTMENTS.
VO01O1'r ITO u'7I1 u T YIN T 1II13'I7'
Collector Grinnell made the follow

Collector Grlnnell made the following
changes in the Custom House yesterday:
InspectOrs Of CustOms-H. c. North, vice j. II. Wild,
removed. g. W. Chase, vice w. II. Clark; j. G.. Falger,
vice John Booe. Night Inspeetors-A. Meadows, vice
Thornton, Michael Hayes John Wilson; w. u.
Tway, vice James Doyle; Gilbert Grihen, vice John Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
WHISKY STAMP.

Judge Fisher, of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia on an appeal from the decision Of
the Commissioner OF Patents, has awarded to Dr Add
son C. Fletcher OF this city, patent for the secace
ing Whisky Stamp now In use by the Government, Tue
mn ont for which had been awarded by the Patent once
10 Spencer NJ Clark formerly at the head OF the PRINTING
bureau of the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
EXCURSION OF co. B., TwENTY'sEcoND REGI-


The members of Company b., twenty -sec0nu
Regiment met at the armory, IN i'e
evening TO mako arrangements for their excursion 70
Rye on Thursday next. over 90 mem hane "a
pressed their Intention OF going IL Is expected that
about rs men will go on the excursion besIues huloer
OF the officers OF tie regiment ana DINER ~ sS.s
corps Will aCcVupaAY tie party 4Ae G1VsASS W III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

Chaplain CLAPHAA-on Monday. July a. b. the Rev Samuel
Carlisle Edward Chaplain. esq 81 D. L. r. C. c, Professor u
Araomy Medical College, Iowa state uuve.s to Kate oaly
daughter Caphsn, Newfork deceased rA1d
EdEuSt.r Hon Cbas Goaisby Ferris NJ C. No eAfdA
LEDLIR-CROUSB-On June H. the residence Of Johu Grouse
br j. Garfield d. D. Gen James H. Ledhe Of Chlcagc
ILL., 70 Miss Kate Grouse Of STrScuse " T.
sSPEs-GoLDEN-Unjs The bead q Marriages IN or su, Of
E3Tuesisy the 18th uL published marriage notice Of Mr
Jseph Snes formerly Of Richmond aad M Csrbel L., only
daughter Commodore b. Golden We requested 70 state ias
such marriage took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
CHOLERA AT NEWARK.

Mr.. Frank Johns, residing at No. II South
Markets. Newark. died on Saturday Of Asatic cholera
The health authorities Of the city not Informed THAI
cholera had made it's appearance in the city Mr. Johns
was removed to the upper part Of the house. however
danger OF contagiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

PUes-ItchInR Piles-PostiyeIy Cured also Bfnd snd
Bleeding Pe. Fui Salt Rheum, aud all diseases Of the sIn ~
Of ROssNlNs CURB RossvAS MCkSsTI Hudson, L.,
Projectors BY all druggists Wholesale b. HEsAr No
College place, Nes-York.