davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18
Arrivals and Departures.
Arrivals.

sy WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE:
ko,o- Mrs ID G. Berner
farr p Turner
Oepn
nv WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE:
4 HINTON NJ j ScalOn
CTarry NJ Barkewell
Uealv Pete Hanson
|Girdleston four Chlnamen
ka lawrence
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18


Northeast corner of Main and Bateman
streets, opposite the Courthouse,
Eureka, Nevada,
"AS ON HAND, AND is CONSTANT
III ly making additions to his large
stock of
BRANDIES, domestic and foreign;
WHISTLES, best brands
WINES, all kinds. in wood and glass f;
ALE, imported, in wood and glass !;
PORTER AND CIDER, do. do;
CHAMPAGNE, SIRUPS;
HAVANA CIGARS, all kinds ;
Playing Cards, Coal Oil, etc.
All of which he will sell TO the trade at
prices less than they can be purchased
Tor elsewhere in the state OF Nevada.
Call and examine stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
rFWill Buy Checks, Notes, Charcoal
Receipts, etc, etc.
FRANK ABADlE.
Eureka, New, April 10. aplo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-18

~ WOODRUFF & ENNOR'S LINE /:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
The Alliance Between Italy and Ger
MANY.

The Berlin Deatchse Nachristen OF
October Sd gives the following official
definition Of the present state Of the
relations between Italy and Germany:
The formal basis of an agreement
had already been fixed before the visit
of the King Of Italy to Berlin took
place. An eventual offensive aud de-
fenslve alliance can only be concluded
on a well-detined basis, and two mill
tary conferences have taken place be-
tween Field Marshal Count Moltse and
General Viole, In presence Of other Of
ficers of high rank. This will show
pretty nearly the nature Of the pre-
iiminsry negotiations. No definite
resolutions have been taken by the two
allied Governments with reference to
steps eventually to be taken by them
mt the next Papal election. Signor
Mlnlnghetti has declared to his diplo-
matte friends here that the two Gov
ernments looked at Papacy from diff
ferent points Of view-that the Ger
man Government was guided by rea-
sons of State, while Italy occupied her
self with the cardinal point OF Papacy.
namely: The question Of the property
OF the Church. and that Switzerland
combatted the rehellious priests with
the aid Of the Democracy. We believe
ourselves justified in suppoSing that
statesmen have discussed the question
of AN eventual Monarchy and restora-
tion In France. 1t has been pointed
out that the next election OF l'ope
may possibly take place at n time
when the Bourbons are occupying
both the thrones Of France and Spain.
In that case the Holy Alliance of the
Jesuitic Governments would make 1t
necessary that doubly strict measures
should be taken with reference to the
papal election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25

New HARMONY. Ind. Is going to
have a "skunk drive" In which the
participants are expected to get fun
enough to last them through several
weeks retirement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25

MoRE than twenty convicts in the
New York State Prison at Auburn,
N. Y, draw pensions from the Gov.
ernment rs war veterans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
OUR PRICES ARE AS Low AS
THE LOWEST.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN
EVERY PARTICULAR.

MILL AND MINING TIMBER DEPOT
North OF Mil street, between and d streets.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND YARDS South
D street, opposite Smith street. se2Su
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25
CHECK LOST.

CERrrFIcATE OF DEPOSIT. No. 1888.
for kfO. dated August 4th, 1873. drawn by
the Gold n AGENCY Of the Bank OF Caltiornis
stonned. and the finder will confer favor by
leaving The same at this once or at the Bank
OF California, Gold Hill. o." "lw'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25

AN unfeeling Chicago paper says
the Milwaukee Chamber Of Commerce
whittles up bunch Of pine shingles
every three days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25

THIRTEEN languages are spoken by
the pupils at the female college at Ell
mira. n. Y. Among them are Zula,
Arabic, and Chinese.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-25

LARGE red foxes inhabit the ceme-
terry at Columbus, Ga. One OF them
interviewed the funeral Of a prominent
resident the other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
SUICIDE OF A BROOKLYN REsrDENr.

Buckley T. Benton, age 49, committed suicide
at $50 o'clock last evening by shooting himself through
the head at his residence, No 40 Hanson place. Brook
lyn The deceased the originator OF Salt Water
Swimming Baths under tue old Park Theater building
ia Futonst, and was also extensively engaged in the
manufacture OF steam-heating apparatus at No. /
Adamsst. He had been very successful in business.
and had amassed a moderate fortune. He was
forced to relnqulsh active business pursuits about
two weeks ago by a serious attack Of sickness which
confined him TO his bed and resulted Ia alteration Of
mind. At the hour mentioned he from his bed
and going on the third floor, placed
against right breast and discharged the contents
his heart The report Of the weapon alarmed
NESTLE who broke open the door and found him weller
ing in blood on the floor. His family informed and
A phy scian was summoned, but the died In a fe
moments. He owned the Park Tneater building, aud t
was being enlarged and otherwise improved under his
supervision. His death caused considerable excitement
IN the neiRhborhOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
LEcTuREs AND MEETINGS.

The fourteenth annual reception OF the
woman's Art Department of the Cooper Institute wiz
take place this evening The annual reception OF INC
the Commencement on Saturday evening.
The Committee on Applications Oh tne
Board of Health we're busy, yesterday examining the
sanitary inspectors In respect 10 their fitness TOT
All the clerks In the employ OF the Board wiz NO sui
applicants for office.
The ordinary business of the Hicklte yearly
meeting was suspended yesterday In the morning.
meeting for worship held in the Ruthertora
meeting house. which very fully attended hnod'
Lamb OF Mt Holly FJ prominent preaceerr ,snas
cred an address upon general principles OF
David II. Barnes OF Purchase N. j., and hache lowns
end OF Philadelphia also spoke In the alternoo" ,h
different schoos were read and commented upon bun
will be resumed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PACIFIC MAIL ELECTION.

PACIFIC MALL ELAEClION'
sAv eoUD THE CONTROLLING SPIRIT or TnE NEW
HoARp-REsULTs OF PRESIDENT srocKwELIs
MANAGEMENT.
The election for Directors OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. the result Of which hiss 70
long been subject of conjecture in walLst was held
Yesterday from noon until p. at the ohces of the
company Nos 50 and 81 wast. and resulted in vote
on ISL so2 shares the unanimous election Of the fol-
lowing ticket:
George H. Bradbury, Trenor W. Park J. D. emth
John NJ Burke Charles j. Osborne Russell Sage, George
T. Scott George H. Palmer, and Rufus Hatch.
This ticket embraces the interests Of Jay Gould ana
Rufus Hatch the late President Alden B. sfochwen not
being supposed 10 have any representatives an IT,
D. the newly elected directors organized by the eiec
ton OF George II. Bradbury. President; Theodore l.
Johnson Secretary, and Henry Smith. Treasurer r. W.
&. Bellows, the present Vice-President was uo' to
elected but will remain in Office for short time
The newy-eected President is known as CaN' BRAD
bury ana was formerly IA the service OF the company
as an officer on board one Of their vessels lie began MS
career as mate, and was finally promoted TO cap
tainey. He retired some years since, and is now con
neotd with the management OF the dock at the Erie
Basin in Brooklyn He is about so years OF age and is
expected from practical experience as shipper and
officer 70 build up the business OF the company.
Ills understood that the immediate expenses OF the
company will be cut down far as possible. aud that
the large staff of extrayaganty paid Office employees will
he reduced as low practicable The future policy Of
the Company is subject OF much conjecture, but no
statements in relation 10 1t have yet been made known
from official
The following statement OF the condition of the Com
f,aap nrasantad nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
BALLOON TRIP TO EUROPE.

Prof. John Wise and w. II. Donaldson, two
experienced and wellknown aronauts propose to take
the balloon voyage OF which much has been said and
40 little DONE The Boston Board OF Aldermen have
sponded % a petition from them, and made an apprO-
uriation Of 5000 TO aid them On fitting out
their erial ship, in which they will start from
the Common In that city the Fourth OF July. The
gentlemen intend taking two other persons with them,
and through the cooperation Of the Frnnklyn Institute
in Philadelphia expect to the services OF two sci
entinc men. Prof. Wise bases his reason for under
taking this perous voyage the following theories
AT a certain hight above the earth there Is a
continuous current tide setting from west to
east caused mainly by the centrifugal force generated
by the revolution Of the earth It's axis, and that this
current moves the OF from 90 TO 100 miles per
hour. Thus he expects TO reach England n two days,
at the most from the time OF starting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
AN ADVANCE IN COAL.

The regular monthly sale, at auction, Of
scranton took place yesterday at No. % Exchange
place. $1,000 being sold Each quality Of was
started ut price exceeding tho highest obtained last
month Lump sold first at o. 30, rose 10 ~ say, and
aga fell of TO q 80; Steamboat broughtti IS at first,
tt the balance went at a. 40; Crate sold rapidly OF
Ga eoand 81 o2t and Egg also at q 50 and S2i Stove
went first at s. 2 fell Of TO s. l7 and o. TO- and again
rose to o IA Chestnut went Ist At 81 81 and "
N "a and 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

T,.-..do. go,,l- Senator Sprague and family OF
Hhsss i,apa ma Lpssw Hotsl-TSe Hoe Gso,Es - ~
Secretary NAVY goy Wells 2. vhfas ~ Wsnstsa Me
Hos A. Tsase, q wsiS. Ben BsI'eJ rssfi gS,nfi
sArse. s,d Rdssr r. Hartford. Sr java
,el Saver Secretary Of the Iressup and
Goorcs Dryden NJ II Gen fr,nsn M. HolReh.
Of s CoIumbus Journal and W. Tief smh n.n.h LEGATION
~ a Dau Hot-The william hehsstef ., ur,sns 81,
Crt Of Hartford and the Rev. Te.r g,.,oes Pren
dent Of tbe Chicago, Alton and 81 Louis Non Repeher
Woodfn 81 Carolina 0tty H0u- ~, Houn-
AZ Me-. n.,,so snd Charles Parrish Of Wiltesearre''
K..Coa gre s.msn r. A. Jspekes OF RHODE lslabo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

., ,,e. a. m ,as treasury The officers win be elected

to-day.
a,a,laIe as,a.da morning when the bishop delivered
the report OF the weS is syes
anmstIon' and adopted by an almost unanimous vote
HoBoKEN-ssmuel @. Derrickop lawyer atIes' Su
for attempting 10 defraud client has been nae'ed Wy
the Grand Jury and gave u 900 bail Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

.otal...R I.s22. sos 90
es.Sss .TO7 2s


The following is list Of steamers building for the line
with us psyments thereon, and the amount due;
CAina Line-TwO iron screw steamships Of about 5000
tnns each Aggregate ready for sea- 100000; paid
thereon $685. COO remaining to be paid N265 600 The
hrst of Will be comDleed about January next and
the second IN March following
Nelo- and San Francisco LfneS.FOur iron screw
steamers of about 5000 tuns each. Aggregate cost,
ready for sea- 81 500 900 paid thereon 407 GOO
Remaining 10 be paid $393OOO or these the Colon is
m service and the three others the Colima, Acapulco
aud Granada. will be completed in July August and
September, respectively.
Cenlrdl American and Herean Line. Two iron screw
steamers Of about 800 each Aggregate cost ready
for sea 2OOO paid thereon, sl30OO0 remaining to be
paid S57OOCO These will be ready for in September
and October
RRcAPITuIAnOS.
eight building 1000 o0
Pad 70 Apnl 81, l8l3........ 1870 Is
AddiboHsl payments Nay 4...........,... l6,OOO
Total remaining TO be 2O7iOo9 n
The stock was very active, opening at AT, selling as
low i and high at and closing at At to a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

original oompoation win hand In their essays Snns
The French prize translation ssFcs place occas on the
nreeedins isy The next collegiate year VIII pes'h oh
Wednesday, Sept. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT DICkHsoNs IN PAM w
a-1yo Eoo.-sco 9p m.-sO hisfhs-'T A'''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MORRIsANIA.-0n the person of John Gaffney
who was arrested on Tuesday, were found bonds and
mortgages OF a very large amount.
NEwBURGH-Thomas Flanagan. a wrecker from New
York was accidentally drowned in the river near this
city midnight Tuesday The body has been recovered
TRRHoSr.-The confession OF John Tucker to grand
larceny likely TO lead 20 the recovery consdera-
Bile amount OF property stolen in this neighborhood
WHITE PLASs.-Ehsha =. Ferris, Liberal Republican
has been reelected President Of the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
NEW-.IERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-New street cars have been
placed the Hudson City line. While engaged In
fixing sign upon building at Seventh and Groye-sts
yesterday, Richard Dobbs fell from ladder 20 the
ground breaking his and sustaining other injuries
IA delegation Of seven members OF the Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference, with the Rev.
Dr. Bartine OF Morrstown, visited the
Zone NJ. E. Conference now in session
here, yesterday The Chief OF Police is
TO have an office IN the City Hall Railroad Commits
soner Yard has notified the Board Of Aldermen that
will, June II and ~, proceed 10 fix the valuation Of
taxable railroad property Of the various companies
and omnibus drivers aud portefs reduced from
go 70 S....The CaledOnlan Club has altered the time
for It's annual games from June I 20 July A..
President Bumsted OF the Board OF Aldermen was
thrown from MS carriage, near Library Hall, on Tues
day evening, but escaped serious injury Three mon
entered the cabin Of the schooner Donnie Hastings
Tuesday morning threatened To shoot Capt ton IL ne
resisted, and then robbed him OF $780, cash. gold
watch The police have no clue to the robbers
NEwARK.-Edward Thorpe, age 60 years. trackman
on the Delaware, Dackawanna and Western Railroad
was killed yesterday morning by an eastward bound
mail train. He slightly deaf and did not hear the
train approaching. Henry g. Wackenshaw, son OF
Major Waekenshaw ate superintendent OF the Soldiers
district. The trial of Charles c. Treease of The Sunday
Gall for libel wss begun In the Court OF Quarter
yesterday. Alderman Atha IL seriously lad
named Reley was run into ana accidentally Knocked
cussiOn Of the brain, which win probably prove fatal
William O'Bren alias Billy Porter was taken 10 Boston
Yesterday TequsitiOn OF Gov. Parker to answer an
indictment for BURGLARY. Tue Board OF Health met
small pOK Ia the The Chidren's Aid society and
managers Of the kewsDOys Home met last evening and
elected Board Inc report snow that the iustitu.
tiop 10 ia Esod FINANCIAL condition There is balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
STATEN ISLAND.

NoRTHFIELD.-The following delegates to
the Republican General Committee OF Richmond County
have been elected from the FIVE townships Northheld
j. Davis Edward Decker NJ. Wood, q. McVicker, Jones
White, and q. b. Hilyer Westaeld-Abm. G. Wood
David H. Corelyou, Philip Oakley, Hartman Cropsey, g.
W. Nance and f. Klnzen; MiddletOwn-B. +. Morris,
George MeCedy, John Wild. W. Conner. Michael g.
lyman, and James =. Eddy; southfeld-James Oregon
John Prior, Cornelius Perine q. W. Mersereau, Joseph
Keee Jacob b. Egbert Daniel G. Garrison, and John
Scott Casttton-T. j. Vinegar, r. Fish, David W.
Judd. GEORGE Waters. and II. Gunih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

lAnnomcementAi
BURNETTs COCAINE makes hair glossy.
For an elegant Summer HAT of superior
ously 70 rect manufacturer EPESscHED, ls Naa1
Success is the test. LYONS ToOTH TABLETS
are OF used by the fashion and elite Of the city.
CURTAINS AND LAMBREoUINs-Late styles
nov ready. L. KKLTI l. Co., ia broadway.
WINDOW SHADES also, Patent Self-Acting
FIXTURES; prices reduced g. L. KELrY Co., ia Broadway
For MORN PATCHES, FRECKLEs, AND TAN.
PRgcKLE LOTION Sold by druggists
where Depot, ~ Bond-sL, New-Yors.
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, q reply to Mr.. God
win BIZ Prof e l. Youmans LECruRR EXTRA No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, o reply to Mr.. God
win, by Prof L. in TRIBUSE LECruRz EXTRA No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS.

The stock very active, opening at AZ selling as
low 4f and high at and closing at At to- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

WINDOW SHADES ALSO Patent Self Acting
FIrUKEsi prices reduced g. L. kelly Co., Ii BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
THE ARGONAUT OUTRAGE.

Oliver Twists ON Shipboard-They Ask
for More Food and Water and Are Mall
treated.
The investigation into the conduct OF the officers
Of the emigrant ship Argonaut was continued yes
terday afternoon at Castle Garden before Commits
sioners Wallach, Lynch, Hart and Forrest. The
captain Of the ship was represented by counsel,
who declared that he would eventually be able to
disprove most OF the testimony given by the pas:
sengers. He raised several objections, but they
being OF technical character were Overruled by
the commissioners. The evidence taken yester-
day went to show that the officers Of the ship were
not only unkind but cruel, for some OF the wit
nesses said that the captain had struck them, and
that they had seen him strike Others.
THE FIRST WITNESS
called was August May. He said he had paid for
his passage, and that when he had been out q few
weeks he was asked to go to work, which he did.
He states that at the time he was asked to 60 to
work the provisions were very poor. and scanty,
and that he went to work In the hope Of getting
some extra rations from the sailors, but his hope
was not realized He also stated that for the last
nve weeks Is, OF the voyage ne had no water and
dilemma They caught the rain water and bottled
1t, and In this way kept alive. The coffee, he de-
1t contained no sugar or srup OF any Kind and was
unpalatabe. He knew Tabask0, the Pole, who had
passage and was COMBINED to work as
Nearly all the steerage passengers worked either In
the Kitchen or as sailors Many times on the voy-
age both himself and his companions suffered from
hunger and thirst.
Henry Haas was
THE NEXT WITNESS
called. He testified substantially the same as the
previous witness
John Schroeder was
THE THIRD WITNESS.
He told In his native, simple way the melancholy
story of the loss of Tabasko who was emgratlng to
the free land OF the West with his young wife, who
at the time was nursing her first born. He was at
the stern OF the vessel with him hauling q rope
when wave swept the ship from stem to stern he
was Knocked down, but caught rope and so saved
himself, but when he looked around when the ship
was righted he saw no more OF Tabasko whom the
Atlantic had claimed In Its watery embrace; when
Ii was known that
TABAsK0 WAS IN THE SEA
the ship was not put about, but continued on her
course, not degning TO help the man who was
struggling with the waves. He Also swore that he
had seen the captain drunk did also the previous
witness. The wife OF Tabasko was next called.
She Is young woman, with q babe at her breast,
She said she missed her husband the day he was
lost, but was not informed OF his awful fate until
III" An este, ,n o. s, ~ 70 ',o
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

Courts OF this and the adjoining States. IL would
seem as II the decision will be In favor OF the law
constitutional and against the railroads. In That
case, say the railroad men, when the worst comes
to the worst, they will be compelled, In seli-de-
fence, to use their influence to obtain such eglsa-
ton as will interfere the least with their interests
and to secure for railroad commissioners men that
will "gtve the railroads a lair show" In other
words, the practices OF the lobby will be inaugu-
rated and committees and commissioners
BOUGHT UP,
which is, believe, precisely what the agitators In
the present instance want. However, the railroad
men do not expect that matters will reach so crlt-
cal point. They are all united to oppose conces-
sions to the popular demand, claiming that their
charters allow them to charge reasonable rates"
for transportation of passengers and reghts; that
their present rates are reasonable and could not
be reduced without so mpairng the receipts OF the
roads as to do serious injury to the stockholders
and that the adoption OF system OF equal rates to
all points would produce evils more numerous and
intolerable than those Of whose existence COM
plant Is now made.
Such is fair and full abstract OF the present con-
fct between the railroads and the people IN the
West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
FRIaHTPUL ACCIDENTS IN NEWARK.

dreadful accident occurred yesterday in Moore
4 seeley's batting factory, in Newark. A boy be-
came entangled in the betting. The foreman, Mr.
X. johnson, darted to rescue the little fellow. In
this he succeeded, but, sad to relate, became him
self entanged. He was whirled twice round the
shafting and then extricated One OF his arms
was broken in two places, and his head, face and
body frightfully cut, bruised and mangled. He Is
now under the care OF a surgeon, who hopes not
only TO save his life, but his arms.
On Tuesday last a son OF John b. Russell, resd-
ing In Delaney near Adams street, fell into boiler
of seethng water and was scalded so terribly that
he died yesterday. Mrs. RUSSELL 1t seems, had Just
removed the boiler from the stove. The little fell
low leaned over lost his balance and fell in head
foremost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

AHRENs.-On Wednesday, January %, GERTRUDE,
widow Of Nicholas Ahrens aged 81 years.
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence, III Elizabeth street, on Sun
day, February 2, at one O'Clock p. M.
BATLEY.-At Montreal, on Monday, January q,
1873, after short Illness ROBERT I. BAILEY, civil
engineer.
Remains will be taken to Goshen for interment.
CHATTERsoN.-On Wednesday, January 49, JOHN
b. CHArrERsoN, aged So years and 10 months.
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, 151 West Houston street, on Saturday, LIST
prox. instead OF Friday, as heretofore stated
CAREy.-On Wednesday, January 20, ELLEN r.
CAREY, the beloved wife OF Edward Carey, aged 30
years.
Relatives ana friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, 43S East Eleventh street, on Friday
morning, the 3lst inst, at halfpast nine O'Clock;
thence TO the Church Of St. Bridget, ccrner of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bridgeport, Conn., on
Wednesday, January %, at St. Johns church. by
the Rev. Mr.. Eaton Maxcy, WILLIAM ii. NICKERsoN
OF Michigan, to KATE b., daughter of Frank Eddy,
Esq.