davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22
Detective Railway Signals.

The melancholy disaster which occurred ON
the New York Central Railroad on Friday.
and by which many lives and limbs were sao-
rifced to the Juggernaut of carelessness and
defective signals, should be warning to all
railroad managers and employees. more in
excusable aud fragrant example of negligence
can scarcely be imagined, and it is to be hoped
that the Coroner's jury will take the same
view Of the case.
ton, where, according to the time table, It
should meet o coal train, the latter to switch
off on o side track to allow the passenger train
to pass. But the coal train did not put in an
appearance, and the conductor on the other
train, not wishing to be delayed, and expect
Ing that the coal train would keep out of his
way, pushed on. Probably the other con-
ductor entertained similar idea, and the con-
sequence was collision, telescoped passen-
ger car, loss of life and many persons injured.
Il is o significant point for the jury that at
the next station from the place where the two
trains should meet, and did not meet there
was no telegraph Office, although in the Vi
cinity was one OF the most dangerous
curves on the road. Such a state of things
can only proceed from extreme rccklessness,
and can only lead to the same dire results.
Had there been telegraph Office and proper
signals at this part Of the road, and had both
conductors been little more careful to find
out the whereabouts Of each other, it il
scarcely probable that such dreadful acct
dent would have occurred Again, railroad
regulations are not always attended to, as may
be seen in this case, and is frequently observed
In this city, especially at the bridge across the
Harlem River. There Is law compelling
trains to come to full stop at this point, but
with many conductors this law Is but dead
letter. Trains dash across the bridge Is IL
there was no possibility Of danger, and con-
seQusntly the escapes from frighsful disastsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

PAGE.
@-hternationalsi In Council-Long Island Affairs
,, Alleged Homicide-Advertiscmen
S-The Spanish Situation: Montpensler Charged
sation; France Will Be Asked to Surrender
the Duke; Dissolution of the Cortes-The
Swiss National Festival-New York City
the Mississippi River-Among the Indians
advance ADVANCE OF Civilization in the Territories
Brooklyn Enthusiastically Nights Satur-
MALTA; Sunday Scenes at Jefferson Market
Police Conrt-Sunday Skirmlshes-Nava In
. MISUNDERSTANDING on Steamboat
4-Editorials: Leading Article, 1.-THE North Caro-
lima Election and Its Efiects-The COnsOlida-
ton OF the Negro vote'-Amusement An.
0-Editoria Continued from Fourth PaQe)-The
Alabama Claims-Cable kilograms from
Spain Italy, France .,a and switzerlandmThe
The Weather-Personal Neutrality-suspicious.
oazy Encore: The Late Russian Minister'S
Brochure Reviewed by One Whom He At
tacked-Buslness Notices.
6-Brazil: Warlike Relations of the Empire
Towards the Argentine Republic-Uruguay-
State Camp Meeting-North Carolina: Close,
Exciting and Bitter Contest for the Control OF
the State-London Gossip: Trade Disturb
petition; Frightful Double Murder In Lon
don.The Disastrous Fire in Glasgow-Foreign
Turf NOtes-Death from an Overdose OF Lauda-
num-ChOera: Visitation Of the Epidemic in
Eastern Russia and Its Gradual Advance
Westward Yachting Notes.-The Excise Law
7-Advertisements.
e-Religious: Christianity Expounded Under
Cooler Skies and Camer Influences; Plymouth
Church In Un-Dress; Spiritualism and Spiri-
tual Kisses Explained by Burly Professor OF
the Spiritual Faith; Professor Young on City
Life and Savage Life; A Lady Preacher Ex-
patlates on Personal Holiness at tho Seven
teenth Street Methodist Church; The Old and
New Paths Pointed Out by RUFUS Clarke; DR..
Hodge Talks to the Sailors ut the Mariners
Church on the Bride OF Heaven and the Brides
OF Earth; Father McNamee's Warning to
Modern Sinners; Religious Services at the
Sea Side; A Sermon from Babylon-Sundsy in
the Park.
p-Sunday In the Park Continued nom Eighth
Page)-Sx Hours ut COney Island-Sunday
at Far Rockaway-Sunday at Staten Island
Boating in the SOuth-F1nancial and Com
mercIaI: The Abundance Of Money and Low
Rates OF Interest; The Summer Influx OF Cur
rency; Saturdays Bank Statement-Mar-
riages Birth and Deaths.
lO-Japan: The Departure Of bassadors-Speech
or Senator Hendricks at MISUNDERSTANDING
Brown = Liberal Republicans IS Democratic
Headquarters-Greeley and the Colored
Race-Shipping Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

congregations. Yet so Il is.- Yesterday thsy
were evidently In fearful plight, spd although
the organist OF the church tried to help than
out the want of harmony in their singing wsS
so great that DR.. Beecher made it subject Of
vocal prayer, and the HERALD representative
present adds that that prayer must have been
answered, because grsater harmony followed. !
This encouraged the Doctor to preach q scr.
mon on love to God and love to one another. +,
Father McQuade, in st. Peters church. Jer-
sey City, delivered touching sermon on tho
desolation of Jerusalem, and put few pointed
questions to his hearers which they would do
well to answer to themselves and to God. St.
Peters raised $500 yesterday for the Pope.
Rev. J. w. Horne. of Babylon, L. l., whose
congregation have no need to go to the country.
devoted part of the Sabbath to teaching them
how to do the will of God on earth as 1t is done
in heaven. 1t is difficult thing to teach and
much more so to do But we hope Mr.. Horne
and his people and oil other Christian people
will succeed in teaching and in doing it. For
in 1t is life eternal W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

The SPANISH GOVERNMENT ACTION against
the would-be assassins of Amadeus and the
Queen indicates that the almost deadly deed
was performed as part Of the work Of an
organized conspiracy. Twenty-seven persons
charged with completely, with the three prin-
cipals, are already in custody. His Majesty
had a very narrow escape from death, as it has
been found that seven pistol bullets were
lodged in the carcase of one of the horses at.
tached to his carriage. Admiral Topete is out
with warming against dangerous demonstra.
tions, so that good may come out of the great
evil-eventually.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

West Point and Its OHicial Critics.
The report of the Board of Visitors to the
West Point Academy, which we published
recently, is an extraordinary one in many re-
spects. Anybody who is at all familiar with
the inner workings of the Academy, and the
ways and means that are resorted to annually
by the powers that be to determine the char
acter of the Visitors reports beforehand, need
not be told that the report for 1872 is the only
really independent one that has been made
by official visitors for many years past. Here
tofore the gentlemen selected by the govern
ment to enjoy themselves at the Point at pub
lie expense, and at the same time 'look into"
the way the institution is managed, with q
view Of giving the country some time after
ward an insight into the educational qualifica-
tons Of the place. have contented themselves
with exhibiting simply the bright side of the
picture and making such suggestions only
as were considered 'the correct thing by
the officers.
As ON exception to general rule the report of
the Visitors this year must indeed be set down
as a decided curiosity. The fact is that it
takes hold of the management of the Academy
as it has never been taken hold of before, and,
despite the extreme constituencies of the insti-
tuition, the regulations and systems within sys-
TENS Of the post which the Board does not ap-
prove are set down in black and white without
word of apology. To be sure, the general
management of the institution is conceded to
be good; but general management is very
indefinite term, and so the force of the Board
criticisms as 10 other matters is by no means
lost by the general commentator. Nobody
will deny that a student at West Point OBJ
tains good military education ct the Academy;
but are matters 30 arranged there that while q
cadet Is made thorough disciplinarian as
soldier, be is not left pretty much TO himself as
to other branches which make an academic edu-
cation something more than name II is Just
concerning this particular subject that the
Board of Visitors are Most emphatic First
and foremost, as to the cadets "lack Of ease
and precision in the English language" they
candidly declare that 'the graduate Of the
Academy is only expected to know what Is
taught in primary schools or In the lower
classes of grammar schools" The engineer
ing branch Of the studies, that has been here
tofore sacred ground, which Visitors never
dared 10 venture upon comes in also for q
heavy blow After stating that the instruction
In applied mechanics and engineering is neces-
sarily elementary and incomplete. the report
boldly asserts. There are several scientific
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-22

year, the average number has already increased
to twenty-four II is much to be regretted
that no exact observations, sufficiently extern
sive to settle so interesting problem, have
ever been taken. But it is very easy to see
that as the forests and vegetation Of the earth
protect it from its own radiation and at the
same time act as a shield to avert the solar
rays, the temperature Is much lower than
that of the surrounding country; and
the CONSEQUENCE is that when rain
bringing winds sweep over it they are
chilled and their vapor condensed in refresh
ing showers There cannot be much room
for doubt as o committee of the British Asso-
citation but few years ago reported that sin
country, to which the maintenance of its water
supplies is of extreme importance, the indis-
criminate clearing Of forests Is greatly to be
deprecated" The investigations of Humboldt,
Arago, Herschel Buchan and the latest mete-
geological authors sustain this report, and,
what is perhaps az authoritative upon the
subject, it Is sustained by almost universal
popular observation.
1t is certainly worth while in all the future
settlements of this country, especially in the
immense and valuable lands of the far North
west and along the Pacific Territories, to give
the matter Of rainfall a fair experiment, and to
preserve the forests as much as the wants Of
settlers will permit. Let the woodman spare
the tree sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
A BAD womAS,s WORK.

Another shocking Suicide In Newark, N. j.
Yesterday morning Peter witzel, aprivate watch.
man employed by Alfred F. Mum, harness maker
or Market street, Newark, was found dead, hanging
by the neck, In the factory hatchway. witzel was
. sober Industrious man, fifty-six years Of age.
and had been in Mr. Munu's employ twenty years.
At tho outbreak OF the war he enlisted In the army
and served bravely to the close. During his absence
his wife forgot her marriage VOWS, and, as alleged,
played the part OF o wanton. After his return Q
Permanent separation was agreed upon; but II ap-
pears Peter was most iorglving man. and stu con-
irbuted to ner support aud that OF her chlldren lie
even desired her TO return. This she repeatedly
promised to do, but stayed with HIM only long
enough to secure his savings. Last sunday night
she visited bin. coming from New YORK, where she
lives. Whatever passed between them lett Witzel
excited when she returned. On Monday night he
locked up and retired, aud the next seen
OF him was his dead body. lie slept In tho factory
and on Monday night appears to have removed the
rapdoor OF the haichway on the third floor OF the
building lowered the main rope and fastened the
check cord attached to the pulley so as to prevent
tho main rope from slipping. He then Topped
around his neck piece Of rope about three feet in
length fastened II to the hook attached to the main
rope, and, 1t Is thought jumped through the open
Ahatchway, falling ABOUT nine feet. Ills neck was
Broken and his death must have been nstan
lie was member OF Eureka Lodge, A. F. and A.
M. of Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoSDoN MONEY MARgET--LoNDos, Jan. 23-5 r.
MConsos NJ 8gs both and the account.
United hve-twenty bonds, lSSa s2s 1855, Old,
!sL; ls67's, M!st tcnfortles "
FAes HouEsK.--fAEIs. Jan. 23--P. M-Rentes closed
56f. &c. -
6,LryEIPCoI COTTON MAHKET-LrvERPooL, Jan. IS
5P The cotton market Is dull. Midns upands, 1891.
dng Orleans l0Sd The sales OF the day have been
lUOp bales including 5000 for export and speculation.
HAvIE CoIroN MARKEr.-HAyRE Jan. 22-Morning.-
Cotton closed heavy 1871 152 per cwt. for low mid
ding. a10at. -
TsApE IN MANCnEsTER. -LIvFEpoor, Jan. 2s.-The
market yarns fabrics Manchester Ia quiet but
firm a..
tine, ais I'D. 53s.
aa--i go l.. M-The market dull. Wheat. LIS. d..
GENITAL California white, and lis lod for rel winter The
Tecep this port for the past three days have
been .5O quarters, including 250u American Corn SOs
Dos. I'd. per quarter. - -
%. p M--Bacon-s2s. 3d., per cw for Cumberland a..
LIyERpooL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvERPooL, Jan. 2B
lao p. M.-Talow. fbs I'd. per cwt -
PrTgW guM Observation-Disclosures. jan. 23.--Pstroleum,
DAFT for fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
FATAL FALL FROM A WAGON.
Liquor Dealers Censured by Coroner

Liquor Dealers Censured by Coroner's
Jury.
The death OF Andrew Roberts, an Orange county
farmer, who fell from his wagon near Washington.
vile on Friday night last and broke MS neck. has
already been referred to by the HERALD. On Saiur.
day J. b. vro0m, Acting Coroner Of that village,
held an inquest The evidence showed that the de.
ceased, in company with nelghbor named Moses
Camp, lett his home at five T. M. on Friday and
drove to Defendants Hote, at Little Britain, seven
miles from NewDurg.s There the two drank five
or six glasses of whlskey apiece, and
after remaining about an hour at this hotel
they drove to the Rock Tavern, where more
wh1skey was consumed, and a start for home was
made Camp sw0re on the inquest that when they
were passing through WashingtonvLe Roberts
"chirruped" 10 his horse, and the animal starting
suddenly, Camp was tnrown out backward
Roberts drove on, not waiting for his companion,
and a short distance beyond was himself thrown out
and Instantly killed. Inc jury rendered thls YER
dlct:-"We ind that Andrew Roberts came to his
death the 10lh day OF January. 1872 between the
hours OF nine and ten O'Clock In the evening, by
being thrown from his wagon while under the inlu-
OF liquor, and that Tie cause OF death was dis
location OF neck; aud we, the Jurors do strongly
censure the party or parties who sold tho liquor tn
the deCcaSou.0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
ABOUT a. bS Eer orssu aessssed @ near Q. :s'es

E.sxos running 30 700.
pd masesS ,.s grocery. Soc Sc.
isnsiisS island; &c &C. &C.
NAVAL m.x. for Snr 20 rosrsiSe "" sSu
S sS.t SS ys 80, :, sc 200 SoIs Ne.
ss.5 g ~: i IS g; 800
dul. and nominal SIS is SIS Is for Warrington Or VIII
.us make. for refined
iDg qSS St !. so :Pe. q Ssl.nss nSn:s
was but steady .f FOR %s.srn a. Or so SspSss
oil continued dull and nominal sSc sSc Al he creek
Upper ana 81 e S.
.'s 81 issssis .fsss
s the S. %,T ssoS
Arm ali sHs ii: 20 sSsnss ed
and $is lSr .AssI os.r Dressed hog: %,sa ds:
Hs.sS oa CITY :. ss'. m.:
ss within $as for India
clear Sss :Sor si II w.
49, SsIss s S
Ss Sss: :: e %r no % = .SS
sss n
A oc CITY ard W.: IN good demand aud steady Sale:
:slss OF S ercss sso. cssh ' and
f rSs MARKET ha. been fairly active to-day for Al.
o sr ca s are a The p.;n "
'HSc;, and $50 bag. Or Kangoon a. &c. .7s
:s Of Ss' s e ssSd stS1Ss
quest ssS s SS Ss % s g
common fsnn,nS sao s'S fair e fall
srSoes S eearass Ssd: pr! Ha% Boxes:
o D 6Sss sssnaard. N MOI.
SSSc 70; so;' ~ e ~ sSc s.<c iSo TO l loo
DO: white Ike isxe; Porto Rico--Common to prime
baS .sSaars S 70 ~ &C. ol
srHxslss was quiet but held rlae armsr hhd. wer.
quoted tsi, At sAc: and tiercss at &c able
since our last at decidedly better prices The
Sss S.ss ss sGs " 30 ; so aRS SSSs S
at "a S gold and 600 bags 70 arrive Arma 10
sSansd TShy dull ir ana ~
&S 30 per bushe.
TALLowThcre has been moderate business in city to-
Gay at steady prices Sales 100000 lbs at 3d. sc. for
TobAooo-The market our last has been very quiet
but prices remain firm We hear OF sales Of 100 hhds. Of
Kentucky at 7e l2c 100 cases sundry scedeaf from
TINThcre has trie inquiry since our last
for most all descriptions tho market remaining hrm The
SlO is. gold 1900 boxes charcoal erne private terms.
We also sales of rs packs No. strained Russia sheet
marKc, tho past three days been less
S" az @ very f ~. Sss o 81 sa ssce
$4,000 lbs medium fleece, 60c 65c 5000 lbs Oregon b5c
@ : Ans, S pu iSSsa " % Gaze:
4sc 275 bales Cape 4sc 40 50 bales do 4aNc g bales
Soc Soc; i bales ia Clip California; oc COO lbs Xxx aeecs
" s ass pss Ss sSn sn susa c s
" bales Cordova and $4,000 lbs foreign WOOL TO arrive both
wemiskhY.Rece,pt. s7s sb,s. The market was Arm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

Work Of the Yaccinating Corps for the
Fast Week-The Pestilence
Still Raging.


Although the attention ca,,ed r tina snread ar this
.ss '.s "s.o"''0" o"'ou W 'uo 'pi ooA % 80
epluemlo ny the HERALD on Thursday last aroused
the people O a.gense of inc danger to which they
- -., ~ s -, ..-
were eAposed rom th's ioatnsome pestilence, thero
is still o vast majority Of the population who are
taking no means 70 secure themselves against
~ Nv AA0""H " 'couio '"o"'Se'Vos "s"iA''
TIE NOIsoAE DISEASE.
Il mas been satisfactorily ascertained by the health
an,hor,r,o. that vaoc,n.,,on is s,ro ,noors or
1s.o's''s s"a' vaoo'"a'o" - sure "eahS y.
avoiding the calamity, ana they have published
this fact extensively for the benefit OF the peope
and vot On. - ,o.,ons Tow no,,, 40 ,no, -o,,,,.
.o "0 'oiJ Pe'so"a wi ""o'' 'o '"u'n ''o""io
was taken are SLOW 10 take advantage OF the bene-
hts provided for them. Since the very first break.
ING ont or tho ora,,nox ,ha uvp.,nhos haar
Wv " wy ol'""po~ '"o .'N '''A." "''' "''"
UNcEAsiNa IN ITS ENDEAvoRs
to point out the danger to which the people were
exposed ana urge mon then, TO take the means 80
near at ha nd re onorI thn.,sS,was rrnn the ns,s'
iencc. AZ last however the CIV seams to h ave
th0rOyhiy arous al 10 the macess,fv 0f In,nT soma
THING and last wre,s rho Wy or rSa vnccinsting
cOrps was GONNA ativeiy easy WHY the neonie
shoId have smch rennonanca 70 hein, vaccr. tan
seems nm ENIGMA. w6en thev are told nnon Inc hest
amthnrirv thar r. "a the snrs.t and IN rect
the on1v means or avoidtnv the draaS Swii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

GALvrsT0N. Jan. %, IS7l
bales Exports coaswse, 1877. Sales, 800. Stock 4,623
. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S, 1879
332 bales ross CHE Exports-To Britain S19 70
Barcelona, l,s0t Sales, $500 Stock, ls5,O4
, NOZZLE, Jan. "a, 1871
Cotton quiet; mddings gol1c Net receipts, ic2s bales.
s aazs.''' Cork s' to Barcelona ~ Sal'''O Stock
SAVANNAH. Jan. 20, 1872.
sOSz bales. Exports Barcsona, 1880 Sales l5o0 Stock
$3.50. -
Cotton ouie mid'ings 2lc Net receipts, 2269 bales.
Expo..s-ro the Continent 500; coastwise, a. Sales,
l0O. Stock. 30, BAL. $50, ~ -
Flour steady and unchanged sales OF 400 bbs at ~ 50
No. spring. So for amber winter, $50 90 for white
Milwaukee club at 81 g. Corn dull sales two cara ii &c.
Il sf1ss aaSSsaisY
shorts shipsus, iSssa sat; mddngs 1925 $3.50 per
ton. hghwines, sqe Railroad ireghs-aour to Boston.
CHICAGO, Jan. g. 1879
Flour quiet and weak Wheat duh and unchanged sales
of No. spring at 81 No. do., "a a2s; No. 81 l3
5 ana a. sS sH .s:. ' e No.
Sc rejected, S5c. mixed, seller February, 40c Oats
duh and shade lower; saes OF No at 82c rejected,
and auei; sales Of No. at SIC atsc tcectsd, &C. Sc
Barley quiet and weak sales of No spring vt 6oc;
jected l0e. 4c No spring, seller February 6Oslc
fair demand; sales at s.sc sela February $40 Hams
Boxed meats Hogs opened firm, but closed dull
S bulk d fa se ss.s'
nrn sales at $40. ssMc keceIpts-sOOj bills. aour
5000 bushels wheat $4,000 do corn 81 do oats 1000 do
Rye t Sshy sn% s sSss do so4n o 49, o SS
1000 do. barley, and 5000 hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

Wheat was dull, and nominal at about 81 80
q 5Sr No. i Sc g e'i%s %ia,sS: s.
bushels 1 Chicago Changed hands evening
Corn steady at esterasys quotations. The sales
P's St for %' WHITE o.
" ~n Ss IN
snoat $40 as4c for white Rye was dull and nominal at
&c., &c., ~i ar ::ss sas'y sa Ans no 5an
with sales 81 & r:ss T in, oss s a
noticeable change in rates the charterins line there
demand for for grain and general cargo and those
closed were at about former rates The re-
s. "a and 5 s aS s os
dom steam boxs. cheese private terms ana By
:s $50 1 for d 70 Sr:s S s
private AntEerp SS1 srsss lard and 500 boss:
s!s sss sss,asss peru; ss ~
s.7.. 4.
q shs xdlIsc Zoe Norwegian bark tons Sencs
private Italian S.Is Cork os
to SSrs Fl,
sss %o;s:,:: about 80 sea 1s
5 Isl: !
Es: India cloth private ssrms sod rolls OF cloth for
fu HFs Ssi HsT :. 1S market for all description.
bin @ but d u n sas benz
in fair demand with sales Of LOO bales Of gte reiecons on
aso 900 bales OF jue at bHcy gold ~ days we quote
Dressed America $3.50 $37S per ton undressed 90 SiSo
fampicos ne 79c do, in bond sum- ac currency;
HoPs-There has been light INQUIRY since our last tor
prime hsps other have been very quiet Inc
receipts sli small, but the market rm We
quotes 35c &C. Eastern ana Western S6c e5c
we Ss.%s oa. % 0qi liz Foreign
hops, including all kinds, bOc q Toe.
hAy AND srRAwAl descriptions continued In NOD 4,
crate request At former prices We quote shppng VI
long rye straw 20 VI %; short rye do, 81 " oS oat
OOc. q 81; wheat, Soc. q 65c.
LEArnEn.-- The market since our last has been very
damaged still and wanted The stock of all kind
Is fair receipts moderate quote HE
light, Ssc nc; California, heavy &c FINS do, mid
heavy, sSc aMc; do. middle sSc go d. light ass
poor do, d. i9c. Zoe in the rough, &c 32c. Oak
Slaughter, heavy sc 3sc do middle &c 1oc sh,
3sc t2c. cropped, heavy. 3jc. &c.; do middle Soc
the s gSas e ees ss,s s s
MoLABsks --p0m<sc continues TO meet win rAr IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

coroner Herman yesterday held an inquest at his
Sohoe In the City Hall In the case OF CHRISTINA Ratz
Yer, little girl six years OF age, who was run over
You the 0tn instant, corner or Sixth Avenue and
Yiwenyeighh street, BY car so OF the Sixth Avenue
Ntatr0ad Company. The evidence showed the 0c-
YuTrence TO have been accidental. and aucn was the
Verdict Of the Jury The parents Of deceased live at
10. <20 Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married,

Married.
BROwER-DURYEA.-O Sunday January 2, nc
the residence OF the bride, by the Rev. Nit. Ware,
GEORGE +. BRowER, OF New York, to Miss LErrIA
A. DURYEA, daugnIer OF the late A. @. Duryea.
overwhelmingly Wednesday, January TO-
BY the Rev. DR.. Eaton, CHARLES CHAMBERS to
LEILA @. MORRIS. both or this city.
ENDERsON-DoTy.-On Tuesday, January 23, at
the Church OF the Incarnation by the Rev Henry
Montgomery, d. d., JOAN n. HENDERSON to JULIA
United states Navy. and youngest daughter OF tue
late Henry Lynch, Esq, New York.