davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-28

A SPRING DAISY.

SPhlk6 DAISY.
White daisy in the growing grass,
Now have lost my winter fear
Pure promise of the budding year.
And pleasure that shall come to pass
OF summer and the sun you speak,
OF childhood with it, healthy cheek.
Red-ripcning lips aud sweet glAdeyes,
Where truest love uniAinted lies,
Where bcauty laughs, and passion shows
Its color like an opening rose.
Pink-lidded harbinger Of spring!
You tell Of swallows on the wing
swallows that arc ever roaming.
Sailing. sinking in the cleaning,
Dipping to streak the silkcn stream
Upon whose bank young lovers dream .
IN dim scclusion; where beech ..
Bends over with graceful reach
Unto the waters shelving brim;
Where swsrms Of shining minnows swim,
And glide among tall taper reeds,
And under wavingfolds Of weeds.
You speak Of bhebells in the wood,
0ffruitfulness and f,iryhood.
The lady-smocks with faint blush stain
shall line the brown paths Of the lane;
The butterflies and spring time noise
Shall bless the hearts Of the merry boys;
And western winds shall smooth the curls
That shade the eyes Of happy girls.
Gold-crcstcd herald Of the spring!
You tell Of blackbirls that shall sing
In secret plots offrshcned green; = rr
OF walks ofcyening dusk, between
The sinking sun and rising moon,
When trees are full ofleaves in June. .NE
White daisy in the growing grass,
Now have lost my winter fear
Pure promise Of the budding year,
And pleasures that shall come 10 pass.
Hdrpers Weekly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-28

G.. LINPHER. u
4 DEPUTY SHERIFF and ArCTI0NEER,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
Il Faithful attention will be paid to all husiness
"A this nature.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-28
Deputy sherifIs and Auctioneers.

c. HARDY,
deputy Sheriff, Auctioncer and Livery Keeper,
Morrisville, Vermont.
Prompt attention to businessis guaranteed. (7yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-28
LamOille Newsdealer:
ADVERTISING RATES.

I ealuma. one year. sioos six months, SEQ, three
= <nonths, So enc month, tt5.
= eoluma .one xear. SEQ slx months, s1ss three
months. t1o one month, SO.
"a O. umn, one year. So six months, s1a three
Mouths tt2.so, one month, o..
Is column. one year. as six months, ,sios three
tbs. a.; one mouth. 81.
Buishess cards on hrst page, 81 per line, year.
--nS charge lcssthan 81.
Notices &c Liberatlons AID Estrays 81 20 each.
rrOhats notices. t9.50 each. d..
Legal netiees. 10 cents per line for one, two or
~ rec Insertions
obitaary nsiiees, Ave eent.pOf line.
Businc css Cards.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-28
G. GILBERT,
W. j. PECK.
DENTIST,

j W. J. PECE. o,,
johnson, Vermont.
Natural teteh put in the best state OF presorva-
LON, diseases of the gums SUCCESSFULLY treated;
|fticisl teeth made in every style known to the
|fofessson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-05-28

4 n. PARKER. .tl
Deputy Shoriff and Auctioneer,
North Hyde Park, Vermont. m
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
PALMER AFTER HIS PAY.

The Ex-City Chamberlain Mandamus-
ing the Comptroller for Pay OF Salary
Points Presented For and Against the
Nandamus.
Mr.. Francis A. Palmer, the late City Chamberlain,
having paid millions OF dollars to others from the
city exchequer. desires to draw q little money out
on his own account. Alter the passage Of the new
charter, in which the salary OF City Chamberlain
was fixed at $50, 000 he filed the position for
twenty days, when his successor, Mr.. Lane,
was appointed. He desires pay for this time at the
rate Of $780, 900 year, and to secure payment, the
Comptroller having refused TO pay, applied through
ex-Judge Beebe for writ OF peremptory man
damus against the Comptroller directing him to
pay the amount An alternative mandamus having
been granted, the case came up for argument yes
Fancher.
Mr.. Andrews, Assistant Corporation Counsel,
made return TO the mandamus setting forth that
there was no appropi iation In the city budget to
meet the claim; that the claim mad not been
audited as required by the law and that the proper
remedy was by a suit against the city IL was
alleged mrther In opposition 10 the Application
that Mr.. Palmer had drawn large sums from tho
city treasury In interests on city deposits while
City Chamberlain, and that the COMPTROLLER nre.
sented rs an onset against the present claim He
referred In the course OF his remarks TO the recent
decisions in the cases OF Supervisor Monheimer
and Mr.. Brown, and claimed that In addition 70
the facts set forth In the return and the other
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Weak and Uneasy Markets In Cotton and
Produce-A Suspension In tho Tea


Weak and Uneasy Markets In Cotton and
Produce-A Suspension In tho Tea
Trade.
Affairs at the Produce Exchange had not much
bettered themselves yesterday. 1t Is true that all
the ships going out OF port are taken up with
freights, but 1t Is believed that these are mainly
from the overplus which has been In store since
the time which Immediately preceded the panic in
Wall street. IL had been generally supposed that
the consequence OF rise IN gold would be to better
trade by making foreign exchange marketable,
and this would, in the opinion OF experts have
been the case had 1t not been for the fact
that the rise In gold was caused by a
reason quite unforeseen yesterday In the putting
up OF the discount rate OF the Bank OF England.
the rise in the discount rate would embarrass IT,
80 that matters are nearly where they were before
Merchants are therefore in q quandary to know
the possible end OF this painful state OF suspense
The slight panic in Wall street yesterday, OF
course, had its reactonary effect upon the Prod
uce Exchange, and from this cause the state OF
uncertainty was even more felt than before. With
consequence are possible, and so matters remain
AT rHB COTTON EXCHANGE,
where business was rather lively than otherwise,
it was on a weak market, for the same reasons
which have had an effect upon the produce trade.
Merchants complain that, Notwithstanding good
crop, all circumstances combine to make the mar
ket irregular and weak.
suspended yesterday. Their failure is the result OF
the same causes as all the otbers-customers being
unable TO respond The tea and sugar market is
very nat generally.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-sPECAL TERM.
A Judges Libel Suit.

Before Judge Gilbert.
Alexander McCue. o Judge Of the City Court has
Instituted suit for libel against Demas Barnes
the proprietor Of local paper, to recover s50oOO
damages for an alleged libel. Judge McCue claims
that the defendant published certain statements
derogatory TO his character. Barnes was yester-
day arrested and held to bail in 81, 200.
Decisions.
BY Judge Pratt.
A. 4. Breckerwock vs. ]. E. Breckerworth.-At-
tachment 10 issue in the usual form.
w. Thomas VS.. A. Huggins.-Motion granted, SO
costs, unless plaintin amend summons within ten
days. stipuatng TO admit that pantif purchased
paper &c before 1t was due, paid value and took
II without notice.
J. II. Brewer VS.. The Life Association OF Amer
ica.-Motion TO strike out answer as frivolous
j. T. Cook Jr., VS.. G. A. Mott.-Motion granted
No COSTS
People vs.. S. Semler, Justice, &c.-Proceedings
irregular in which case defendant may have $40
TO abide event.
N. 7. Remsen vs. The Board Of Health.-Motion
granted, with leave.
j. w. Little, &C.. VS.. George yeitch.-Judgment
for plaintiff on lien against Veitch. Complaint
dismissed as TO Goodwin and Whitcomb, and ac-
counting to be had as to Johnson. Opinion with
Judge.
A. D. Fenton VS.. F. R. wheeler-Motion to
change venue granted to defendants.
P. J. Gage VS.. Z. Myers.-This is not motion TO
settle, but to review l have no power to do so (;
therefore application refused. No costs
Q. Luissen VS.. A. b. Luissen.-Moton granted so
as TO allow children 10 be taken from Manhattan
Academy and given into custody OF the mother at
Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
slo III IS 2s IS, 81 s5 60 TO- 24s, a4s, So 100,

sI0 Ill T. IS 23 as, 81 65 60 TO- 245 24s, So l2o,
lao, l42, las, 146. 150 Isl. 152.
SUPERIOR CoURT-Special lTerm.-Adjourned until
Monday.-Part Held by Judge Davis, oyer
and Terminer busness.-Part lI-No. 772
SUPERIOR CouRT-PARr l-held by Judge Bar
bour-Nos. 25l 1881, 1853, 6l3 1882 6e3, 765 76. 10y
I'll, T73, 575 III, 7s1 Part 2Held by Judge Freed
man.-Nos 69s, 7os y, 62S 500 720, 552 464 GA,
$50, 12s, f30, 1872, 734. 736.
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PAkf
Held by Judge Day.-Nos. 500, 126, $3.50, 900,
1885, 1885, 236l 1862 2364 1885, 1852 2370 2373. 234
2375. Part 2-Held by Judge L0ew.-Nos. 1853,
2i4s. 2O92 234l 2s42 2S43 23t4 2S45 2S46 2Si7, S4
2349, 2350 235l 2352
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERN-Held
by Judge Daly.-Nos. 50, 7o So. "A, Q. p, 80, Al.
MARINE CoURr-Part HELD by Judge Gross
1884. 2667, 1914, 2eel, 25ss, 2ssS, 2sso, 2535,
2O99 24es, 1866, 2s25. Part 2-Held by Judge
Howland.-Nos, 23s9 3l63, 25l1, 2S97, 234o,
27s3 8lle 3oll, 250i, 163sk, 25T5, 2577. 257S,
2579 25s0 Part 9Held by Judge Spauldng.-
Nos. $685. 26l7, 2629, 1898. 2727, 2752, 1922,
26O3 2s5S 1854, 2902, 2e44, 2946, 275S
COURT OF GENERAL SEsSI0Ns-Held by Recorder
Hackett. The people, vs. Peter Reilly. ieloneous
assault and battery; the same vs. William John.
larceny and receiving stolen goods; the same VS..
Lena Bensen, grand larceny ana receiving stolen
goods the same VS.. Kate Cleary, grand larceny
and receiving stolen goods; the same VS.. Thomas
Robinson, grand larceny and receiving stolen
goods; the same vs.. Henry Page grand larceny
and receiving stolen goods; the same vs.. Lucy
Francis grand larceny; the same vs. James
Hennessy, grand larceny; the same vs.. Rachael
Helmes, grand larceny the same vs. James Doyle.
larceny from the person; the same VS.. William
Meyan, larceny from the person; the same vs..
Emma rlak, arson.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
FATAL FALL FROM A CAR.

Omission OF Duty In q station House.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner keenan, held an In
quest In the case OF James Session. fortyfour years
OF age, late OF No. 223 East street. who
died In Bellevue Hospital from compression Of the
BRAIN caused by falling from the front platform OF
car No. OF the Third avenue line near Forty first
street, on the night OF the 90 instant. After the
accident Session was taken 10 the station house by
omcer Walker, OF the Twenty-nrst precinct, who
believed the man TO be suffering more
rom excessive drink than from in,nries. ana
so reported TO Sergeant Wright. then in
command. Session was committed on n charge
OF ihtoxication; and next morning being nnabie
10 go TO Court, surgeon was called and iound the
prisoner suffering from brain trouble He was i'm
inediately conveyed TO the hospital, where deafh
ensned In their verdict OF accidental death the
jury SAID 1--WE consider Ofilcer Walker and SER
geant Wright remiss IN their duty In omiitlng IN
learn the condition or deceased and summonn0
surgical aid. And we also recommend that can
talns ana scrgeants 10 charge or police statinna
their charge.u o'
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
SUSPENSIONS IN WALL STREET.
Several Banking and Brokerage Houses
Gone Under.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

Several Banking and Brokerage Houses
Gone Under.
In consequence OF the sudden depreciation in
stocks yesterday several suspensions OF banking
and brokerage houses were announced. The prin-
cipal were Hoge h Co., bankers; w. M. whitteman
& Co., Wise Cross and @. II. Pierce & Co., besides
that oil Gillespie, Trowbridge Co., tea brokers' men,
toned elsewhere. Boyd, Vincent h co. were sold
out under the rule at the Stock Exchange yesterday
1t appears that this house turned Lake Shore
for two different parties, who desired them to sell
1t out themselves, which they refused to do, and
the consequences was they were sold out under
the rule The amount Of difference is stated to be
about $4,000 or 100000. Mr.. Daniel Drew was
heavy customer Of this house.
In the case OF Hoge Co., bankers the suspen.
sion seems to have been very unfortunate one.
The partner in the house has been in Europe for
some timc and Mr.. Hoge himself was taken sud-
denly and seriously sick, that the house was left
in the hands OF irresponsible parties Mr. Hoge
states that he VIII be able to resume almost i'm
medlately, as the suspension was brought about
by temporary embarrassment caused by ignorance
OF the arrangements OF the firm, Messrs. Hoge a
Co. had no connection whatever with the Stock
Exchange. The suspension OF Whitteman a Co.,
OF Exchange place. Is set down TO the fact that
they were known to be holding many stocks which
yesterday went down with such rush, and 80 un-
The sudden tumble OF New York Central the very
day before the payment or the semi annual dvi-
dend surprised and disheartened many for IL was
rumored that the dividend would not be paid
to-day visit by HERALD reporter to the bank
ing house OF Duncan, Sherman Il Co., revealed the
TACT that this dividend will be paid. The fact or
Mr.. vanderbilt being unable 70 keep up his pet
stock, was commented on IN terms anything but
spoken OF In connection with this iall, but inquiry
failed TO reveal anything wrong In this firm or
among mon Ian any other Of the Vanderbilt brokers ,..,
The day was one OF constant wonders, hopes
and deceptions. IL was anticipated tnat the iall
would nave caused much more distress than IL
really did. At one time there was q dccidely
panicky feeling but the more prominent firms did
all they could to allay the excitement ana 20 re-
store confidence. WHAT Is the eject OF the day 8
work can only be told this morning.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
CRIMINAL BUSINESS IN THF
UNITED STATES COURTS.

Judge Benedict sat yesterday in the new court
ROOM q Chambers street, and proceeded with the
despatch OF criminal business.
PLEADING GUILTY.
julius Fatten, young man who had been in
dicted for embeZzng letter from the Post ONCE,
pleaded guilty, putting in this plea by advice OF his
counsel He was remanded for sentence.
PRESENTING FALSE PAPER TO UNITED STATES
OFFICER.
Philip Newman and Walter Devlin had been con-
victed at previous term oil the Court for having
entered into what is known ''straw bailr for the
purpose Of securing the release, bail, OF Chris
topher Flood, who was subsequently found guilty
Of having conspired with others to defraud
the government out OF the tax on a large
quantity OF whiskey manufactured at the Spring
Valley Distllery, in Rockland county When the
prisoners were called up yesterday for sentence
Mir. b. f. Russell, counsel for Devin, moved an
arrest OF Judgment, and urged several points in
support OF the position he maintained. Mr. Robert
waite having " ga addressea the Court as counsel
United States Assistant District Attorney, replied
for the government. The Court denied the motion
on the other side that the prisoners had been con-
fined in Ludlow Street jail for considera-
other for eight-said he did not believe Ludlow
street was so bad place to be confined IN at
all On the contrary, 1t was pretty good place
Men carried on business there. He pitched into
the prisoners with considerable force, alleging that
the government had been very much troubled with
this class OF offence, and they were determined TO
stop and punish 1t as far as they possibly could.
he moved sentence on the prisoners on the third
count OF the indictment, which was for misde-
meanor, reserving the right to have the defendants
called up at any future time for Judgment on the
first or felony count. Newman was then ordered
TO be imprisoned ior seventeen months IN Kings
County Pententiary and fined 81, 600 in addition
TO the seven months confinement he has already
endured, and Devlin five months in the same
prison and fine OF ST. 900 in addition to the eight
months Imprisonment he has borne since ms trial
AS there was no case ready for the Jury they were
discharged until eleven O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
COURT or COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERM-pART2 2.
Teaching a City Railroad President q
Lesson.

Teaching a City Railroad President q
Lesson.
Before Judge Loew.
In January, 1871, Mr.. Robert G. Campbell, who
kept at that time the Mansion House, on Essex
street. was shovelling snow on the sidewalk IN
front OF his place. when Mr.. Richardson, President
OF the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Rail-
road Company, came along. Mr.. Richardson told
HIM to shovel the snow of the railroad track In
front OF his house.
II didn't throw the snow there, !" said Mr.. Camp
bell, land shan't remove it."
sYou shovel the snow of or I'll call policeman
and have YOU arrested" answered Mr.. Richardson.
81 had TO arrest you," said policeman whom
Mr. Richardson called and told to take Mr.. Camp
bell to the Essex Market Police Court, 'or the CON-
pany would have bad me removed from the
police.n
Judge Shandey, before whom Mr.. Campbell was
taken, said he could not entertain the complaint,
and he was accordingly discharged. Suit was
brought in this Court against Mr.. Richardson by
Mr.. Campbell, in which he claimed 5000 damages
The case was tried yesterday. 1t was shown by
Mr.. Campbell shat he told Mr. Richardson at the
time OF his arrest that there was no one to take
charge OF his house in his absence, and further
that his barkeeper was sick. He also showed that
in consequence OF the arrest he lost the oppor
tunity OF purchasing some property in Hyde PARK
There defence made. Judge LOew left 1t
with the jury TO give such verdict as they thought
l.oper, and they gave verdict Tor $3.50 damages.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
REAL ESTATE.

Important Transactions In the Current
Marker-Test Salcs To Come on.
The feature OF the market yesterday was an ex-
ecutor's sale by A. II. Muller Son Of valuable
property, including Boulevard property and down
town improved property The sale was not con.
cuded, the bidding being regarded as unsatisfac-
tory. Particulars Of the Offering disposed Of are
given below The four story brown stone house
and lot known as No. 7 Thirty fourth street. north
side, go feet west OF Filth avenue, was ofered at
the upset price OF 800 600. No person present signi
fed desire to buy 1t for that sum- so the property
was withdrawn and the sale OF the remainder Of
the estate was adjourned. The property known as
Nos. 1,41o and l,4l2 Broadway, east side 513 feet
south OF Fortieth street, was not offered.
The sale OF lots at Woodlawn Heights West
chester county, Is reported as great success.
The attendance was large, and although the aver
age prices per lot fall slightly below the figures OBJ
tanned earlier this year, the result, In the present
unsettled condition OF the market, may be re-
garded as showing that inclination to strength
which with fair conditions would quickly develop
into buoyancy. Particulars are given below.
Among the most interesting announcements for
this week noticed the sale to-day, at Yonkers,
by J. johnson, Jr., OF some twenty-three cottage
dwellings built on the semi-detached plan, and
suitable for small residences. These cottages are
ness as they impressed the writer upon an inspec-
ton OF them about two years ago. when they were
nearly approaching completion. Yonkers 10
charming suburb OF New York, easily accessible by
boat or car, perfect sanitarium, possessing the
rare attraction OF a suburn good society, and In
every way pleasing as place OF residence. With
one OF these diminutive .castes" in esse as his
own, man OF small family might realize that life
had not been with MIN altogether failure.
To-day wednesday,, D. H Pierson will offer for
sale also eighty vllla sites the Palisades In New
Jersey, opposite Rtverdale, fourteen miles from
New York.
on Thursday one OF the most important sales OF
the season will be held BY A. Il. Muller Son, COM
prising an Offering OF 400 lots on Harlem Heights,
opposite the Parade Ground, In the new Twenty.
fourth ward OF New York. The property rises
gently from Sedgwick avenue ITS ieet above tide
water, and descends to Macombs Dam road, and
Is especially adapted for fine residences. As 1t Will
be disposed OF IN thirty large parcels the sale wiz
take place at the Exchange.
The following are the particulars OF the latest
transactions:-
YORK PRoPEnrr-BY A. m MULLER SONS
! lot s W. corner Grand Boulevard and 6lst St,
29 5x6L6; T. 5. Morse. ........... SEA $50
lot adjoining. tine boulevard 295 r. s OF slst St.
- lxe6 3x26xll09 T. s. Morse ....... ~ 900
lot adj dining % llxll0 9x25xl2a4 f. s. Morse 23D1O
lot n e. corner Broadway and 50th 81. II. D.
ASS 4 b and lot 233 Church ST. w g. 81 s II a OF
Canal St, lot ENTHUSIASTICALLY James He wen. 1900
voopLAws HEIGHTS (wEsrcHEsTRR COUNTY, PROPERTY
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
THE NEW YORK ARM0RIES

The Committee on Armories Of the Board Of Su-
pervisors held meeting yesterday, supervisor
Peter Kehr, Chairman, presiding, and Supervisors
Cooper and Lysaght present.
bill from J. Hidebrant Of $4,000, for one quar-
ters rent OF the Hester street armory, was ordered
paid.
The contract for carpenter work on the Centre
street armory was on motion. awarded to II. Jocks,
on his bid OF $1,000.
The committee, after transacting some other
unimportant business adjourned, subject to the
call OF the Chair.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
SIXTH DISTRICT C0uI
Liability OF Hotel Keepers on Tn
European Plan.

Judge Porter, temporarily holding in this Court
recently made an interesting and important de.
cison as TO who 'keeps hotel.u The suit was
against Frederick Dellicker who was the pro-
prietor OF the Stacey House, on Broadway IL was
for property lost by party who did not lodge in
the house. The plalntn was decided to be a
guest-that taking meal in a hotel though kept
on the European plan constituted man a guest
within the meaning Of the statute. Counsellor
George w. DE Costa appeared ior the plaintin. II
this decision Is affirmed, as In the case OF Krpm
vs. Sweeny, N. Y. G. T., 1867; I'd Daily, 200, hotel
keepers on the European plan viii be slightly ag.
tated, as they are deemed fnnkeepers under the
law.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
| points urged, manaamus under these declslOns

POINTS urgeu, manuamus under tnese ceClsluHs
could not lie.
Judge Beebe did not get on 70 the fiery horse he
sometimes does, but In tone OF very calm modera-
ton, declared that there was not word OF truth
in the return. He insisted that there was no pos
sible way OF getting out OF the payment OF this
money The law had fixed the salary. MI Palmer
imperative duty of the Comptroller 10 pay him. 1t
was the great misfortune OF the Comptroller that
he fought everybody who had claim against the
city, and therefore he fought this action. AS 10
the necessity OF an audit, he declared that 10 pe
bosh, and the impatation that Mr.. Palmer had II
legally pocketed interests city deposits he pro-
nounced utterly groundless.
After some further discussion Judge Fancner
took the papers, reserving his decision
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
SUPERIOR COUHT-SpEClAl TERM
Decisions.

Decisions.
Ry Judge Van Worst.
Junness vs.. Junness.-0rder OF reference.
Hotaling VS.. Buckingham, Jr-Motion granted !;
stay Tor twenty days.
Meyer VS.. Meyer.-0rder that plaintiff pay to de-
fendant alimony and $50 counsel fee.
Schreck VS.. Schreck.-See memorandum with
papers. order OF reference.
PouYert vs. Belmont-Bemont VS.. Pouyert and
Wife-Order denying motion for consideration OF
actions
Fellows VS.. Joehne-Ninth National Bank vs. Mar
vin.-Motions granted.
Bruce ct al. vs. Kelly ct al.-Voehlnger VS.. Die
trich-Henderson VS.. Butler-Hart VS.. Snow.-Or-
ders granted.
Browne vs. Browne.-Order for judgment for
plaintin
The New York herald., 1873-10-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

FERRIs-PECK.-On Monday, october 0, 1873 az
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Hiram
lutchins, LghUEL =. FERRIS, son oil A.: ~. Ferris
ESQ, TO Ella ADELE only daughter OF william II.
Peck, Esq, all Of Brooklyn. No CARDS. .
THAyER-QuAcKEgDOs Piermont, N. Y, on
wednesday, October ., 1873, by tho Rev. John
QUINN WILLIAM y. THAyER, OF Florida, 10 JULIA A.