davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02
The Registration.

~ the second registration in the 16th district
To-Day, 3l2 voters were registered-2Sl white
and &C cOlored: making the total registration in,
that district, I5j-55i white and POI cOlored.
Last year the registration in this district WE
7@-5Jl white and .65 ccloTed. The present
registration i II less than last fan, the whites
Increasing g, and the cOlored falling OFF ca.
TO-DAY.
To-Day the board. in the 18th district regis
tered 6Sl yOteTs-5l6 white and IS co!ored.
making total this year Of ,3G+-611 white and
6H colOred. Last ye ar the total registration was
1-5sO-51o white anu 1y2 cOlOred. Thus there Is
falling of in the total of &c, the whites having
INCREASED 80 and the cOlOred decreased lGj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02
WM. Z. NHEATLEY'S
w STEAM DYEING
AND SEQ UPIhG kS1A BLISRMENY
OFFICE ~ JEFFERSON STREET.

OFFICE ~ JEFFERSON STREET,
Georgetown, ID. G.
nssaSii,aed is3.; premium awarded 1857; and 10 now
l,shusnts of the kind In this conntr,
Bet place Ia the District for Cleaning or Dyein.
Gen: ienen' s Clothing. Everything apperiainfnz 70
the business we'll AID promptly executed Of,ce
closed daily st sunset except SATURDAY. when Il vii
De open until Sh p m. Post Once Pox 723. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02

LADIES AND GRNTLEMEN: II you wish your
wearing apparel cleaned IN frst-class manner
sent them TO A. Fisher, No. els 9th street, oppo-
site Patent Office. The Professor will give YOU
satisfaction without fail. 92i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02

Didn't DIE OF THE INJURIEs.-Dr. j. F.
darugan, under instructions of Coroner Pat
terdAy In the case OF Allen X. Benner de-
ceased, late Q clerk In the Ordnance Bureau
VINO was injured Few weeks ago by fall from
Pennsylvania avenue, and ascertained that his
death was caused by acute Inflammation OF the
lungs, and not by injuries received by the fall,
n y "a suppQeed. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02

ALL FAIR MINDED CITIZENS, not blinded by
PIC iudice, should attend the great mass meeting
at Lincoln Hall tomorrow night. where thew
will have an opportunity to be informed Of the
plans and purposes Of the present District gov
err ment, what thev have done aud propose tn
do and why VII be disastrous to the inter-
ests OF tax payers to elect opponents of the ma
ticnal and local administrations. Gov. Cooke.
Alexander X. Shepherd. esq, Prof. LaDgston
john Z. Cook, Senator Harlan, Hon. Geo. Tay-
lor and others will speak on local topics interest
ing to Taxpayers and TIE citizens generally,
ard retute some of the misS.ateneu.2 which
have been extensively circulated by the Oppo-
Eents OF progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02

BR. ABEL G. DAVIS, late secretary Of the
fT, mans Insurance company of this District,
died yesterday morning ct his residence on ID
street, In the siXty-first year of his age. De-
ceased was well known here, having been born
and raised in the District, his parents, who sur
yive him, being residents of East Washington.
he was foreman of the plumbers department
In the navy yard for many years. HIS funeral
took place this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Aruusements, &c, TOT
COndenSNsI IoeaIs

Nat OGdi The0fsT.-Susan Denim, with THE
Paisse OF Truth" combination.
ThsCteT coHiqHe--Burlesque. songs, dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02

az SCDDEE DEATH OF ANN MONTGOMERY
Coroner Patterson yesterday viewed the boIv
Of Ann Montgomery, who died suddenly in a
house on Ridge road, IN the eastern portion OF
WSshirg tCn Coz nty, as stated in TEE STAR of
Hast EVENING" and after a post mortem exam
tnstion deemed al inquest unnecessary, as she
Cied from natural cauSes-congestiOn OF the
bran. She came from Fauquier county Va.
and her name was Anna Suthridge, which she
croPIed on going to live with the colored mar
Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02

EDITOR STAR:-Permit me to call the atten-
ton Of the proper authorities to the wretched
condition of 18th street from New York aysnue
to the canal. The sewer at the corner Of street
IL stopped up and the ground in the vicinity
flooded. The path which skirts the road is din
cult. and the hole by the lamp post dangerous
TO lie and limb. GxHrLHNAN IN BLUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02

RELIEF FOR THE Fkkr-Fee, 81 per Visit.-
CorE extracted without pain; Bunions, lad
ais, &r Q. relieved and cured, at DR.. Whites,
NO. $50 18th street, opposite Z. s. Treasury.
ESkhhoHsrxRs and Bsromotsrs Arc repair 60
Sad made 10 order NJ Hemplar. CeSr ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02

TIE THEATkKs.-Ihe palace of Truth"
SUI amUses the patrons OF the National Theater
with IT. crOll situations and carefully managed
stage effects. The theme il enc which mi ght be
worked up ia a hundred different WAYS and still
fford entertainment and a moral, as any one
car realize who will imagine himself or herself
III the Aforesaid palace.
The Iheater COmigue with its numerous
att actions Is doing good business, and will no
oonbt continue 70 draw while II is kept up to its
present. standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02
NOAH WALKYe & Co

NOAH WALKER * Co.
Nep Styles IF Boys and Chiidren's Clotlirg.
Parents who would clothe their children for
home or school, or the parlor, handsomaly
substantially and at the very lowest prices
should not fail TO examine the sock of the above
firm. Their location, Gil Pennsylvania avenue,
Metropolitan II otel Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02

RoBBING THE DEAD.-Officers French and
Redway, OF the second precinct. report tn at they
have discovered that the burial vault on Me
ridsn hill which contains the remains OF several
old families, has been broken open by some
unknown parties. Lieut.. johnson directed his
on GERS TO notify the surviving members of the
families who placed their dead the rein, and he
had the vault temporarily secured. IL is not
known what TIE object of the sacrilegious act
could have beer, except IL was to rob the dead
or any Jewelry which might be found in the
cot ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-02

TIE i. O. q. r. LIBRAEY ASSOCIATION held
its annual meeting last evening, and elected the
following 0hceTs: John II. Bartlett, president;
r. Finley Hunt, vice president; Thomas W.
Fowler, secretary; l.. A. kidder. treasurer; and
WIN. X Mclean, Al drew j. Donaldson, Alfred
ID. Gawler, Henry Urine, and Thomas Greer,
directors; and George ". Mclean. librarian.
The library was reported as having 5 SEQ volumes
on it, shelves and being in a good condition;
and during the ten years of its existence over
90 GU books have been taken out and read
Aiest of the new publications have recently
been added TO the catalogue, and the interest I'D
this valuable institution is on the increase
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12
our lille Beauties.

An English traveller writes: 81 can assure |
YOU that, having lived in different castles |
and manor houses oi Great Britain, and |
been accustomed to the industrious habits of |
duchesses and countesses, was utterly as
tOnished at the idleness Of American fine |
ladies. No Enslshwoman Of rank (with |
the exception OF few parvenues) from the |
Queen downward, would remain for one
half hour unemployed, or sit in rocking
chair unless seriously i'll. They almost all
(wilh hardly an excepiion) copy the letters
OF business of their husbands, fathers and
brothers; attend minutely 10 the wants of
| the poor around them, aud even take part in
their amusements, and sympathize1 with
their SORROWS; visit and superintend the
| schools work in their own gardens; sec 10
| their household concerns; think about their
visitors; look over their weekly accounts,
not only OF domestic expenses, but often
those of the farm and estate; manage penny
clubs in conjunction with the working
classes, to help them TO keep themselves
and with all these occupations, by early
hours, they keep up their acquaintauces with
the literature and politics of the day, and
cultivate tue accomplishments oil music and
drawing, and often acquire, besides, some
knowledge of scientific pursuits. The late
MarchIOness Of Lansdowne was so well ac-
quainted with the cottagers in her neighbor-
hood that she used to visit and look at the
corpses of the dead, because she found that
her doing so sOOthed and comt0rted the
bereaved. have known her 10 shut her
self up with mad woman ia her poor
dwelling, who used to lock the door, and
could not be induced 10 admit any one else.
Lady Lansdowne's only daughter used one
hundred guineas Given her by her father
! in-aw, Lord Suffolk, to buy bracelet), tC
, build pig sites, with his permission, at hei
husbands little country residence. She
oducates her own children without assist
ancs-teaching the boys Latin and the girl
r, all the usual branches of education.
c "The late Duchess Of Bedford, laccidentll
p discovered, when on late visit to WOburn
}, had, for thirty years of her marriage life
" risen at SIX O'Clock, summer and winter, Ii
u her own fire, made some tea for the Duk
and herself, and then, as he wrote his owl
y letters OF business, she copied them, an
g they came down 10 large party of guest
at ten o'clock, to dispense breakfast. withou
a saying one word Of the matutiuary avoca
:, tions, so that you might have been visito
in the house without finding out that tn
"a Duke aud Duchess had transacted the nece
as sary business OF the day before, perhap
ls you had risen. | rather mention those thu
&C are gone TO thCir reward than write
i, women now amongst us; but you may b
Ile leve me when l say that l Rm constant
among those who live such lives of enerp
ne and usefulness, but they so employ ther
1' selves without ostentalion or an idea tn
I'M they are doing more than their simp
duty"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12

Peanut suppers, says the Miners Journal,
are becoming fashionable in Pottsville. We
last evening had an invitation TO one Of these
delightful repasts, but owing to a combination
of circumstances were compelled to torego the
pleasure of participating therein. From what
we can learn of these suppers they are of a
peculiar character, the host being compelled
10 shell the nuts with his own teeth,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12
Manhood: How Lost, How RestO red

A975fy JUST PUBLISHED peU edition Of
Af3k% DR. CULYERWELLs CELEBRATED ESSAY
EE{yy on the RADICAL CURE without medicne)
fTH Of sPFRMAToRRHasA or Seminal Weakness, In.
vonatsrv Seminal LOSSES lNPorESoY, Mental Physi
cal Ineapacity mpelmens to Marriage etc also, Co.'S
SUMPTION EPiiErsT, and Frs induced BY seindugence
or sexual extrsVagance.
6ssPRIoE IN SEALED ESvEIoPE, ONLY CENTS.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay eetrly
demonstrates from thirty years successful PTactice,
that the alarming consequences Of seltabuse may be
radically cured without the dan Of internal
medc ue or the application Of the knifs-ponng out
mode Of cuie at simple, certain and efectual, by
means Of which every sufferer, matter what his
dton may be, may cure himself eheaply, privately an
radically.
Irhis Lecture should he in the hands Of every yoah
and every Aau in the land.
Sent, upier seal ia plain envelope, to any address
pOs-paii receipt Of six cauts two post stamps
| Also, Dr. CulverwelPs "Marriaga Guide" price 20
cents
Address the publishers,
CuAs.J. Z. KLINE & CO.,
I27 Bo6gKY, NRw YORK,
Aa-POST OFFICE BOX 4,5sO. sepl9iy
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12
Guarantee in Quality and Fit

UnqestIonabIy the best sustained
work Of the kind In tho world"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12
"a Complete Pictorial History Ofths
Tlmcs.''
sThe best, cheapest, ana most-successfnl
FamiIyHPaper in-the. Union"
Harper's Weekly.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.


No ICES 0J Tie ITess,
The Model Newspaper Of our eountry-complete in
all the departments Of an American Family Paper
Harpers Weekly has ssrned for itself right TO itsle
"A journal Of Civllzation"-k T. EucniRg iod
The best publication of its class in Amercs, aud far
ahead Of ali other weekly journals not to permit VI
any eomparsOn between It and any OF their number
Its columns contain the hnest collections Of reading
matter that Al printed Its Illustrations are nu-
mernus and beautiful being furnished by the chief ar
lists II 81 couutry.-B0siOn Traveller.
Harpers Weekly is the best and most interesting IL
ustratd newspaper Nor does Its value depend its
Illustrations alone Its reading matter II Of high or
der Of literary merit-varied instructive, entertaining
| aoI xcsptionabls.-N Sun.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12
Harper's Magazine.

Notices Of me Press.
1hsre are few Intelligent American families IN vhieh
HARPRR's MAGAZINE would not be an appreciated and
highly welcome guest. There is no monthly Magazine
an Intelligent reading family less afford to be- with
out Many Magazines are accumulated. HARPERs 1
edited. Thsre Ia not Magazine that is printed which
shows more intelligent pains expended on its articles
aud mechanical execution. There is not cheaper Nag
azne published There il not confessedly, more popu
lar MAGAZINE 10 the world-Nst0 England Homehedd
repository OF biography and history, Literature
science aud uusqualed by any other American pub
ncation The volumes are as valnsb!e as mere
work Of reference any cycop@li we can place In our
libraries HARPKas MAGAZINE II record OF travel
every where the hour Of its establishment Liy
gstone and Gordon Cumming In Africa, StrAn among
the Andes and Ross Browne In the East, bpeke TIE
Nil and Macgregor the Jordsn-indeai all recent
tras eers Of note have their most important dis
eoyeres reproduced In these pages Most OF
and many 0f our older writer's nd here their literary
biography. Our artists the best evidences Of their
genius and the most enduring specimens Of their ork
in the Magazlns.-N. Y. Standard
II Is one of the wonders Of jOurnasm-the editorial
management Of Harpers-Ihs Nation, N l.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12

Hsrpers Weekly, one ....s4 %
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly OF
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club Of hvs
subscIibers at f4OJ each, in one remittance; six
COMES for $1,000, without extra copy.
subscriptions to Harpers Magazine, Weekly, and Ba'
zaar TO address, Tor year Sl0O0 two OF Har
ner's periodicals to address for one year, $500
Rack Numbers eau be supplied At any time.
The annual volumes OF Harpeps Weekly, in neat elotf
bindug will be sent by EXPRESS free Of expense for s.
esch. A complete set, comprising ffeen volumes, ssp
on receipt OF cash at the rate Of f525 per Vo eis
At expense Of purchaser.
The postage HArpet's Weekly Is 20 cents year
which must be paid at the subscriber's pOstoffc
Address HARPER BkOIHkRS, New York
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12
SUBSCRIPTIONs.-Is72.
Terms

Harper Magazine, one eJear............."...Si 20
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly
Bazaar will be supplied gratis fer every club OF VI
Subscribers 81 each, in remittance; Six COpi
for $40, without extra cory.
Subscriptions to Harpsr's Magazine, Weekly and
Bazaar to address for year $40; two Of ar
peris Periodicals, TO address Tor one year, 81.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
A complete set Of HsrPsrs Magazine, now eomprsiag
43 volumes, in neat cloth binding will be sent by
press freight At expense Of purchaser for S226 per
volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, So. Cloth
cas- 8, for binding, bS cents by mall, post paid
The postage narpers Magazine Is "a cents year,
which must be paid at the Subscribers post.ofiee
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12
VOL. XII
tFrola Lelanjs Flowery Landl
. THOUSAND YEARS AGO

n
Thou aud I in spirit land,
Watched the waves beat on the strand
Ceaseless ebb aud howi
Vowed to love and ever love
A thousand years agol
Thou nnd In greenwood shade,
Heard the wild dove in the GLADE
Murmuring son and low
Vowed To love for evermore,
Nine hundred years ago.
Tbou and In wonder star,
Saw strange forms ofnight aiar
In wild beauty glow
All things change, but love cndures
Now, us long .asol
Tbo, and / In Norman halls,
Heard the warden on the walls
Loud his trumpet blow
"Ton amors sera tolnre,'
seven hundred yenrs ag"l
Tbon and IN gern,anv.
six hundred vears aao-
''True love, ] must GO
But wa part 90 meet again
In the endless fowl"
Thou nnd In svrian mains.
rive hundred wears are,
To fever glowi
All things die, but love lives 0ni
Now, aslOng agol
Thou and in shadow land,
-Four hundred years ago,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12
Our Colored Fashion Plates
TERMS {:

We promise these sketches (cuiue in their charaote
to be superior to any Of the kind heryof pubishe
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12

IL l6MS
One eopy, one year 90
Two eopss one yeir.. ....,....... 90
rbraa Comics one .......... 60
copies, one year,. ~ W
Five copies year and an extra copy TO the per-
son getting up the club, making six copes.. IA 90
Eight copies one year. and al extra cops TO the
person getting up the club. making nne copies q 90
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra copy TO the
person getting up the club, making twelve
copies ~ W
To accommodate subscribers, we will club with
Arthur's Home Magazine aud Children's Hour at the
The receipt OF 81 90 will pay for Goieys Lady's Book
and Arlhus's Home Magazine for year.
The receipt Of $3.50 will pay for Godeys Lady's Book
and The Childrsn's Hour for year.
Five dollars will pay for 0odeys Lad,' R0ok, Afthurs
Home Magazine, and Chidrens Hour for one year,
AZ The money must all be sent at time Tor any
OF the clubs and additions may be made to clubs at club
rates.
Canada subscribers must send q additional
for every subscription TO the Ladys Book, aud II cents
ior either Of the other Magazines to ray the American
postage.
HOW To REMIT.-In remlttng by Mail, ? st-ofhes
order on Philadelphia, draft on Philadelphia New
York payable to the order Of L. A. Geiey Is preferable
10 bank notes If Draft or Pos-Oniee Order canno
be procured send United states National Bank notes
Address, L. A. Cooley,
N. Z. Corner SiTth and Chestnut SIS, Philadelphia
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR.

TO have mOTe merit
than any similar
preparation ever offered 10 the
public.
ltis rich in the medicinal quail
flies OF Tar, and uncquaed for dlseas-
es Of the Throat and Lungs, per-
forming the mest remarkable cures Because |
fthe great success which ii merit has entitled
it, other Tar preparations are and will be Of
fered the public upon the reputation of DR.,
Crooks Wine of Tar Remember IL In
Dr. CROOKS Wine of Tar which
has performed these remaTka-
bic cures, and that this IL the
remedy to use. unless you wish to waste
your money and experiment on your health,
by seeing if the other preparations have any
merit whatever
Coughs, Colds, chronic Coughs,
II efectually cures them ALL
Asthma and Bronchitis.
Has cured so many ca es
it has been pronounced
specific for the e complaints
For pains in Breast, Side or Back,
Gravel or Kidney Disease,
Diseases of the Urinary Organs,
Jaundice or any Liver Complaint
1t has no equal
II is also a superior Tonic,
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System.
Restores the Weak and
Debilitated,
Causes the Food TO Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and
Indigestion,
Prevents Malafious FeVeTs,
Gives tone to your System.
TRY DIR, CROOKS WINE OF TAR.
! oct2GsS7lY
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-12

sdorsd the guide Of woman in everything that ealcu
lated to elevate the sex.
TEE Old FAMILIAR WRITER'S,
Whose stories have largely contributed to this end,
hAHs all been retained.
NJ rion Harland, Ino Churchill,
Louise S. Dorr, Meta Victoria Victor,
s. Annie Frost, Mrs. C. A. Hopkinson,
Sue ChestnutwoOd, Mrs Denison, etc.
Have reputation for excellence in their writings far
above any others In the magazine line
Our Colored Fashion Plates
Are the most correct Of any published In the country
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLArEs-Of these the Lady rs
Book gives fourteen each year.
ORIGINAL MUsIc.-Goday's is the only Magazine in
which Music prepared expressly for It appears.
MODEL COTTAGES Thu only Magazine in this couR-
try that gives these designs Is tue Lady Book.
DRAWING LESSONSIn this we are also alone.
We have also CHf5DREN'S, a HORTICULTURAL,
and HEALTH department
GODEY's INVALUABLE RECElPrS upol every sub
Jset, for the Bouioir, Nursery, Kitchen, House and
Laundry.
TINTED ENGRAVINGs- is a s,riss Of engray-
ings that no one has attempted but ouro olives.
LADIES FANCY WORK DRPAkrMENT.-Some OF
the designs in this department printed In coori, in
style uueqralled.
In addition to all the above attractions there will be
published, monthly double page engraving the gem
eral title Of which will be
Mrs. L0LIPOP'S PARTY.
We promise these sketches Outline in their charaoter
to be superior to any Of the Kind herecf published
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
ATTEMPT TO STEAL AN ISLAND.

Particulars OF the Connecticut Legis-
elature's Attempt to Gobblc Up Mystic
Island.
For two years Connecticut land grabbers had
endeavored to obtain possession OF Mystic Island,
IN Long Island Sound. It was formerly known as
~Ram Island, and rightfully. belongs to the town
OF Southold, L. ]. The Connecticut people claim
the island by grant from the Colonial Governor in
1904. Old records show that after the eastern
towns had been ceded to Connecticut they were
released and presumed to govern themselves. For
more than two centuries the island has been
claimed by Connecticut. 1t is owned by william l..
Brown, comprises fourteen acres, and Is assessed
on the books OF Southod town as worth $4,000. The
Connecticut Legislature authorized the land grab
bers to take possession Of 1t as belonging to Con-
nectcut for the purpose OF establishing factories,
which are now considered nulsances In the popu-
1ous localities. The time for action having arrived
tho Suffolk county people have become awakened
TO sense OF duty. Alberts0n Case has examined
the records as far back as 1864, and no title from
the Crown or Colonial government is found In favor
of the action OF Connecticut. According to the
New York statutes, wherein state and Territorial
jurisdiction are defined, Long Island Mystic Island,
Isle Of Wight NOV called Gardner's), Shelter
Island Fishers Island and others all belong to New
York State This statute took effect In $780, and 1t
is certain no cessi0n Of Ram Island has since been
made.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..


>CAswKLL-FArRBANKs.-A Geneva, Switzerland,
on Wednesday, August 26, at the Church OF the
Holy Trinity, by the Rev. +. 8. Mines, EDWARD A.
CAswELL to EMMA, daughter Of the late John Fair
banks ell OF New York City.
DAvIs-CoLT.-On wednesday evening, Septenl-
Ovo0dbine Cottage Pittsned, Mass.) J, by the Rev.
John Todd, Mr.. GEORGE X. DAVIS, OF New York, to
Miss CORNELIA q. COLT daughter OF the late Robert
Colt, Esq., Of Pittsneld.
FTrzaERALD-vERPLANcK.-A Fishkill, on the
Hudson, on Thursday, September IL, 1872, by the
DIR. r. w. Shelton and the Rev. Mr.. John r. Lv-
ingston, LOUIS FITZGERALD to GELYNA, youngest
OiLLIER-HIcKsON.-O Saturday, September Z,
by the Rev. =. p Payson, THOMAS !: GILLIRR, OF
Brooklyn, to ROSE MARY HICKs0N, OF Manhattan
Vile, only daughter OF the late John 8. Hickson.
GUNNIs0N- the Reform church at
Newtown, L. l., on wednesday, september II, 1872
by the Rev. Charles j. Shepard, FANNIE, only
daughter or Mary +. and late Henry F. waldron, to
STEWART GUNNIsON OF St. Louis, Mo.
Cincinnati and St. Louis papers please copy.