davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21
NEWS ITEMS.

The number OF convicts in the New
Jersey state prison is five hundred and
twenty. .oihssups aaisdat
The common counil of Jersey City
has voted five hundred dollars for the
settees for the pnblic parks.
The breaking down of a Pennsylvania
trainat Metuchen Tuesday night de!
layed travel about an hour. r.rIyN
A steam pump has been erected on
Jersey City Heights TO aid in the dis
tribution of water in that section.
The report that another portion OF
the Montgomery street causway, leading
from Jersey City toI the heights, has
caved in, is untrue.
A lockout by the Manchester iron
masters begins on Saturday next. 1t is
likely to extend to the rest of England.
The farmers in the potato regions OF
the State have great apprehensions of
the failure of the crop on account OF rot,
caused by the recent heavy rains. B"
Bombay dispatches report that de.
structive floods have recently afflicted
the Province of Agra, in India. Thirty
five hundred native houses had been
swept away. There had been some loss
of life. of the extent of which no esti-
mate is yet furnished.
A special dispatch from Les Cygnes,
the county seat OF Lyons County, states
that great excitement exists there. A
mob of four hundred men have taken
possession of the town and arrested the
sheriff. They declare they will burn
the town and hang the sheriff unless he
delivers up to them the person of KEEL.
Ter, a man who murdered his wife, and
two children and his wife's sister at
Twin Springs, on last Sunday night,
and afterward burned their bodies.
The sheriff has Been Keeping the prison
er hid since his arrest, and still refuses
to tell where he is concealed. The mob
is most determined, and trouble Is ap-
pretended. .,c,.., c,.,s,oc
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

Some people are determined to be
unhappy. Here's street sprinkler
who has not been obliged to do bit of
work for fortnight, and yet he is near
ly as miserable as Gripes, who cannot
secure tenants for his premises because
he demands exorbitant sums for their
use. The cold water man is bewailing
the luck that is his portion, because he
fears the showers will never cease, and
his calling will therefore be profitless.
If we had sufficient capital we might be
induced to purchase his donkey and
cart ourselves, and find amusement in
sprinkling the avenues. But, having
led a busy life thus far, we are not GER
tain that we could stand the long holt
days the rainy spells would compel us
to enjoy. az. SMIKE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21
BLOODY AND FATAL lAFFRAY.

'AueusTA, Ga, August 20. "A bloody
and fatal affray occurred to-day al
Swansboro, Emanuel County, Ga, be-
tween James @. King and Bruce Nc.
Leoud, which resulted in the death Of
both parties. King advised his sister
in-law not to receive McLeoud's atten,
tons. She acted accordingly, writing
him a note to that effect. This exas
perated McI,eoud. b whol while, under
the influence of liquor, insulted King,
which the latter resented by slappine
his face, whereupon McLeoud fred foul
times from areyolver, fatally wounding
King, who returned the fire, infiicting
wounds from which McLeoud died.
Both parties were respectfully connect.
ed. King was a lawyer and McLeoud
was n clerk
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21
A MOB AND A MURDERER.

FoRr ScoTr, Kan, August 20.-A
special despatch to the Monitor from
LIE Cygnes, the county seat of Lyons
county, states that the greatest excite
ment exists there this morning. A mob
of'four hundred men have taken posses
sion of the town, and arrested the
sheriff. They declare they will bnrn
the town and hang the sheriff unless he
delivers up to them the person of KEEL
Ter, a man who murdered his wife and
two children and his wife's sister at
Twin Springs on last Sunday night, and
Afterwards burned their bodies. The
sheriff has been keeping the prisoner
hid since his arrest, and still refuses to
tell where he is concealed The mob
are most determined, and trouble is ap-
pretended. u
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1876, %
GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF the United States.

A careful observer, whose statements
are entitled to full confidence, in com
munication published elsewhere, treats
us to some interesting facts Among
other matters, "ExEMpT'' has an idea
that somebody is cheating the city by
furnishing poor coal and wood for the
use of the fire department, If, as is
alleged by the engineers, they have been
obliged to use poor fuel, it is quite time
they had q better, article. Meantime,
taxpayers well do well to inquire whether
they are being cheated by any Of their
agents. They will find Improbable, too,
to note with care the management Of
the fire department. The impression
prevails widely among our citizens that
they must have their property well in
sured just now, as their faith in the eff
cheney of our firemenI is far from san
guine, and continues rapidly failing. d
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21
STORM IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADRLPMA, August 20.-There
has been continuous rain here for the
last nine days,qand OF this time of writ
ing there is every appearance of the
storm being continued to an indefinite
period AT least one hundred thousand
dollars worth of damage has been sus-
tanned. iaaa q u eaoh a.l-gllana Lla aalL.nala
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

In reference to the complaints 81 the
Massachusetts brewers that the State
authorities have seized beer and other
liquors upon which they have paid a
heavy United States tax the officers of
the Internal Revenue Bureau say they
are powerless to afford protection. 1t
is their duty to collect the tax, and the
manufacturers must take the conse-
quence of the operation Of local laws.
The brewers propose TO submit the SUBJ
ject to Congress and the courts to have
the question determined whether the
Government is not bound to defend a
license and tax which it imposes and
collects. y.f,1a NJ ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

Some villain fred small barn in the
rear of Arnolds ball, in the First ward,
Tuesday night, for the purpose, doubt
less, of burning the. block. That he
failed in his main object was no fault of
his for he seems to have made vigor-
GUS beginning Of his desperate plot.
The narrow escape Of the First warders
from o serious confagration was the
towns talk yesterday.rh 8TaI0ItGJo
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

No little CONSERVATION has been caus-
ed among the owners of cranberry
boys in Ocean county by the discovery
that the scald disease is spreading with
great rapidity.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21
New Advertisements.


StBERIFF's SALE.-In Chaneery Of New der.
y sey.-Between Albert r. Condit, surviving
trustee of Thomas Ward, deceased, complainant,
and Horace 8. SQuier and others, defendants ii.
ia. for sale OF mortgaged premises. =
The above sale stands adj oarned TO Wednesday,
the 18th day of September, A. d. 1873, at the same
hour and place. aAeR oHdsys slloM ,a9aallFaA
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeths August 40, 1878. % gaiaau2i with
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

REFERENCES
r. B. 'BUDD. IA Morris avende. i4af
Aa W. SMITH, Ger. Cherry and Orchard streets,
TIL! SMITH, Roselle. l.-. k,10i.
M. W. FALSEY, Broad street.
"a. Il! PARKHURST, Stiles street. I
WILLIAM CASTOR, Stiles street. gG
JAMES II. SAYRE, Morris avenue,
Rev. DR.. 8. 4. CLARK, 1S5 Pearl street
DR.. P. H. GRIER, Rahway avenue.
H.. sPALDIEG, Washington avenue.
], x. sBROKAW, East Grand street.
=. oHESTNUTwooD II Elm, street
]. D.WHITE. 10 Elm aite l 4H f27v
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21
-wFBER pIANos.

!. which sre acknowledged to be superior to and
othefsin use for durability ard gregt poweri ny
sweetness Of tone, combined with delieacy Of touch
making them the most perfect Instruments made.
making and furnishing pianos. Is prepared to re.
pairand rehnish old pianos irua as heHmI
Timing done by one Of the best tuners nNew
York. All work warranted. Pianos boxed and
shipped, Pianos carefully removed Old Pianos
taken in exchange. All ordersleft at E. P. Williams
through the office win receive prompt attention.
Anyperson purchasing o. piano through the un,
dersigned can rely on getting piano that will last
made out OF thoroughly soasoned material, from
nifty TO one hundred dollars cheaper than you can
purchase them In New York, at the same time do
not run the risk Of getting poor instrument.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21
PIANOS.
HAINES. BROTHERS,

Oelebrated pianos at greatly reduced rates. are
conceded to be equal to any made. The cheapest
first class PiAnesin the market: all material used in
their construction thoroughly seasoned. All their
Instruments warranted ave years. Also agent for
he-werld renowned lsgnY.fa6 frN 5Ei
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

- 3, The abutments for the bridge over
the Morris Canal, at Central avenue,
Newark, have been completed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BUILD
Y 1NGS, TREES AND FENCES.
Notice is hereby given, That the under
signed Commissioners of Assessment, 'ap-
pointed under The provisions Of the supple
ment to the charter of the city OF, Elizabeth.
approved April 4, 1878, win sell so much of
the dwelling house, clubhouse and fences on
the land now or late of1Amos Clark, Jr., and
Harriet NJ. Phelps also, so many of the trees
upon the land Of this said Amos Clark, Jr.,
and Harriet NJ. Phelps as were necessary to
be taken and appropriated in opening West
6rsndstreet, from West Jersey street TO the
city line.
Said sale will take on Thursday, the 2S h
day Of August, A. d. 1873, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, on the line of said West
Grand street, at or nearthe ldwellingI house
described above.
hale subject to, adjournment, and the con-
ditions viii be made kfoan on the day of
WILLIAM H. LUSTER, go,,.,, 81
CHARLES H. WATERBURY,
FRANCIS HARRIS,
I'll AZ MAD tanh Commissioners.
Elizabeth, Augast1s, 1878, noilla0 s.uea 4
0esl ,9nAn5iaY au15 8 81 25 AZ "
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

CHERRIES SALE.--In Chaneery Of New Jer.
- eey.-Between Albert P. Conoit, surviving
trustee of thomas Ward, deceased, complainant,
and Horace :. squier, ct uxs etals.6 deiendants.
Fl. ia. for sale OF mortgaged premises. w
The above sale stand adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th day OF September A, D, 1S73s at the same
hour and place. ~ Af-N'' eAt'sN4~'.shS
SETH B. RYDER. Sheriff.
Elizabeth. Augpst 20, lSf8.G L.. Au2l with
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

CHERIFFS SALE,-In Chancery Of New Jer-
y sey.- Between Albert p Gondit. surviving
trustee Of Thomas Ward. deceased, complainant,
and Horace s. squier, ct ux. ct ais. defendants.
Fl. ia, for sale OF mortgaged premises. ,il3.As9H
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th day OF September. IA D. 1878. ct the aame
hour and place. ne .ts., -l,f
SETH B. RYDER. Sheriff q
Elizabeth, August 20. 1878. au2l 4wTh
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

WHEN you wish neat cards printed call
( w at our Office. IlhJillU -.
TALL and see specimens of Job Printing
~ done at this.ofice
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21
The Elizabeth Daily Monitor.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
]. MADISON DRAKE, Publisher.
2O5 Broad Street, opp. West Grand.
OFFICE HOURS, -ai- Ia. m. TO SIP. m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

C,HERIFFs sALE.-In Uhancery of New Jer-
y sey. Between Moses Genung, complainant. and
Charles L. Doe and wife, defendants. Fl. ia. for
sale OF Inortgaged premises. ~ fa iiei slsbqu
The Aboys sale stands adjourned to "Wednesday,
the 18th day of September. A. D. 1878. at the ssme
hour and place. ......, -..,...
Elizabeth. August 20, 1873. au2i with
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

@ HERIFF'S SALE.--In Chancery of New Jer-
- sey.--Between homas B. c.. Berrian, com
plainGnt, and Charles Burke, ct ais, defendants.
Fieri facias. M
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 17th day Of September. A. D. 1873, at the
same hour and place.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, August 20, 1873. au21 4wTh
GHERIFF'S SALE.-Union County Circuit
10 Oourt-Patrick Sheridan VS.. Patrick Faith 7
ner. Fila de DO. ct ter.in case ON lien.i
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th day of September A. D. 1873, at the same
hour and place, ri o ,tt.sf.rg r-.r
III lV1353 j SETH B. RYDER, sher,K
Elizss eth, August 20, 1873. au2l 4wTh
CHERRIES SALE--Jn CbanceFy of New Jer-
- sey,-Between Philip r. Underhill complain
ant, and Samuel B. Underhill, and ais, defend
ants. Fieri faciss HtilF tx "a
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th day Of September, AID, ls73, atthe same
hour and place. tr..s,.. .,a
Elizabeth, August 90, 1873. an21 4wTh
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

GHERIFF'S SALE. Union County Circuit
- Court,--lh he First National Bank of Eli
zabeth vs. Esther J. Platt, and William
Platt, her husband, and Roswell W. Bonnell
Fl. ia. de TO. ct ter. In case. Ge
SHERIFF's SALE.-Union County Circuit
Court.-The First National Bank of Eliza.
beth vs.. Esther J.. Platt, and William Platt,
her husband, and Timothy P. 'hanney. Fl.
ia. de DO. ct ter. In case.
SHERIFF's SALE.-Union County Circuit
Court, David Whitehead and Henry J. VIII
son, late partners, &C., VS.. William Platt and
Esther J. Plat, bis wife, Fl 70, de DO. ct
The above sale stands adjourned to We'd
nesday, the l7th day of September, ADD.
1878, at the same hour and place.
u SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, August 20, 1873 au21 4wTh
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-21

The number of convicts in the New
Jersey state prison is five hundred and
twenty. oihshofs aai5dat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

manity above the Bible. Humanity existed before
Moses and the patriarchs, when men themselves
constituted their own religion; and humanity
would survive long alter the Bible would perish.
He regarded the Scriptures as collection OF
sacred writings necessary for the completion OF
our creation, and kened the Bible to the scafIold
ing OF building, which was necessary to the cree
ton OF the structure, but no longer useful when the
symmetry OF the ed1ce was complete. He believed
that the way to study The Bible was not to learn
its mere mechanical feaIures-b0w many words
there were In the shortest verse; how many
words were employed In its writing. This was all
pious wastefulness. The sacred book was col
places, and for different purposes, and the true
student would study them to CLEAN their spirit,
and to determine their aim. Yet he advocated q
complete knowledge OF the history OF the biblical
writings as necessary TO proper understanding
OF their lntefis. How few people, even IN Bible
loving New England, could discriminate between
the writings OF the sacred historians and those of
the prophets lie urged hls hearers to read good
treatises on the Bible; TO try and gather from 1t
comprehensive view OF it, united purposes and
then to apply them to the vcissitudes OF their daily
lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
FORTY SECOND STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH,
An Earnest Plea that Church Differences
May Be Healed-Gcd's Presence Must
Give Eufure Success.

An Earnest Plea that Church Differences
May Be Healed-Gcd's Presence Must
Give Future Success.
Some twenty or more years ago the Presbyterian
church which now stands in Forty second street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues, stood on
the northwest OF the same street and Eighth
avenue. The building up of the avenue made the
location inconvenient for church purposes The
trustees, therefore, bought couple OF lots where
the church edifce now stands, and with some pc
cuniary aid from Mr. James Lennox erected their
present building. Mr.. LennoX lent his money
($2s OOO) without interest," but in lieu thereof he
asked and obtained the title deeds to the
property, which he still holds. Inasmuch as in
another year, by legal limitation, the property
will revert to the society now w0rshipping in the
church, MIR. Lennox seeks settlement, and is
wiling 1t is sad to donate S. 900 of the Sos 900
due him by the society Two years ago the Rev.
W. w. Newell, Jr., was installed pastor Of this
church, but he has hardly the ability to hold his
own against the many more eloquent preachers Of
his own and other denominations around him.
Hence have his
CONGREGATIONS GRADUALLY DIMINISHED,
and the receipts have also in consequence measur-
ably fallen of. This has led the trustees, whom
the financial concerns OF the church belong to seek
a dissolution OF the pastoral relation OF Mr..
TO whom its spiritual affairs attach favored Mr..
Newell, and hence disagreement arose between
the two sets OF church officers And In tins state
Of things an appeal was taken to the New York
Presbytery. which body has decided in favor OF
the Session and the pastor and against the trus-
tees. The consequence is that seven OF the latter,
together with a number OF the church members,
have withdrawn. Yesterday there was a fair
though not large congregation present.
Mr. Newell before his sermon referred to
s 10 so he had sn on s
applied 10 the Presbytery, but had also requested
the committee 10 report fav0rably on a dissolution
OF his relations with the church. But they had de-
cded otherwise, aud now that lie had come back
TO them 1t was net 10 talk, but to work, and he
hoped IL would be Tor the glory OF God. He had
learned lessons during these few weeks past
which he hoped he would never forget. He be-
Iieved Coo had sent bJm oack agaIp to them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
ROSE HILL METHODIST CHURCH.
The Rev. John Dickinson ON "How Shall
We Study the Bible ?,

The Rev. John Dickinson on elbow Shall
We Study the Bible 2"
large congregation gathered at the Rose Hill,
Methodist church, In East Twenty-seventh street,
between Second and Third avenues. Yesterday
morning, to listen 10 the Rev. John Dickinson.
whe delivered very sensible discourse on GLOW TO
study the Bible" and which, happily, was destitute
Of the usual gorgeous 'gush" and pulpit pyrotech-
mics so common to Sunday oratory. Before OPEN
ing his discourse the reverend gentleman alluded
to the objections which had been taken concerning
his utterance on temperance and the reading OF fc-
tion previously delivered from his pulpit. He did
not wish to be misunderstood. II anybody should
leave the congregation and go out and tpple, after
what he had said, 1t would not be because he had
told the truth but because the maeiactors had
perverted the truth. The same was true OF the
readne,&ufction He had taught that the reading
Of the hSz+t and nobler works of the imagination
was simply the employment OF G0d-glven faculty.
he had been demonstrated with for making this
observation on the ground that its influence would
not ne good on the young He adhered to the
ground ne had taken. otherwise he would have to
close his Bible, for did not that sacred Book con-
tam aegory and parablesY IL was never the
ruin winch INJURIES the soul or led any
one astray; 1t was the perversion of that truth.
The reverend gentleman then took as the basis OF
mis- remarks Paul's Epistles to the Romans XIV. A.
"For whatsoever things were written afore time,
were written for orr learning, that through pa
ueDce and comfort OF the Scriptures we might have
bopeln he hoped that no one would mlsunder-
stsn0 h'w when he declared That he placed Bu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31

si0naries could ever undo. With one hand they
served God and with the other they made the
wings Of commerce demons WINGS
No man could wound Him
Az CHRISTIAN PEOPLE COULD;
and there were men in Christian lands who, by
their unfaithIuness, by their Shortcomings, IN
ficted wounds on their Christ every day. Did they
notice that lie still spoke Of the wounds OF ''ilis
iriends9" so awful ana unspeakable was GODS
love that they still remained friends. He did not
deny them 1t was something mat belonged to
the land or God, and That they could translate into
1t could only come to them to cleanse the blood
drops battle the feet with tears and try to save
the anguish and agony OF their Lord May God
Redeemer-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

SOMMER-FLAMMER.-On Wednesday, March 26,
1873, at st. Paul's Luthern church, by the Rev F..
A. Geissenlainer, LOUIS SoMMER to CAROLINA W.,
daughter OF JOhn q. Fammer, both OF this city.
WALsH-CORNwELL.-On Thursday March 90 by
Rev. William r. COrDlt, assisted by Rev. John D..
Balm, Mr.. CORNELIUS WALSH to MIRIAM CORNw ELL,
daughter OF the late Richard Cornwell, OF this city.
Died.
BExNETT.-on Saturday, March 80, 1873, CArHA-
RINE BENNETT. daughter OF William Bennett
printer, aged years and days.
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from her
parents residence, LAT East Fify-nnth street. this
Monday forenoon, at eleven O'Clock.
BERRIAN.--On sunday morning March 30. JOHN
r.. Youngest son of John and Anna l.. Berrian and
grandson OF the late Henry Miller, OF New York
city, in the 10th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral service, at the
residence Of his parents. Fordham, Westchester
The remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery
for interment. Train leaves Grand Central Depot
for Fordham at one O'Clock 7. M
BOYD.-0n Friday evening, March 90, AGNES
BOYD widow of William Boyd, in the 10Th year OF
her age.
Her friends and those OF her sons Peter and John
Crerar, are invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence, 20 West Twenty-sixth street, ON
Tuesday, April |, at ten o'clock A. NJ
BrRBANK.-At Castlet0n Corners Staten Island,
on Friday. March ~, 1873, JOHN A. BURBANK, In the
Goth year OF his age.
funeral, at the house. CastletOn Corners, on Mon
day. March 81, at one O'Clock T. M; Carriages will
De In warning AT IOrJ RICHMOND lanulnR 10 meet
the II rs boat from pier 10 North River, between
COrtlandt and Dey streets.
CALDwEIL.-On Saturday, March 20. SARAH S.,
wife OF James w. Caldwell. aged 33 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, Tuesday, April l, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, from her late residence, 100 West
Fortyseventh street.
CARROLI.--Jn Hoboken, March %, after a short
and severe Illness EDWARD CARROLL, son Of officer
Carroll, In the 18th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from his late residence, $50
Meadow street, on Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock,
CAssiDY.-On Sunday, March 30, 1879 ELIZA
CASSIDY, aged SO years, widow OF Denis Cassidy.
and daughter Of John and Catherine Wisely, OF
Granard, county Longford, Ireland.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend the funeral, on Tues
day, April l, at half-past one O'Clock y. NJ, from
her late residence, lis Christopher street, New
York.
Longford and Albany papers please copy
COLEMAN-At the residence OF his parents, sol
Grand street, Williamsburg, on Sunday, March 30,
1873, Jams A. COLEMAN, Of pneumonia, in the
10Th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CVRRsE.--Jp BROOKLYN, VI SATURDAY. March ~.