davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-14
by TELEGRAPH
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
F O r e / 6 N.

BORDEAUX, Feb. 13-Evening.-The result
of the elections in twenty of the departments
is still awaited by Government Most of these
are occupied by German troops M. Thiers is
elected by eighteen departments, Trochu by
seven, Changarner by TOUR, Gambetta by
four departments. There is yet no news of the
Paris elections.
Two hundred candidates for the Assembly
were ballOted for at the elections in Paris and
the counting of votes is therefore necessarily
very slow. 1t was thought the votes were so
scattered among various candidates that the
delegation was not full and that second cleo
ton will have to be held.
Provisions in immense quantities are con-
tinually arriving and soldiers are unloading
trains.
A commission numbering four Germans and
three Frenchmen is setting at Versailles to ar
range details unforeseen at the time OF the con.
vention of Jan. 2Sth for the capitulation OF
Paris.
GERMAN CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Germans imposed contributions of ,O0O,-
600 francs upon Dieppe and % 600 francs on
each of the adjacent villages, all of which are
to be paid by the 14th inst. The authorities are
unable to comply with the demands, having
paid large amounts upon previous contrIbu-
tions. The department of the Seine is said to
have already paid Is 100000 francs to the Ger
mans.
NEhSAILLES, IcU 1O-I1OStllltleS commune
in the departments of Jura and Doubs, the
French refusing to accept the armistice.
The city of Paris has been authorized to con-
tract loan of 100000, 900 and to levy munic.
ipal war tax.
WAR FACTS AND RUMoRs.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 13-The King OF Belgium
has given 10000 francs towards revictualliue
Paris.
Ducrot has resigned his position in the
French army.
Prince Napoleon is in Brussels
Great Britain.
MERE BAGATELLE.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Only ninety live.
were lost on the French transport Lecerf
wrecked of Cape La Hague
Germany.
HONOR TO Won wERDER
CARLsRUHE, Feb. 13.-The cities of Bader
nave resolved to erect a monument in honor Of
Won Werder, whose defeat of Bourbaki saved
Germany from French invasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-14

INFANTS GARMENTS, ready made, at Coeia
feb6aod1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-14
TELEGRAPH ITEMS.

The people of Lowell, Mass, are exercised
by reports of small pox in the city.
Portsmouth reoces in the first sleishing of
the season, six inches having fallen on Sum
day. Large numbers of workmen are being
taken on at the Kttery navy yard 1t is said
that 300 will be required.
The Washington City Council has apnropri.
ated $1,000 for the reception of the Fenian
exiles in that city.
A coal miner named Knowles fell $50 feet
down shaft at La Sale, I'LL. Friday, and was
instantly killed.
Garibaldi has declined the seat in the French
National Assembly to which he has been elect
ed. Fare and his colleagues have resigned
their places on the government of the national
defence.
Judge King, an old and prominent citizen of
Dubuque, Iowa, died Monday.
The Erie Railroad Co. are reported to have
consolidated mortgage for $50, 000,O 600, $A,
900, 600, of which will be used in taking up ex-
listing mortgages at maturity, and the remain.
der in lying a thrd track between New York
and Buffalo, and perfecting connections with
narrow gauge railroads thence to Chicago.
The Liverpool Courcer says that French
transport with 1850 persons on board, has
foundered off Cape LIE Hogue, and that all on
board were lost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-14

SUBSCRIBERS to the Odd Fellows Assemblies
are reminded that the second Assembly will
take place this Tuesday evening, Feb 14th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-14
Foreign Markets

LONDON, Feb. 13-4.30 P. M.-Consos closed at o2I
for money and account. Stocks unchanged.
American securities frm-U. S. 5-20s 1862 Oh. do
1865 old, 800; do 1867, s92; stock firm. Erie 19.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-14

BEST six cord thread cents spool at Cogia
HasSan's. feb6-1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-14
Superior Court. .

CIVIL TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
SA1URDAY-Samuel Estes VS.. Inhabitants of New
Gloucester. Action fer damages sustained by horse
by an obstruction in the highway in the town Of
New Giouf ester Amount claimed $500. Verdict
for defendant
s. & j. W. May Vinton.
Strout g. Gage.
MoNDAY-Tbe uleror Court came in this morn
ing but adjourned without transacting any business
OF public interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-14
NEW YORK.

. ClIT AND VICINITY.
NEW YORK, Feb. IS The ice bridge on East
river to-day continued firm from 1 to O clock
p M, and thousands of persons crossed and a
game of base ball was played on the ice.
Steamer Riga cleared to day with cargo of
provisions to Bordeaux
The Brooklyn Water Commissioners to-day
decided to cut off the distribution daily from
p. m to 6 a. m. in consequence OF the steady
and alarming decrease in the main sources OF
supply.
THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD DISASTER.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. ia locomotive has
teen raised but no bodies found. The diver
will make another descent to morrow in earch
of the engineer. The surveyors sent by the
committee of the Senate have been at the
wreck all day. Mrs. Sarah Bennett, who
reached New Hamburg ON Thursday IN search
of her husband, came here to view the un-
claimed clothing at the undertaker's and iden-
tifying her husbands tainted away. 1t is
thought he was the man on the engine with
Simmons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-14

New YoRK,Feb. 13-Morninq.-Gold 1115. Money
q per cent. Sterling Exchange 1904 90 1l0s
The following are the forenoon quotations Of South
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-02-14

Senate papers disposed of in concurrence
In reply to an order the Secretary of the State
INFORMED the House that the report OF the
Commissions OF Insurance has not been recev-
ed and that he has no information in regard to
the same In reply to an order the Governor
informed the House that the expense of dis
bursting the Soldiers and Orphans ap2ropria-
ton for four years amounts to $397143. Sew
eral petitions were read and referred, against
railroad Consolidation. A bill relative to the
collection of taxes was referred to the Legal
Reform Committee Orders were passed as
follows: Directing Committee on Mercantile
Affairs and Insurance to inquire into the pro-
pretty OF causing insurance. companies to re-
port On sthe 31st day of Dec requesting the
governor to inform the House if the Portland
saco and Portsmouth Railroad Company has
The New York herald., 1871-10-15

Aureola third, Monarchist fourth. Conductor nth,
Telegram sixth, Defender seventh, Niagara eighth,
MonsrcSist ran to the front, Barney Williams
second, Mary Clark third, Aureola fourth. the
down to the blun and made the circuit around the
hill the picture was beautful and exciting; MO-
tnrd e Mary sxl
Telegram seventh. Niagara eighth. and Harc ninth.
and oil so close together that people ondered why
Tney swung prettly around the hill, and when they
came In view there was little or no change In their
positions They ran closely together around
ate, but as they dashed up the homestretch
became mo mi'e AZ ana ns
quarter they were all under full sail. Monarchist
showed the way like race horse, Defender second,
nth, Telegram sixth, Aureoa seventh, Conductor
eigntf, Niagara ninth. On the turn there were
ran into second place, and Telegram moved up to
nfth place. Niagara also moved up TO watch ner
stable companion, Monarchist. Barney Williams,
Haric and Conductor seemed 10 cut It. and the race
altogether became highly exciting to the spectators
AS the horses ran down under the blur M0narchist
Clark was second CON doing ali lis she could Defender
third, lat the top OF his bent" Telegram fourth,
running fresh and vigorously. Niagara NTH, IN walt
ing TO give aid to MOnarchlst II required, Conductor
sixth with nothing to spare, Aureola seventh, bot
tied up for brush at the finish, Barney Williams
eighth, with signals or distress flying at the mast
head, and Haric ninth, looking FOR pilot. The
horses OF the rear guard made some changes around
Ihe lower turn out wnen Jney entered Lne nome
stretch the affair was evidently reduced to q
struggle between Mr. SanlOrd's and MR. Belmonts
horses. There were none others IN the race. Telc-
gram mad been waiting Tor the homeslretch TO make
his run, and he began II as soon as he got into
straight work. He cut down those In front OF him
one after the other and finally made an attack on
Monarchist. He reached his quarters about nity
yards from home, and gradually gained on the gal
liant son Of Lexington and Mildred, until,
as they passed under the wire, there was
but neck to spare for the winner. That was
enough. however, for Monarchist. lie had scored
OF Virtn nnn hnu md N IN Mr.
Be!mOnts horses were In botn Instances his only ad-
versares AT the finish. Mary Clark third IN the
race Aure0la fourth Defender fifth. Niagara sixth,
Harlc seventh, Conductor eighth ana Barney Will
liams ninth. Time OF the two miles ana quarter.
d.nQ
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
MUNICIPAL DIFFICULTIES.
The Deputy Comptroller and the Paid and
Unpaid W0rkmcn-More DismissaIs Of
Court Attendants-$1 10000 for Public

The Deputy COmptrOuer ana the Puid nnd
Unpaid Worikmen-Niore Dismissals OF
Court Attendauts-S1O 10000 for Public
Charity.
delegation Of five men, representing the inspec-
tors OF sewers and street pavements, waited upon
Deputy Comptroller Green yesterday, to inquire as
to the non-payment oil the payrolls for August and
September. The delegation explained that the
men were suffering very severely by beng
deprived OF the necessaries of life. They were
dependent upon their wages for their daily support
and the hardships they were called 10 endure were
many ana grievous MIR. Green said that he fully
sympathized with the condition OF the workmcn He
should have very great pleasure in paying them II
he had only the money to do it with. In reply to
inquiry Mr.. Green sent for Mr.. Storrs. The latter
stated that the account from which these men could
tie paid had been
ALREADY ovERDRAwN TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
In reply to q number OF questions. MIR, Storrs
ex planned that the So 900, 900 simply advanced
from other accounts which In time would be col
lected, OF course, from the city treasury The
Comptroller was borrowing money TO return this
1000. 600, aud then he would borrow money 10 pay
this claim, or, at all events the August payroll.
This payroll woud probably be ready TO he paid
within ten DAYS, and then the men could have their
money. The delegation seemed well satisfied with
this explanation, and retired TO report the result to
In fulnllment OF the promise made by Deputy
Comptroller Green to the committee OF laborers cm-
A. TERArIoys or THE cRoToS AoUADUcT
on Tenth avenue, between Ninety -frst and 1l3tn
streets VINO called upon hun a lew days since, Mr..
A. g. Cady, OF the Comptroller's Office was deputed
to pay the men the wages due them to September
10 last, and about six hundred OF them were paid
yesterday on the line Of the work.
The men were quiet and orderly, and seemed
fully TO appreciate the fact that Mr. Green has been
and Is doing all In his power to meet their delayed
Dues The money was furnished at the especial
request OF the Deputy Comptroller by the committee
Of banks, VINO advanced the amount or the previous
pdYfOll OF laDOrerS the same works.
Yesterday number OF the attendants on the
Court oi General Sessions were removed by Deputy
Comptroller Green.
Deputy Comptroller Green paid yesterday the
commissioners OF Charities and Correction 500. .000
the amount recently donated by the Board OF Ap.
portonment Tor the support Of the outdoor poor
under tue charge OF the Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
MURDEROUs AFFRAY AT CASTLE GARDEN
| Two ssRunners" Brutally Beat n Aoboken-
i Ite-Hia Recovery Doubtful.

Two ssRunners'' Brutally Beat n Hoboken-
ite-His Recovery Doubtful.
On Friday afternoon o man named August Snei.-
mann, resident OF Hoboken, was sent from that
city, by a Mrs. Zimmerman, to convey servant
from Castle Garden to her residence. When nc
arrived there he asked for the girl fwho
had recently landed from the steamship
HammOnia), and in few minutes was
accOsted by two notorious individuals. named
Emil Ernst and Charles HefZer, who dashed MN
TO the ground, kicked him severely the head and
abdomen ana Jumped on him, infictrng injuries
which may result IN his ueath. The ruflians made
good their escape, but, much TO their dis
comfture, were looked for In HOboken by
Chief Donovan, VINO heard OF their movements.
Yesterday, about one O'Clock Officer Kaiser
espIed the two assaulters on the
Bremen dock, and Immediately took them into
custody. Ernst Is an expressman, about twenty
i've years OF age Hetzer being thirty. Sneitmann
stops at the Bremen and Hamburg House. Hoboken
and his injuries are very dangerous. Chief Donovan
sent word to the TweDty-ifh police precinct or New
York that the men had been captured, and they are
probably by this time lodged safely In one or the
city prisons. The alleged cause OF the attack Is
old grudge against Sneitmann, who was formerly
employed around Castle Garden.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
THE COURTS S .
SUPREME COUHT-cHAMS:aS.

Judge Barnard ON Stolen Vouchers and Nom
Payment of Salaries.
Application was made yesterday for stay Of pro-
ceedings upon an order to examine books and
papers. The lawyer making the application pressed
1t with good deal OF eloquent vlgor.
"What Is the nature of the papers," asked the
Judge, particularly desred"
COUNSEL-A deed and power OF attorney
JUDGE-Are they not on record
COUNSEL-Yes. III the County Clerks Office"
JUDGE-They are safe there.
CoUNsEL-I don't know about that.
JUDGE-Ihere has never anything been stolen
from this building but the vouchers. (Laughter.)
CoUNsEL-lt Is a sort OF family quarrel pursued
the counsel, ana unpleasant.
Judge BARNARD-There are good many things
unpleasant that nave to be endured for all that
1t is unpleasant that l can't get my saary-aln'r
1t to you, Buck2 addressing Buchanan, the popular
crler. (Laugnter.)
The application was denied.
DecisiOn.
Barton as. T,ornton-'Thc BILL as taxed, Is right
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
sURRoeATE's COURT, KINGS COUNTY.
Before W. d. Veeder, Surrogate.

The wills OF the following named persons we're
proved this weeK:-Eavid Richardson, OF Bergen
county, New Jersey; Anton Buechner and Aletta
Ann CARL, OF the town OF New Lots;
Rachel NJ Faconer, John Kaupp, David
KetJ and Simon Jeanneret of Brooklyn.
Letters or administration were granted on the
estates Of the following named persOns:-Sarah b.
Reeves. Margaret Hansen. Richard Remsen, George
Fietzen, Lucy Josephson and Mary Davidson, all OF
the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship of the persons and estates
OF Robert W. Lindsay, Jennie Lindsay, Margaret
J. Lindsay, Andrew Is. Lindsay, Jr., John NJ Lind
say and Rachel Lindsay were granted to An
drew B. Lindsay, their father; OF Elizabeth ID.
Williams to Joseph Fisher; OF Bessle b. Shepperson
to Alfred b. Shepperson, her father; oil Michael
Hughes and Henry Hughes to Ann Hughes all Of
Brn0klYn.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15

The horses had very fine start Felicity cutting
out the work. As they passed the Judges stand
Felicity was leading, Gerald second Talaria third,
Atnl0ne fourth, Rattan fifth, Cadence sixth, Lord
byron seventh, Moseile eighth, Gayo ninth.
They ran around the upper turn rapidly, and
was still IN 'front.' Taaria second, Gerald third, Ath-
lone fourth, Rattan fifth. Moscc SIXTH Cadence
seventh Gayo eighth, Lord Byron ninth. The latter
now began TO do fine work, and rs he ran around
tine hl was cutting down the Others Ia race horse
style. When the horses appeared on the lower turn
Lord Byron had his mead in front, Felicity and
Talaria side ana side, second and third.
on. Lord Byroa came away from the
others as soon he entered the homestretch. and
won the race by four lengths. Felicity second,
Gerald third, Talaria fourth, Cadence nth, Mosel
sixth, Ralan seventh, Gayo eighth ana Athlvne
ninth. Time OF the mile and an eighth. 2:02.
THE SIXTH RACE
GRAND NATIONAL HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF
$luO each nail ioreiI, and only $40 II declared by
the 10Th OF september, with $1,000 ADDED, or which
500 to the second horse two miles and quarter.
NJ H. sanford entered b. c. Monarcdist, by Lex
ington, dam Mildred. Observation-Disclosures. L
A. Belmont entered en-. c. Telegram, by Censor,
dam Maud. d................ ............
NJ. A. Litte entered q. l. Mary clark. by Lexing
ton, dam EaglcSS. .....................
B. a. Thomas entered b. (. Aureola, by War
Dance dam Dixie. 4
Jonn Morrlssey entered ch. h. Defender, by John
Morgan dam Cynconia. nia......................... B
M. H. Sandlord entered b. IN. Niagara by Lex
ington dam Bay Leaf. f.........................
J. O'Donne entered b. c. Haric, by Australian,
dam Brenna ............ Z
W. n. Babreck entered b. c. Conductor, by Aus
g, W. stewart entered en-. h. Barney Williams
nv Lexington dam N0lga. :. ........,.......
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
A NOTORIOUS THIEF IN HoBoKEN.

An individual named william A. Adams, who so
successfully robbed tine stores OF q halter named
Spear, In Jersey City and Hoboken, a few weeks
ago, was captured In New YORK on Friday and con-
veyed to Hoboken. He was taken before Recorder
Bonnstedt who committed him TO the county jail
IN default OF bail 70 await trial on charge OF
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
SUPREME COURT.
The HOdgens Divorce

Before Referee.
Hatda Hodgens Us. David Hodgens.-In this
case, in which, as reported In the HERALD.
the defendant was arrested for feloniously inter-
marrying with Margaret Kane, is charged with
having committed ad ultery. and sent TO tine Tombs,
the suit for the divorce was referred To Referee
Andrew J. Slnth, who made mis- report, finding that
plalnt, ana awarding the custody OF the chidre to
the plaintiff and 500 per month as permanent ALI
mony to the plaintifT. Edwin James for plaintilf;
&. CrOke for defendant.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
SUPERIOR CcuST-TalAL TtaMIpAsTl.

Becoming Bail, But Not showing Becoming
Friendship.
Before Judge Barbour
Thomas c. Connor cs. George AZ. Mittnacht.-The
plaintiff about two years ago was arrested In civil
proceeding and required 10 give S. 600 BAIL He in
duced the defendant to become of his sureties,
and 20 guarantee HIM against loss deposited With
him e. Oo0 Soon after the against the plaintiff
dismis led and his sureties released upon whcn
he demanded his S.. 600 back. The defendant would
not give up the money but claimed that he had
been put TO special expense on account OF the mat
ter, and on one occasion came very near beng
crushed 10 death between two cars All day was
Consumed IN hearing testimony, and at It's close q
verdict given Tor the plaintln 1or $4,000.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15

The horses were started at the three-quarter POLE
and, getting away ON even terms, they entered the
homestretch like platoon Of cavalry. AS they
dashed past the judges stand Mary Clark had a
little the best OF II Barney Williams seCond
The New York herald., 1871-10-15

The two-year-olds had capital start and ran OF
Ia group Mimi having little the best OF II,
Gray Planet second, Inverary third, Victoria
fourth, Mo,&or flfth, Chivary sixth. Brennus
seventh. They passed under the blur in this order
SO close together that there was no daylight TO be
seen through the group. They tnen disappeared
behind the hill, but when they came In sgnt on the
lower turn Gray Planet mad his head and sh0ul-
ders IN front, Cntvalry second, Mimi third, Meteor
fourth, lnverary fifth, Victoria sixth and Brennus
seventh. merry tussle ens0ed up the home
stretch which resulted IN victory for Gray Planet,
Meteor second. lnverary third, Mimi fourth, Vic.
tOria NTH, Brennus sixth ana Cnivalry seventh
Time OF the three-quarters Of u mile, 1:20.
TIKI FIFTH RACE
SELLING SWEEPSTAKES OF $25 each. play or pay,
with $500 added, the winner to be sold at auction,
and all the surplus to go to the second horse.
Horses entered to De sold for $1,000 to carry their
appropriate weights; at 81 900, allowed lbs; at
$3.50, 10 los. at $500, IA lbs. One mile and an
eighth.
Joseph Donahue entered b. c. Lord Byron, by
Kentucky, dam Lady BlessngtOn. ...........
F. Morris entered g. T. Felicity, by Eclipse, dam
J. B0ughman entered blk g. Gerald, py Mickey
Free, dam Rosette. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
b. q. Thomas entered b. m. Taiaria, by Austria
liam, dam Lady Taylor. r......................... 4
J. ii. Harbeck endered ch. C. Cadence, by Censor,
dam Rachel Dawson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
George w. Loud entered b. I. Moselle by Aste-
r0id, dam the dam OF Kildare, years Old. 6
M. A. Llttell entered ch. +. Katan. by Lexington,
Ii. q. Dawson entered b. h. Gay0 by Jeff Davis,
dam NInette. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
J. Thompson entered ch. h. Athlone, by Lcxing.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



BROKAw- BBLLO.-On Wednesday, September 81
at Hanover place Baptist church. by Rev. George f.
Penticost, THEODORE r. BROKAw to G. EsTELLA
BELLo, only daughter OF Catharine H. kImbaII, all
OF Brooklyn.
BUTLER-GRIMEs.-O Thursday, October IL, at
St. Ann's Roman Catholic church. East Twelfth
street, by the Rev. William Poole, THOMAS l.. BUT
LER, OF New York, to MARY A., eldest daughter OF
Peter Grimes Esq, OF Rockford, ILL., No cards.
Rockford papers please copy.
CARLE--SAREs.-On Wednesday evening, OCTOBER
H. at the residence OF tie BRIDES parents 565 Madi
son avenue, by the Rev. Robert M. Stratton, Mir.
WARREN A. earle TO Miss ADELAIDE A., daughter
OF John c. Sares ESQ.,. all of TINS city.
MISREPRESENTATION Tnurday, October H. by
the Rev. Father Zeer, at the residence Of the
bride, DANIEL hess, of New York. TO JENNIE BEN
sELIN, OF Ncwtown. L. I.
HYsLor-Ba0wN.-0n Thursday, September 2s
by the Rev. James MIllett. JAMES IA. HYsLoP to Miss
Nj. ANNIE BROWN, all Of this city.
MoRGAS-CHAPIN.-0n Wednesday, october IL.
by Rev. ). II. Tying. Jr., WILLIAM M. MORGAN TO
LOTTIE, daughter or the late Edwin Chaplin, Esq,
ali Of this city.
MUIPHy-BoYLE.-O Wednesday, October 4, by
the Rev Father McGovcrn. WILLIAM Il. MURPHY,
OF flatbush l.. l., to MARY A., daughter OF the late
John II. Boyle, OF this city.
SrIMPsoN-CRoUCH.-On Monday October Q, at
ST. Chrysostom's chapel by the Rev. Thomas
Henry Sill, G.. aD0LPHUS STIMpSoN, OF Brooklyn, TO
JESSIE SELMA CROUCH, OF New York. No cards.
The New York herald., 1871-10-15

ADIER.-0n Thursday, october IL, Rosa BELL, In
fant daughter Of Seigman aud Caroline Adler, aged
III months and 10 days.
Relatives. friends and members OF Temple
Emanuel are respectfully invited to attend the une-
raj from the residence Of her parents, l14 East SIX
tieth street. between Fourth and Lexington avenues,
ou sunday, the 18th INST. at half-pa5t nine A. M.
AvERy.-On saturday morning. October IA.
CLARIssA AVERY relict OF James Avery, In the s6th
year or her age.
OF her sons, John W. and William A. Avery, and
her son-in-Iaw, Asa H. Wheeler, are respectfully tn
vltcd TO attend the funeral service on sunday tho
10Th inst, at three O'Clock r. NJ, at her late resi-
dence, l09 Nevins street, Brooklyn. The remains
Will 1e taken TO White Plans Tor intermcnt
ByooM.-In New Rochelle, on Friday. October l3,
JOIN PALMER BLOOM. aged II years and III days
Sha relatives and friends oil tue family are reSpecsr
The New York herald., 1871-10-15
RIrfli.
Died.

ToKLAs. s.--On saturday, october IA, the wife OF
Max Toklas. OF a daughter