davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
OUR JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

We are under obligations 10 Hon,
Blackwell } icisOn. for the Journal Of
the Convention, of the 2lst uls. |,
will be seen by the extract therefrom
which we publish below, that Mr.,
Jackson has used, and is still using
every effort possible to rectify the in
justice heretofore marked out for our
county. And, By tho way, the Dis,
ttiots proposed by Tue DEMocRAr, mel
with very fair support. We give the
yste upon the question in full, and dc.
sire that our readers bear well in mind
who arc our friends, and who our enc.
mics. 1t may alsO be well to remem-
Der the previous action and votes Of
some Of those who did vote for Mr..
Jackson's amendment. We trust that
all were actuated by proper motives,
and hope they will be able hereafter to
sustain themselves before our people
Mr.. jackson, Of Lewis, moved to
amend the report BY striking out all
this section after the word circuits
in the first line and inserting in lieu
thereof the following:
First DistriCt-Huncock. Brook,
Ohio, Marshall, Wetzel, MOnOngalin
and Marion-7.
Second District-JefFerson, Berke.
ley, Morgan, Hampshire, Hardy, Pen.
dloton, Grant and Minernl-s.
Third Dissatisfaction, Taylor,
Barbour, Tucker andolph, Harrison
and DoddridgO-7.
Fourth DistriGt-Lewis, Upshur,
Webster, Draxton, Nicholas, Clay,
Gilmer and Calhoun-S.
Fifth District-Wood, plensnnts,
Writ, Tyler, Mason, Richie, jackson
and Roane-S.
Sixth District-putnam, Kanawha,
Cabell, Wayne, Lincoln, Boone, Logan
and MeDcwell-S.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures, Poe.
nhoutas. Summers, Monroe, Fayotte,
R1lcigh, Mercer and Wyoming-s.
Upon which Mr. Gallahor demanded
the ayes aud noes. They were or.
dcrcd and taken and the amendment
lost.
The ayes were:
MsssrS. Arnctt, Atkinson, Bee,
Calfee, Grim. Davenport, FnrnswOrth,
FOrrOll, Gnllaher, Elugans, Raymond,
Hall, Jackson, of Lewis, johnson. of
Tyler, Miller, MOfett, Smith, Stump,
Thompson, Wilson and WOods-2l.
The noes we're:
MossrG, Armstrong, Basel, Boggs,
Brown. Burnside, Campbell, Gushing,
Dickinson, Faulkner, Ferguson, Fill-
hugh, Haynes, llOge, Holt, jackson,
of Wood, johnson, of Wood, Kautnor,
Knight, Leonard, Lurty, Martin,
Masliu, Mathews, Monroe, Morgan,
MeCloary, McCr.sry, Osburu, Pan.
nell, Park, Pate, Pccrcc, Pondleton,
Pipes, Prince, Pugh, Randolph, Rob.
inSon, Roberts, Snider, Strickler,
Thornburg. r "rS. Waggoner,
Ward, Warth, Wheat, Wiley, and
Dir. PreIident-49
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01

bracing too, some Of our most esteemed
citizens.
We have had some bitter cold
weather for few weeks past, being
able only to boast Of a few passable
days, whilst snow and mud rendered
navigation almost impossible, and old
BOrcas has never been moro attentive
reminding all parties to keep close
quarters for stlf-presOrvation. This
unusual winter is making our farmers
lock very blue as tie The wheat pros
poets in this locality,
There was a moderate freShst in Elk
River this month. Five bargcs were
launched from the mouth Of Birch, and
two small crafts went out from above
this place. All were very uuceremo'
nlously checked by the Boom, two
miles this side Of tho Permanent Seat
DELTA.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

BY ns1t week we think the greater
part Of this instrument will have
passed the Revisory CommittC. aud
will be ready for public crilicism,-
We have hitherto demanded changes
ia wat We deemed wrong, hut we
haze not overlooked the fact that much
10. boon dOuc by tho Convention that
is really good, aud which will at once
commend itself 10 oil thinking men,
we shall commence q thorsngh re.
Nl.N Of tho instrument next week.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
uTEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
" Ig7I..IS71


The last Catalogue shows an a'trndaHes g., .
III Students nj this Institution. FIVE qlS
tine, Departments Of Instruction, with Jul
corps of eompeicnt Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Languages
Mathematics, pure and applied Psychology
Ethics, Political Economy, Logic, Rhetoric
the Sciences. &c, &C., carefully and thor;
oughly taught, Practical Chemistry ana
Physics, illus ira;cd by appropriate aPpaIe''
US. Special advantages tor the study oil ue'
( good Library, Extensive Cabinets o,
MincFalogy, Geology and coaeholoEyi tol
gether with many specimens in other depart
ments Of Natural History. Fine Buildings
beautiful and healthy location, good society
Fall Term hcgins Sept, c. Winter De
eember 5. Spring, March 20. Commence
ment, June 30.
Boarding from 81 to a per week.
Tuition, from $l5 to S24 per year.
For further particulars, inquire OF
ALEX MARTIN, President,
NOrgantown, W. Va.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
Come and Have Your
PHOTOGRAPH

TINE UNDERSIGNED, nm humble prac.
ttioner in til. Art Of Photography, but
as he verify believes, competent, has opened
II Gallery opposite the Monkey Hotel, to
which he invites the attention OF the PEOPLE
Of Lewis and adjoining counties. Ny prices
for Gems are-One Picture for Fifteen Gents,
Four for Fifty Cents, Eight for One Dollar.
All work warranted. Frames for large pic
lures on hand and made to order. Old pic.
lures copied in good style. Special atten-
ton paid TO the taking Of children S pictures.
Ny new and improved Instruments enable
me to take Pictures in any weather. Call
and see me. Il. W. MORRISON,
Opposite Monkeys Hotel, Weston.
april l.tr
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
TosErH A. WATSON,

q p A ] " T 4 R.
Weston, ". Ia.
Parties in Lewis and adjoining counties,
Wishing ,acir houses, signs, OF furniture
painted will do wellto communicate with
me bcforcgoing elsewhere, Papr-hauging
and withdrawing promptly attended to /.
Terms moderate; and all work warranted
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
T oRENzo D, srRApER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
R,rerIsU ~ Ia

Practices in the Circuit Courts Of Ran
dolph, and adjoining counties, in The Court
of Appeals and United States Court.
Collections md all other business
promptly attended TO.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01

is the best in this market. He calls par.
ticular attention to his assortment Of enc
cid Rye and Bourbon NhiskiOs, which be
offers At the loves; market prices.
?, TlERNFY. dee lt
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
m. JOHN L. RnEA,


NEW HOTEL.
IN TO THE PUBLIC.
liayingrebuilt, fitted up, mud furnished
My old Stand in Glonyille,
lam now prepared TO accommodate the
public In a comfortable and Substantial
manner-both man and beast. Thankful
for past patronage, ! would respectfully
solicit a call from my old customers and
the public generally. ST., RuDDELL.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
TuE TIERNEY HOUSE.

TINE proprietor Of this old and POP.
ular stand would respectfully inform
tic public that he has just received fall
und complete stock Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Of the best quality and Atihe lowest prictS.
His stock OF
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
THE FRENCH CREEK
INSTITUTE.
rruIs HIGH SCHOOL, situated at
MEADE11E, ursh~ Co, ". Va.

THlS HIGH SCHOOL, situated at
MEADE1LLE, ulshw Co, ". Ia.
viii he open again for the admission Of
Pupils on the 9Th OF APRIL next, and the
First Term continue Ten weekS
After harvest yacat;onof Four Weeks,
there will be another Session Of Ten Weeks,
closing on the goth ofScptembCr.
This School prepares young men aud ID
dies for Teaching, and for College; and in.
structs accurately mall the branches ofan
English Education The Principal, Rev.
LOYAL YOUNG, D. D., teaches The Latin
and Greek Languages. lie was for some
years Principal Of the .Witherspcon Insti-
tute, a fourishing School in Butler, Pa.
The Principal will be assisted by corps
of experienced Male and Female Teachers.
For further information apply 10 the
Principal for Circulars. Address him at
FRENCH CHEEK,
up'hur Co., W Va.
Feb. 10, sw
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
IL Attorney at Law,

BEVERLEY, Randolph Co., ". Va.
Practices in the Circuit Courts Of this
State and tho United States. All business
promptly attended TO,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01

AToRTHwEsTERS HOTEL,
-. WGLEER, FRornEroI:--
Pike Street, Clarksburg. Hacks
run to aud from the Depot.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01
,rn IL. MORRISON,

.nR. T. B. EDNlsTos, -, ..,.,,,
Whcn ne professionally engaged can be
found at his ofatc and residence M'ho
house formerly occupied by DR., Camden
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01

WIZ. f. LIVELY,
w -ATroRSEY At LAW, -
w GLENvILLE, ". Va
Practices in 0ilmcr, Lewis and aljsln'
ing counties. All business prompt! at
tended TO-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-01

Lettering,
and all other carved and plain work done
cnthe shortest notice.
Designs aud prices may be seen on GP.
plleaaOa. julylOIJ
The New York herald., 1872-10-06
TWO VERDICTS,
Tho Shooting of Frank Henlkcl by Onicer
O'Keefe-Accidental and Careless Use OF
Fire Arms.

Tho Shooting of Frank Henlxcl by Onicer
O'Kecfe-Accidenta1 and Careless Use OF
Fire Arms.
Coroner Herman yesterday afternoon held an in
quest at the City Hall, in the Of Frank Henkel
the lad eighteen years of age, late of 535 Broome
street. who was shot by Oficer O'Keefe, OF the
Twenty-eighth Precinct, iull particulars of which
were published in the HERALD OF Monday last.
The officer had been called to shoot vicious dog
belonging to Mr.. Ebel at the above number, and in
doing so requested young Henkel to hold him with
o rope. The first shot did not take fatal effect,
and the wounded prute broke loose from
the boy and ran into the street. Being
brought back, the dog lay down in the back
yard, but pulled away as the officer was in the act
of dschargng the second shot, thus dragging Hen
ke directly In range of the pistol. The ball took
In % death. During the investraton much feeling feeling
was manifested on the part OF deceaseds friends
and also by the officer, the latter Of whom. how
renee, and insisted 1t was unavoidable. Deputy
Coroner Cushman deposed that peritonitis, the re-
suit OF the fatal shot wound, was the cause OF
death
Coroner Herman gave the case to the jury, four
of whom rendered the following
VERDICT.
s'That Frank Henkel came to his death from q
pistol shot wound OF the abdomen, accidentally
discharged at the hands Of Officer John NJ OKeefe,
of the Tweny-eighth precinct, on the 26th day OF
september, 1872; and we recommend that greater
ing rabid and vicious d0gs.n
The verdict of the other two jurors was exactly
the same with the exception of substituting the
word ''carelesslyn in place OF accidentally"
The officer returned his thanks to the jury for
the impartial manner In which they had listened TO
the case. Coroner Herman, who Is death on dogs,
thinks the police fully justified in shooting vicious
ours wherever they may find them. II in so doing
they do not endanger human life
The New York herald., 1872-10-06
THE LATEST BROOKLYN HOMICIDE.
Death OF Mrs. Ann Murray at the Hospi.

Mrs. Ann Murray died at the Long Island College
Hospital, Henry street, Brooklyn yesterday morn
from her injuries. The deceased, as stated in the
HERALD OF yesterday, was assaulted by Patrick
EMcCoskey, at tenement house 400 Warren street,
On Tuesday night last. She had been visiting
the wife OF the accused who lived on the
second story OF the house, and was about to de-
Bcend from the landing by flight Of stairs which
lied from the outside OF the building to the yard,
when McCl0skey. according to the statement taken
by Coroner Jones, seized hold of her by the neck
and around the waist, and, lifting her up,
threw her bodily down into the yard. The
poor victim, who was a slightly formed, delicate
woman, atghted on q fence, sustaining internal
Injuries, which resulted in her DEATH McClOskey,
to the too frequent use Of bad whiskey, which pro-
pensty coupled with an ung0vernable temper, has
brought him into difficulty from which he will
md egress difficult. The inquest over the body OF
deceased will be held on Monday next De-
ceased, who was thirty-fve years OF age,
was the mother OF two children, but has
been separated from her husband for
several months past. The prisoner states that
while ne was partakng OF supper In his apartments,
him to lend her some money man with whom
he was talking at the time gave her seven cents
and he added three cents to that amount. She
then went out, and McCoskey says he saw no more
,Of her until the following morning. when his wife
told him, "That one down stairs Is dead.o He
claims to know no more about how she came by
the injuries which led TO her death than any per-
son who never saw her at all. He has witnesses,
the says, TO prove that he had nothing to do with
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

copies 0fmy with the relatives OF unaca
SUPERINTENDENT CAssERLY EXPLAINS.
Superintendent Casserly, at the request OF the
ch airman. explained In circumstanttal and salts
FACTORY manner the delay which had occurred in
supplying copies OF laws on insanity to Dr. Reidell.
As s00n as the documents were found they had
been obtained and forwarded to Wards Island.
Dr. ReideIl-There was scuryy In the Asylum at one
1or vegetables but II was not fulfilled.
Warden Wells said that he had ordered the cook
to furnish vegetables, and knew that they were
furnished as often as q requisition was signed by
the doctor.
CONTRADICTIONS.
DR. Redell-I was troubled for weeks before got the
desired vegetables, and had made two complains IN
regard to them first.
Warden wels-I stood in the cook house and person
ally saw the vegetables weighed out as they were
VEGETABLES OR NO VEGETABLES.
In answer to the President OF the Board, Dr.
Riedeli could not explain why before the scurvy
br0ke'out he had not ordered more vegetaDles as
q preventive measure, he having previously
remarked that he had noticed tne lack VI Ihem
before the appearance OF the disease.
The Chairman announced that the testimony was
CLOSED and the committee then adjourned, subject
to his call.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION.

hEhuc AOT AnhpeculOms
The following General Order has been issued from
headquarters OF the First division:-
This division will parade for inspection and review by
Ills ExceIIency John Holman, commander chief,
Thursday the 10th inst, at our o'clock 4. VI.
The division will lie formed in dcployed line the
side of Madison and the west side OF Firth
in the following order from left TO right viz.
Third brigade, Brigadcr General Varian command.
ing:
Battery X, Captain John VI. Heubner commanding.
Second brigade, Brigadier General Aug Funk COM
manding
Battery @, First Lieutenant b. Cone commanding.
Battery q, Captain William Sching commanding.
First brigade Brigadicr General William q. Ward
manding"
Each brigade commander will rerort by staff officer
command Ia formed
The line OF march will be down Fifth avenue TO the
point OF review the location OF which VIII be announced
The detailed instructions contained in circulars Nos
anu D IRON these headquarters will guide the troops on
the occasion Of the parade and review.
INC separate troop OF cavalry, Captain Karl Klein
mandng WI report TO the Chief Of STAFF at three r. M
The division stan will assemble mounted in full uni
korm, ~ mtee H. w. on the same day BY order OF
Major General SHALER.
y a. Likskrau colonel Brevet Brigadier General, In
spect0r and Acting Chief OF StaG
The New York herald., 1872-10-06
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
"A scotchman n Robbed and Murdered ON
New York Express Train and His Body
Thrown Into tho River.

n scotchman Robbed and Murdered On q
New York Express Train and His Body
Thrown Into tho River.
PALMER, Mass, Oct 2, 1872.
On the nth OF September Peter Adam. Scotch
man, twenty-four years OF age, started rom Fox
island, Me-, for his home at Aberdeen Scotland,
where his parents reside and where he expected to
be married on his arrival. He was skilled stone
cutter, and In the two years he had been In this
country had earned about $500. He was tenn
perate. Industrious and member Of q Protestant
church In Aberdeen.
Taking the evening boat at Rockland, Me-, for
Boston, he arrived at the latter place the next day
too late to take the steamer for Liverpool which
he Intended to SAIL He went to brokers' Office
and changed his bank bills for gold, then buying
q ticket for New York he started on the night ex-
press train, intending to take steamer at this
city. He had about two hundred dollars with him
at the time This was the last seen OF Peter Adam
till his dead body was found in the Quab0ag River.
seven days later, eighty miles west OF Boston, in
the town Of Palmer, Mass. There were two stabs
In the neck one OF which had severed the jugular
vein. Two gold sovereigns and gold watch cnain
were found sewed into an undershirt and 81 In
bills were In mall wallet in his PAN
falcons pocket; als0 q check for his baggage
and his railroad ticket. which had been punched
by the conductor after leaving Worcester, forty
miles east of Palmer. His boots had both been cut
open from the top down. The train stops but once
between Worcester and Palmer and then only for
q few moments.
y 1t is supposed that he was followed by the mur-
sderers to the brokers' Office and from there to the
trains tnat he had put his gold In his boots, and as
ne was passing from one car to another he was
seized and murdered, his boots cut open, the gold
secured and his body thrown into the river while
passing over one Of the numerous open bridges
between Brookfeld and Palmer.
An inquest was held upon the body and the
verdict was that the man came to his death at the
hands OF some person or persons to the jurors un-
known. friend OF his, Peter Murray, who came
with him at Fox Island, went to Palmer last Satur-
day, had the body dug up, and Identified the re-
mains He stated that Mr.. Adam had lett his
affairs with him. and that he had already collected
and sent to John ADAM father OF Peter, Aberdeen,
$50 by draft.
The murder is great mystery, as there is no clue
10y which It be solved and the perpetrators are
likely to 60 unpunished.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06
POLITICAL.

~ club vas formed al the Of seventy eighth
oBrien Independent Democratic Club
WI. OCoSSoR, secretary. WIN. DOYLE, President
DEFoRM ACKNOWLEDGEMENT YORK, OCTOBER s,
the Twenty Assembly districts are hereby no.
day evening next o'clock, proceed promptly and add
man Or any member can submit to the executive commit,
district for the General Committee Tor each As
First Assembly district, John \ Savage. chairman.
ssrc dy v s9 : 9Ses
Fourth Assembly di arict, william Mcmahon, chairman
sh Assembly Lux T. r. G%ss saman
Seventh Assembly district jenkins Van schaick, chair
ks Asss%Sy Hsny meod
Tenth Tent Assembly district, owen Murphy chairman
o,si As,cmey district W. W. d orenvls chairman
Thirteenth Assembly district George Dowlins, chair
Fourteenth Assembly district n T. Connor chairman.
sxeenh Asemy asf on james Ms ernrl h
Seventeenth Assembly district. Nicholas s. Kelly
Eighteenth Assembly district, ThomasJ Brown, chair
Nineteenth Assembly district R. D; Hatch, chairman.
chairman man :, ,..,,,r.,ro, p,.,. v,,,. .,u
BY order OF the Executive Committee:
No. sxsior House
DoLITICAL PRINTING or EVERY DESCRIPTION
n
Establishment corner OF Broadway and Ann street New
pAPER LANTERNS. FLAGS, &C. AT g. BRUEcK's.
n Warren street.
T,HE PEOPLES CANDIDATE
L for Assistant Alderman
WILLIAM ". LYON
THE woRKTNGMEN's REFORM ASSOCIATION OF
the Eighteenth ward viii hold their regular meetings
sSos %
DANIEL CooLY secretary.
n - nE
this district IN favor Of the election OF Daniel
aeasS ey 3 at a' Hail. s
third street between Broadway and Eighth avenue at
mnA Ihn STATE A'''''9H1
EVENING TELEGRAM
WILL ISSUE
EVERY TWO HOURS
UNTIL MIDNIGHT,
GIVING THE RESULTS
OF THE ELECTIONS IN
Pennsylvania OHIO AND
INDIANA
ON THAT DAY
WATCHES, JEWELRY, sc.
LNRANKF1ELD 4 CO., JEWELLERS 300 SIXTH
avenue Of fourteenth street and 323 Eighth
avenue, corner Of Twenty sixth street t-Amercan
Watches sterling Silver and finest Silver Plated Ware,
French and Amer lean Clocks fine selections at very low
prices
CLOTHING.
AT 2g7 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTYTIIIRD
N strcet-M LEON pays the highest cash price for la
dies aud gentlemens Casto Clothing Carpets Ladies
waited on by Mrs. Leon
AT EDWARD MILLER's wELL-KNoWN ESTABLISH
~
the utmost value paid Of Clothing, Carpets &C.
by calling addressing Mr.. or Mrs. MILLER.
II THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT s6 SIXTH
n avenue, Forty sixth strcet-Having Just re-
ceiyed large order from Omaha for Caston Clothing
Coats IS TO $50; Dresses SO 10 so Try and satisfy your
self bv calling on or addressing MI Mrs FLATT0,
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, sc.
CAT BOAT WANTED-ABOUT IS TO 70 FEET
~ length must be sold cheap. Address II. A.. 10 Broad
street, room 81
EUROPE.
WILLIAM NJ. ENGELBIER, r. SON, AIx-LACHA.
w pelc, Prussia
Coachmaker to the Emperor Of Germany.
First class Landaus W1halers; Landaus i've glaces
LOO thalers; Coupe, "a so thalers.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CoMBEs-MCDEvrrT.-Byt the Rev. Mr.. Sill, JOHN ].
CoMBEs, ESQ.,, Of La Sale, H.. to Mrs. FANNIE o.
McDEyITT widow OF John McDevttt, OF Chicago,
and daughter OF Joseph Moore, ESQ.,, Of Fordham,
n. II.
CURTIS OF Linn Grove, Scott county, Iowa, to NARY
A. REED formerly OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ulster county papers please copy.
LAMBERT-MCC ARrHy.-0n Wednesday, October
Q at st. Mary's church. by the Rev. e. ]. O'Rey,
CHARLES LAMBERT to KATE, daughter of Joseph
Mccarthy, all OF this city.
LoTrY-ErrENBoRoUGH Tuesday, September
II, at ST. Mary's church, Hoboken, N. j., by the
Rev. Father Cavan, THOMAS f. M. LOFTY, OF Jer-
sey City Heights, to Miss Larry J. ErrENBoRoUGH, OF
Hoboken.
IN-THoMPsoN.-O Wednesday, October 2,
1872, at the Forty-sec0nd street Presbyterian
church, by the Rev. Isaac Riley, GEORGE f. MARTIN
TO JULIA f., eldest daughter or Daniel Thompson,
ESQ.,. all OF this city.
MILLs-DU BoIs.-0n Tuesday evening" October l,
by the Rev. O. s. Robinson ID. D., JOHN 4. MILLS to
KATE E. DU BoIs. both OF this city. No cards.
MORGAN-WILILAMS.-On Thursday, October 8, by
Rev. ]. G. Oakley, JAMES L. MORGAN to Miss AU-
GuSTA II. WILLIAMS, both OF this city
MCGILL-SKEELs.-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday
evening" September &C. 1872 by the Rev. Mr..
Searles, ROBERT MCGIIL to Mrs. ANNIE SKRBLs both
OF the city OF Brooklyn.
MCMURRAY-TowNsEND.-A Newburg on We'd
nesday, October 2, at st. Georges church, by the
Rev. Octavius Applegate, Mr.. JOHN MCMURRAY, OF
New York, to Miss MINNIE H. TOWNSEND, daughter
OF the late Isaiah Townsend, ESQ.,, of Newburg.
WAYNE-TOwNSEND.-0n Tuesday, October l, at
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev.
Reuben w. Howes, Jr., assisted by the Rev. Arthur
Ritchie, the Rev. HENRY NICOLL WAYNE to EDITH,
youngest daughter OF Hon. Samuel o. Townsend, OF
Armonck, Wcstchester county, N. Y. No cards.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

AT THOMPSON'S COLLEGE 20 FOURTH AVENUE
n opposite Cooper institute- -Bookkeeping, Writing
department Reduction In teegraphy 10 $lb taught
ticaly. with instruments Demand Tor operators.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

An EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT 0RdANIST
n is open for an engagement. Address MOZART, Her-
aid office
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

EXPERIENCED FIRST CLASS LADY TEACHER
"A OF piano and singing with superior references. will
pupils residence. at moderate terms Call on or ad.
dress Miss s. L., care Webers piano rooms, 9th av ana
hst
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

A CARD-THE GIRARD COLLEGE OF MUSIC IS
N open for the reception Of pupils who can enjoy
the advantages OF thorough musical education upon the
most reasonable terms offered by college c0nserva
tory in New York, Elementary Class, for those who in.
tend 10 Join the College, free private instruction $40 per
quarter. We also orIer 7octave Weber scale Piano. all
improvements, for S275.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

A GENTLEMAN OF THOROUGH ABILITY AS A
N music teacher would like few more scholars tor
the piano, Terms moderate Address r. G. CUNNING,
l47 West Twelfth street