davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06

gagA dGENT5 WAN fED

in Virginia to sell The most popular subscription
book ever published. Exclusive Territory given
those that apply early. II will cost you nDth
ing to send for large illustrated circular,
which contains all particulars.
Address. IUkNBuLL BROTHERS,
s n. Carries Street,
mar. 30--1m. baltimore
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06
'ENIE DLST BOOKS FOR VIRGINIA
& CHILDREN.

rEN1E BLsT BOOKS FOR VIRGINIA
/ CHILDREN.
TIE CHEAPEST BOOKS FOR
TIPGIEId SGH09LH.
The Select Series adopted by the
STATE B9ARD OF EDUCATION,
for rs. in he Pablo Schools Of Va. e,nbrac
ing McGUfFEI'S SPEbLERS s. READERS.
by Rev Dr. W. IL Ncguffey of the University
OF Virginia. in use ia nearly all the Schools
m tie State, and approved by ell good
teachers
DAVIES. ARITHM ETICS,
by Prof Charles D.vies-n use in more than
three tou tbs o. the schools of Vrgthia-ano
the standard text books on the subject.
GUY0T'S BIOGRAPHIES.
with Hotchaiss' Geography of virginia) BY
Z Of. a. Gurot OF Princeton, formerly Of !. O.,
the NEST eminent geographer NOW living, rap
Idly coming into use in all the best schools in
tbe State.
Considered in respect to chrap SIS, quantity
and qualty Of matter durability Of binding; style
Of IiustI ation, exec Hence and accuracy Of maps
and genei al adaptabiitv to the wants OF the
sFtooi room. respectfully represent that these
are the Blsr BOOKS offered for use in cur public
schools.
~ WAY should McGuTiy's Readers and
Dawes Arihmetcs be changed and an enormous
expense be ncarre Tor purpose
These books ear be I'd, IN .aay quantity, al
~ per cent. IL staan the usual price, pro
vidtd by the STATE. Of j. n. Bell Il son,
Winchester, Va, the exclusive agents fer these
books and FIR this series only
will chceriuIly furnish Information concern
ing the SELECT SEhIfS. and ask public
uool Office examine these text oookso
app owed eAceileaee, before they decide what
ooks shall be used in then school tor the next
three ana a halt years.
JED. H0TCHXISS.
General Agent, atauntoa, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06

There Is a case oismafl pix at Prince
Ton College The students have Neen
granlcd leave of absence for three As
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06
Mows lions

- 49,
| An inch Of rain fallne upon an acre Of
! lind weighs about 100 tons.
| Missouri wive ean now holl property
independent Of their husbands lab li-ies
A roafical genius describes ladies' ips
as the glowing gateway Of pork and pota-
toes
Ex-s, crctary Welles has come OUT
strongly against the Grant Administra-
tion
George Graham has been confirmed
assessor Of Internal revenue Of the fourth
Virginia district.
\ boy of:wolve years of age is being
tried in Lexington. Kentucky on charge
of arson
A German named Schulz. and his wife
wcfo burned to death in tavern kept IS
saen near Detroit, Mich isan. which was
destroyed Tuesday.
The New Tark Assembly have raised
bill of.ring premium Of S50.000 for
the best invention to secure ,apid transit
through the canals of that State.
During this war" says an exchange.
France produced no Marshal fIurat. !"
And yet she ate cavalry horses enough TO
have produced even a martial neigh =
LoljsV.te Couyier
Tbo a,tha.;.;. sc. -; 49, ;;
ft ~ a,,r;o,;o ao.oros;,, sm,a,l,,l ,a,
10, .if ,l,raa a1ll..s -,
woman IL the ciiy who knees DANES Boone
and Geolge Washington.
1iiau9an vas carriPd baiorr Jedgr
tu'goh on "Flto haheas corpus AMI
ba'ied to appear Tor nrw triad IN the
sum = O0o. Ex-6 }"efaoF Wells i one
OF BIS S4f'ties
A New York a,sna.cb SAYS tha a;roc.or.
of the 9roat coat raii,o,J. b.,a rocoi,od
6oGoifa nrcno.;f;ons for NE;,.so l,l.ou -,
large scale to work the Pennsylvania
n ms.
The wife Of gentleman. res;dinc :,
Clifton. NIasoo conn.y w Y, .I.;n,, -
no a leoaI hoir to = l,,s, ,ort;,n of PHI
adelnb;a and !, ahont 70 ala claws -
enforce l,ev claims ueet y, ,,o,ra
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
| proceeding with ia arrangements to cary
AMI f,h;o Rau,oad Conran, - oba,
and norrov ite gs.r. 70 III - H.,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06

4 VOID QUACAS.-,A victim of early indis-
{ erection, causing nervous debility, prema-
decay, &C., having tried in vain every adj
farefs. Address j. Il. nJHTLE, Is Nassau St.,
Aew York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06
CJUrdEEN WAR CLAIMS.
=
TEO]!t VII CNE

- - y - LIS " AN CLttl AS.
THOMAS WILSON,.
Attorney at Law 4 S licir + ofClanls.
No a2l "a Street Washington D. O.. practi-
ccs II the
SUPREME COURT AND COURT OF CLAIMS.
VII tend to the prosecution Of Southern
claims betnre Southern Claims man isSion tate
iy authorize by acto f Congress and 52pai ,ta
by the Pre- ident, corsi sti2 Of Judge Adds Of
Fermp I, late Senator Howell !. Of iowa late
Re- sentad Ferisr. Of New York.
This Comm issi,n is authorized To receive all
claims from the tate, lately In rebellion n ;es
the evidence andt Stimoqy and repor'a taa san G
to Cong ess with theie reconmend.t on in each
case. No prov isi0ns Is yet made for The PAYING
OF these claims. and II action is subject tn the
future action OF Congress. The Commission will
set in Washington.
z. 9. Gl2-sooca i authorized to receive claims
and collect testimony which viii in prop b
time Represented to Ills Gummissi ID.
All communications must be ADDRESSED to
hi.1. Ne. 32l ~ 81, Washington D. 6.
90 he viii oo at R)}asfoeS On the 3).h Of
Mmch am wilIenain anita the lst OF A1vil
Auri Tn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06

TNVANS' GIFT ENTERPRISE.
~ We continue to send valuable gift with
every book bought OF Us. Thousands Will TESTIFY
to our iaifness give us a trial. Write fora ca
a'ogue Seat free. AGENTS WANTED.
address D. II. EYANs& Co, III Market street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06

IS %y.ED-,A GEN is. (s2o per day} to
5h"iAG MACHINE. las the uuaa, .,-a.
ra.es lie ~.a. s,;.-." (aIi5e on batI sides
ard IS .-iY licensed. The best aud ch-a-s-
family Sewing Machine in the market AG"r--,
Johnson, Jara 4 g.. ..e -Qr, II ass. nit.,.,.
Pa,, Chicago, I.l., I'll OIL i..-ia, TO-, San
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06

rE7uIa is No HUNDUG
Z BY sending IS certs with age,
height color Of eyes and hair, you oIll receive,
ny .etHIn nat- correct picture Of your future
husband or vie, wish name and oi marriage.
Address w. FOX, P. o. Drawer n. a. Fulton
Mar. g. Nv. lie. n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06

Draw, G.,a4oA, March 9Th Par
Iiaraep to-day the Postmaster General
stated that the claims Of Canada for The
feniau raid expenses had been suon tilted
to the Joint High Commission at Wash
irgton. II they were not entertained
he said t c Government would press them
on the attcnt ton Of the Imperial Govern
ment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06
VAR BETWEEN TIE UNITED STATES.
AND iIAfTI.

D a6sIDGNT Ga {NIos LATE MESSAGE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06

4 New York Her~'I} reporter says
the Cincinnati Chronicle, has interviewed
Summer, but got nothing particularly
new. The gjst Of what Summer told tic
reporter was that Grauf is a fool We
agree with the Chronicl the most faith
tul Administrator pepper ia the county
= C{eudqnd I'lajudeaicr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06

6tHEAT 1jf.D}GAt4 HOOK ANA
EFIENCp SIC Els lor Ladies and
cents, aen free tor , stamps. Dir. BauaPart.
CO. Ginciarati Clio mar. 3J--4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06

A DISTURBED Party We heqrd a
good story at Charlottesville last week
.or~the ruth Of ahloh one Of the m 81
respectable gentlemen in that riace---a,
old editor-voucaer Il citizen of thai
town. Fir. S..a consistent Union ma
during the war, went to w ashington a
few weeks sinco III quest Of an flee. lie
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-04-06
NEW ADN hkfIsEAENIsS.
@ E.E the aavertircrnent or
- Nelson 6 tfe. In another Column.

EH0RN NEAL
~ for Eale b Nelson & Co.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

BROoKs-on Thursday evening April 20 Frederick W. Brooks
Relatives and fnens respectfully invited to attend HE
funeral from bis late residence, 20 Empae Broohyn G2oGoek
Sunday Apil2j
CAPE-on Friday April al o scarlet fever Irene Floyd Cape daughia
and sarah Willis Cape agd years and months
Frnds Off fmiy respectfully invited 10 attend the
1s On Saturday. % April y W B W,t PS i1s r'n's bod
cARPESrER-In Brooklyn Fourth month"; 2h Charlotte o. wiz
OF Chsres NJ. CarIen sgd 50 years. . =
The friends of the family respectfully invited 70 seaH
Fenls MeeungiOuse
Seventh day, 22l inst, at IL o'clock
UarGuT-At Noroton Conn Apr 90 Mrs Rachel Haght vdss
Of tue late Rev Syivan1s Hasht, ssei IL years
JONES-sudienlv residence Ewarle, I'LL, p H. Jones lan
of ST. Louis, formerly OF Poughkeepae n T.
MAbSH-A Brooklyn THURSDAY, Apnl 20 John H. Marsh In ns
T yes and friend. Of the family invited attend The funeral
services bis to residence AZ Mrey-aTo, neaE Noasny %
i~rajsy, at $3.50 N.
MpDlnTQy-Ol Friday, 2lst inst, Lucy Middleton, widow
Charos M 'dle.on;
f The residence Of 6e soA@x law, Edmund A. Smith, 226 Mdou
ave on Monday 2h Inst 9!@ ihe remains will be tskea
RE WescbcsIer County
p,LLlsTgRon Friday morning April 2 1871 Jenny wife Of William
Pallter sgel 30 ycars and months
The EeraI Nil take ace late residence No IS Beot-t.
clock The relatives and friends are rs-
spectu, inv ted 10 attend
TIOMPSON-On Frisy morning suddenly ~ spopery se Rev
pastor Twenty bt-st Unite Fres 'hmh
The oi tie family
funeral the church Mondsy 2Ih inst, at O'Clock m
WOODRUFP-suden Louis So, Frank Granger, youngese
sou o Hiram $. and Aseneb Wooirf
Fuuera will take from l1 udsonsl s m To-Day rhsnos
respectfully invited TO attend
YELLOWLBB-suldeny Thursday evening. April 90 Robert
Yeloglee, % the 6li Of his . !.
and fen Of the family respectfully invited 70 ns
Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK from his late residence
No lol Congress st. Brooklyn
Toronto. CsHada please copy.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
LECTURES. MEETINGS, ETC.

Gen. j. w. Bethune entertained the Liberal
Club last evening with paper the "Fallacies Of Pro-
teetionists and Free Traders"
George VIM. Curtis will lecture on Dickens"
for the benefit Of Business woman's Union at tho
Church of the Saviour in Brooklyn on Monday evening"
Prof BENZ. Silliman will deliver the next
lecture In the Free Scientific Course fat Cooper Institute
tonight on Atmosphere with reference Respiration
and Ventilation"
The fifth anniversary meeting of the West
ern Branch Of tho Young Mems Christian Association
was largely attended last evening at their hall In Hud-
son-st The exercises opened with singing by the choir
OF the Thirty -fourth-st Reformed Church. Addresses
were delivered by the Rev. Isaac Riley the rev. Oeoige
j. Mingins, and the Rev Mr.. CoOknan.
. The Canadian Union Club was addressed at
Masonic last evening by L. Mercer editor Of the Co-
rier des Eats ns Prof c. villa, and others, on the an
nexaton of Canada to the United states and the unfca-
ton of the French In America. Resolutions were
passed declaring that the French population OF the
limited States should take action in the matter Dy cal-
ing National Convention.
Grammar School No. 90, in Thirtieth-st.
near sixth-ave.. held reception yesterday. William
Cullen BRYANT Mai Gen. Alex g. Webb, President OF the
College OF the City OF NewYork; Henry Kiddle, City
superntendent OF Schools, James W. Gerard, Commits,
sIoner Lewis Nathaniel Jarvis and Erastus Lltuencld
were present Bernard smyth presided The exercises
Included rectatons, dialogues music ana gynnastc e2
ercises with Barnets Paror Apparatus by class OF CO.
The ceremones were closed with appropriate addresses
by VIM. G. Bryant, Alex. 3. Webb, Henry kiddle ana
James W. Gerard.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
uApa AND MISHAPS.

The body found on Thursday, in the North River,
of ST. supposed be that Of Wn auei PrdsAAn
sge 70. -
Henry Burnham, age 45, a lodger In the West
Pory syeDtt Police Station, found dead in tie osS"'
yesterday morning. -VS-.
The stock of jewelry belonging to d. P. Graham,
No Al Eghhaye damaged 5OO BY IRE yeseriay ILa BY
the North River Company.
The body of Anthony Decuse. colOred, who died on
Sunday last h 10 stu unbut his wife being
able to deiay the funeral expenses
I, Fescher of Brooklyn was arrested by Z. s. Mar
,h Harlow yesterday charge canning the retail Liquor us
ness without having paid the special tsr
Christian Langbeck, age 13 months, died yester-
1hi, eighth At from scads received Afr ~ BY
the sccientsl upeing ol pot OF hot tea
The little son of Mrs. Hampstead of No. % Elm
place BROOKLYN yesterday bed while Paying with iaAIcle
and the house and furniture damaged 800
Minnie Hadden, Mary Miller and Lizzie Stewart
had evening at No. Ol Greeuet Minnie cut MARY
severely Mary Lizzie slightly In the face Both were arrested
slight fire occurred, early yesterday in the liquor
s.or. ouon Lawless at No 2 Can Lsye arrested on
charge having been lighted pile OF haVin IN tie
middle OF the door.
A man. dressed as a laborer was run over on Mon
da last woown Cemetery when picked up
gys the then became inserlb he
removed 70 Bellevue Hospital and died yesterday.
The body of the man who run over by Hud.
River Railroad sevenietbs has been Identified a. that OF
Michael pasterer A. who lived near the place ne
accident His wife testified that be noxea,ed wien he le tue
and fell Is feet from bridge 10 the track snort
time before the train was due.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
ANOTHER ELEVATED RAILWAY.

new form of elevated railway, invented in
Chicago, and called the Metropolitan" consists Of an
elevated doubletrack road, placed on single columns
I'm the middle OF the street where the carriage-way
is sufficiently wide or an columns set at the edge OF
the sidewalk on each side, opposite each other and
connected by an arch grder reaching from one to the
other across narrow streets In either case the railway
will be over the middle Of the street The main pecu-
ares of the road follows: There Is complete
strong and smooth iron nclosure within which VIII be
inclosed the full diameter OF the wheels, the iowed
framework and floors OF the locomotive ana cars, ana
their burden only their light upper works being above
fbe incosure The wheels never get on the track
and should an axle wheel break while at hg speed
the bottom OF the being fitted with iron shoes or
rnnners t will slide along without concusson or damage.
Zach supporting column Is Of cast or wrought IRON ron
or steel with a base reaching beyond the line OF the
weight Of the superstructure and cars ana win ~
bean ON which TO place the supersructre, al cast III
one piece The base OF each column IS to be placed on
one foundation four five feet below tine SURFACE
oy m street The cars will be above the dust OF the
streets and vet no dirt from the ears can reach
the street below because the watertght noor OF the I
way will always be damp, and so hold any ases or aus
from the locomotive. Every bolt ana part oI he
viii be In sight and II loose In need OF repair can pe
easily reached The cost, aside from organization anu
franchise will beIabout s350,OOO per miie.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL M IsTRp1E SHEET

nndavtt made and published In The N Clipper OF tho
10th ber 1870 the truth Of which dare any one to
gainsay. - T., ,,,,.,oo
has been done to ask yS In sRstce
brooklyn. April Is, 1871.
Tho appears 10 resolve tsef into one OF extraor
dinary coincidence The earlier pece-that written py
Mr.. 6penceris called ACROSS thePlans the later one
is called Across the Continent" Both pieces empooy
stories OF American Frontier Life. Both begin IN tho
East and end in the West. Both relate to the Pacino
Railroad Both cuminate In rescue, by United states
troops, OF party Of white persons encompassed by IN
dians And In both, this is brought about ny
timely resort to the magnetic telegraph under exciting
circumstances The stories Of the two plays do indeed
differ but this divergence does not obscure the remark
able fact that In the element Of marketable yaluethat
OF theatrical climax and sensation eecthey are
substantially, identieal.--Ed.l
DRAMATIC NOTES.
1t is represented to us-as O fact deserving
the attention Of such members Of the dramatic profess
sion as may recognize the claims Of charytha Mr. ].
Delmon Grace who known in that calling has lost the
use OF bis hands and feet and is in sickness and want
Another gift has reached the Little Church
as may be seen by this letter:
The Rev. DR.. G.. III. HoUGHTOS-Dear Sir: The several
managers and stars Of the country during the past
Autumn, subscribed to a Testimonial Fund" for the
purpose OF making presentation TO three gentlemen In
our profession. After the purchase OF the "testi-
monia and defraying the contingent expenses there
was left In my hands Treasurer OF the fund the sum
OF $57 rs. on inquiry by the disposition
OF this balance 1t suggested by the Chairman, on
the part OF the above &c. to present this sum
cheerful compliance with this desire, take pleasure
In handing you herewith check for the abovenamed
amount. With much respect, very truly yours.
Booths Theater, N. T., April 20, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
CHINESE LABOR "A CALIFORNIA CRIsPIN's
LAMENT.

The Workingmen's Union met at No. 827
Bowery last evening" Dennis g. Griffin In the chair j.
Sheenan from the knights Of st. Crspn Of San Fran
CISCO addressed the meeting in regard to the objects
and purposes OF that order in reference to
Chinese labor. California is to-day, he said, cursed
with set OF vpers which will eventually make
that State far for an American worklngHah
live in than British India Is today Inc chinese are
fast encroachng upon business: There are about
1000 engaged In making slippers, ana they are also en-
crOachinc upOn the skilled branches Oh our aDor
and are making ladies' ana gents hrst anu 1 seuonu
ture OF cotton and woolen goods. Ihey haVS
learned to sewingmachnes. They make al,
ali te matches and put up all the canned fruits used
They are likewise encroachlDR upon the cafpehters
trade and employed In factories where doors sasn
and blinds manufactured They are CONSIDERED the
hest panters in the city, They have driven out the
cigar.nakers driving out the harness makers anu
are finding their more or less into an the trades
some means must be adopted 10 cure this evil To-day
they are as far east as the Rocky Mountains, and
within year and half they Will he In chicago ana
within two years In NewYOrk thick as they are now
in Francisco. Legislation against inns evli mas
proved a failure We have been disappointed Dy
both the political Sd an anu Asscaon on'e known
as the Industrial Reformers." We declare
it to duty OF every member OF this order TO dis
courage by ali legal and honorable means the inmgra-
ing 10 our shores We believe that the exclusion OF TINS
people can he accomplished by legal ana peaeseiut si
means, and we are determined 70 counts nts.
nance resort TO force. We boldly proclaim ourselves
the enemies of all who encourage their coming ana VIII
not vote for any candidate for office who will not pledge
the treaty wit China which accords 10 her SUBJECTS az
the rights privileges and immnltes wnch are accorocu
10 tbe subjects OF the most favored nations. .
Mr. Cummings Secretary OF the Massachusetts Granu
Lodge OF St CTispin said IL capital which brought
the Chinese here 10 cheaper ana degra9e EiDoI anu We
must mako war, not upon It's victms, Dut upon c"pa
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

thirdst to Eighthaye. thence TO Greenwchaye along
sxthaye. TO Carmne and ecker ss, up Bleecker 10
broadway, same 10 Spring St. and to conclude ut the
Norton in Hudsonst nearly opposite Do
innickst Tho latter place quite profusey illum-
mated and decorated with bunting On the corner OF
Fourthst and sixthave there also profuse decora
tion with bunting and illumination with Chinese lanterns
and largo ransarency At other places along the line
OF march there were minor decorations and
illuminaOns, but In almost every case these
graced liquor saloons Of the lowest classes In
front OF one establishment on Bleecker-st. there
Transparency that Informed the Senator
that ave welcome you all" String OF Chinese Ian
terms Broadway from tho Revere House to the
building In the lower part OF which the most notorious
gamblers in the city congregae, attracted much atten
tOn.
The grand reception by the people Of tho With Senate
rial District Of their Senator" ended with the usual
speech-making Included among those who actively
sisted Justice Cox oil the Jefferson Market Police
Court.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
WELCOME TO TAMMANY LEGisLATOR-WHo
GOT UP HIS PROCESSION.

The members of the several political associa-
ton, in the Eighth and Ninth Wards, and quite large
number OF the rank and file in the Police and
Fire Departments assessed several days ago
TO meet the expenses Of demonstration In the
form of a reception, to State Senator Michael
Nor,on "on his return from Albany" Invitations
were freely distributed in all directions, ana accord
Ing to the programme OF arrangements the excursion
steamboat sleepy Hollow and two sarges, the
william II. Haskett and Walter sands' were TO
leave the foot of Chrtopher yesterday at 10 a. m and
tb an immense crowd proceed 10 fonkers to receive
H. nv noon the crowd on board the vessel was
rnry large recruits having been drummed up from every
on.yrter IA eacl person passed on board the barge
1aares; IN tbe wharf he was checked by young man
With HOY full OF spangled ribbons, on each OF which
No. nrnted Norton Association" These were lber
I1s fanaed out together with pins. Al E20 the excur
sIoylsts departed There was OF course very large
smnnlv OF LIQUORS on board the boatss
Ify ~ was moi until midnight that the party returned
90 tho city and landed at the foot OF West Twenty third
~ T The Drocesson was formed by the Grand Marshal,
Ai,arman George II. Mitchell, who Il the proprietor Of
- Ta,snce's saoon," corner OF Broadway aud Houston
8, where SO many brutal lights have occurred. and
where there waH until recently Sono establishment.
II" was assisted by Charles Bauyol James T. Warner
irhomas Nelgan John aud Thomas ynch, VIM. j. Kent,
anJ IoLn UaIarln. Tha lima of marah was un Twenty
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
M1RRTED.

ERTHwAIT-QUIGLEY-Apr 90 by the Rev wm. Cooper
Nel T. CowIehwa Of DaDbury Conn., to Miss Ade Qusley
Of Norssls Conn.
RvBRETT-SCHMIDTO THURSDAY April 90 the residence Of the
brides hy the Rev L. Van ken Me Everett formerly Of
Po1borough Mass Lizzie eldest daughter Of j. Frederic Schmidt
esq, all of New York City. No cards.
HOvEY-FOLSoM-On Wednesday April 10 at St. Georges Church
stuyesan,quarc by Bishop Ilob of Long Island sni Rev Dr.
Tng Henry Emerson oye Rector the Church OF The ascen
Fall River Mas Sarah Louise daughter Of Charles Fob
esq, Of this city.
HUNTTNG-HAMM MM0ND-In BROOKLYN. April 90 by the Rev W.
D. r Hunting to Miss George w. daughter Of LeBaroa
Hammond, esq. No cards
MNTON-DAYon Wednesday April 49, at the residence Of the brides
parents Rev NJ Ogden D. D. GUY nton 10 Helen Mason.
only daughter Henry esq, all Of Chatham. n. }.
MORTIMER-HOLT-In Bsltmore, April d. By Rev Dr. Hodges
Campbell Mortimer of Nesiork to Emma daughter OF the late Daniel
Io. of Baltimore.
sPAIN-DB GR0FFon THURSDAY evening April 20 s7l at the re-.
parents by Rev d. Brown D. assisted H
Rev Deos Abrm Spain North Lewisbsg Ohio TO Hen
reta L. eL daughter OF Laws anl c. {. lie Grof No cards.
ST JOHN-MUCTMOREOn THURSDAY April 90 at 3a Wlousbby.
a. by the Rev L. Cu D. D. George St. John TO Mrs Mar
tina c. Muchrore, all OF BroOklyn n Y
.f,,..,ooo ,n,,sf he iudorse1 ,pifb full