davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-23

bic O1utter 6reier 6er &inoer, ,pollte oen=
|Ielben 5u 9iilfe eilen> tpurbe ieoo9 bon
oen Slammen crfobt unb lebens9efdbrli6
perlebt.
3uper1dili9en 8eri3 ten 5u=
| fol9e, 10 19reibt Die 9}. .. 9eutl DE 3eit=
tung, lit in ct. San1es Pari1b - in Der
Ma6e bon College Point - bas selbe
Tieber aussebro9eu> uno fat bereits flint
Opfer eeforoert. 9rei BON ben Prie=
iterl,, tuel9e Dem College Dor itanoen, lin0
Ser @eu6e .erle9en.
-9aB Der fromme 8anferotteur SoD
Goote in pbilaoelpbia felt elmer &eibe
BON SoDren ouf leinem pra9tpoQen
9anbfbe u@ibraltar" auf Pu=in=Bap
| fit 5oblreide berporra9enoe Preoiger
aus alien Sbeilen bes 2an0es oHenes
9aus bielt 1T cine befennte Sbatl la6e.
Sekt ltelt li9 beraus> marlm er 10 libe=
ral mar. Sic frommen Serren lesten
lire grlpornilie in 1einen 8ant6dui iern
ian uno peranloBten un5ablige ibrer @bafe
boHelbe 5u tbun> jebt iino ale llber einen
&amm 9el6oren.
9ie s fabr Ser gntb6lfe=
runs lie9t ollem 9(n16eine na@ fit
unler 2on6 mod in ,ueiter Serne, 1elb1t
tpenn man Die biiltern Propbe5eiun9en
zines @totiitifers> tuie 9r. MQen aus
Moliabu1etts obne olle Wo6if fication
ols bon ltdnoig superld1lig ne6men poQte.
Sn ben erjten ]e6s W}onaten 6es 9egeu=
ludrtieen Sabrcs lan0te Gn9lanb uns
l66,743 Gintuanoerer ee9en 153,626 III
oer1elben Periooe bes Borjobrcs. Man
9laubte sluar anneD1nen 5u miilIe,L Srlano
Dobe 1i6 in Ieinen 8ei eitrebun9en> Die
lpeiten @ebiete un1eres Continents gu BE-
p0ltern> ooltitdn6ig erld6pft> tultroe ober
bur9 bie @inluanOerun9 in ben er1ten Ie4S
Mouoten bieIes Sabres pollitdnoig bonn
@e9entbeil iiber5eu9t oo 77,344 5utiinf=
ti9e Biir9er oer Ser. @taaten 9e9en
68>732 bes @orjabres ben griinen Snleln
ben Niiden febrten, I'M bier li6 cine neue
@obnltdtte 5u 1u6en. Gnglano lanok
oie1es Sabr 5000 &Dpfe mebr als in oen1=
lelben 3eitraum bes perhoiienen SaDres
l1no 5tpar 74>8lS 9e9en 69,764> pabreno
@9ottlano nidt ganS Die 3abl oes lebten
Sobres errei6te> Die @inpanoerun9 BON
bort betru9 ndmlid) nur 1884 segen
1876 i'm Sabre 1872.
Die 9eut19en 16einen ibr 8eites gu
tbuu, nm ber orobenben W}ilitQrpfli9t
aus Dem @ege 81 sebel1'. bepor bic 1@on
|iebt bel lteben0en 8ei6rdnfunsen oerort
oerlGdrft ,ueroen> bab ibnen bas @erlaiien
oes 8aterlanoes 5ur ooQen unmo9li9teit
gen1a9t miro. ,...
Won Deuti6lanb aug lanoeten bonn
l. Sanuar Bis gum 1. Suli bieles Sabres
49, ,671 Ginpon6erer an un1ern &u1ten>
un0 3tuar 1862 lneDr ais tpdbreno oerlel=
ben 3eit bes @orjobres.
Mempbis> II. Oct. Sic Paters
O'@Deo uno SEQ itarben bcute I6enb.
@eit Dem Grl6einen bes selben 5iebers
| 1inb linn nit ben beioen @enannten be-
reits fiinf tatbolilde Briefer uno }ieben
@9meltern, erlegen. 9as 8efnoen oes
Mapors Sobnlon 1T 16li1nn1er.
Mempb.is Is. TSct. Sn Be5u91
| ouf oos gel6e sFieber 1T feline belonoere
9er&aoerllu9 gu berifbten, o5ipobl oiel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
COTTON RECEIPTS.
The following the total receipts of cotton
September l., 1S72:--
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LospoN MONEY MARxEr.-LoEDoN. Nay 30-5 p M
Consos closed at "a beth money and the account
United States bonds, new fyes, 89A Erie Railway
shares, 4aR. The Stock Exchange bulletin, issued at
noon, reported ollows-Consols opened at 1874 for
money aud - for the United States ve-tw
bonds lso5s, old, 9lA lS67s M tenores, $50; W
hyes. Sy1S Erie Railway shares, 49]S
FRANKFORT BOURsE. FRANKFORT, May SO-United States
hyetwenty bonds, 951s for the issue of 1862 I
Paris BouRsE PARIS May 30-Rentes closed at 56f S5c
LIyERPooL CoTToE MARKET.-LIvERPoOI. May O-5 p.
M-The market closed quiet The sales OF the day have
been bales, including 1000 for speculation and
cotton shipped from Savannah Charleston deliverable
July and August at l5l6d The market opened duh
middling uplands, SD; mddhng Orleans 9&d. 94d.
The sales of the week have been IL 600 bales Including
5000 for export and 1000 speculation The stock in
port Sl7 900 bales including 34 600 American The
ce,pts OF the week have been 49, 00 bales including
G0W American Actual export 100 bales Sales Of cot
ton shipped from New Orleans April nj Cd from Sava
nah or Charleston, deliverable in May at sgd The
stock of cotton At bound to this port bales
including BOZ 900 American
TRADE AT Observation-Disclosures, May 30-The mar
changed III
LIyKRPooL RREADsruYFs MARKEr-LvERPooL, May 30
The receipts of for the past three days
been 5000 quarters including 1000 American. The re-
ceipts OF wheat for the past three days have been A. 900
quarters, including 4l,000 American. The market is
hrmer Wheat IFS. ID Us i'd. GENITAL for average
California white and lbs 3D. for club do.
LlvERPooL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LvERPOoL, May So
new
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoN May 3O-Tallow,
4ss 3D. per cwt Sperm oil, eos per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
Demurrer to the Indictment in the Case Of
Georges. Dunning-Lengthy Argument
Before Judge Benedict, Who
Reserves His Decision.
SUPREME COURT = CHAMBERS.
Train OF at Last-His Formal Discharge
Pursuant to the Verdict Of the Sher-
ifs Jury-The George Nc
Donnell Habeas Corpus.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

Judge smalley sat yesterday in the United States Cir
cunt Court but only for the purpose of adournng which
he did until Monday next when the Court will again
meet His Honor will then call the OWL jury calendar
Judge Benedict held the United States Circuit Court
yesterday at the Criminal Court room, n Chambers
street sufficient number Of gentlemen did not appear
constitute Grand Jury, and the swearing in Of that
body deferred until Monday next
In the Of George +. Cunning. who has been in
dcted in the United States Circuit Court for presenting
and forged paper to the SubTeasury Of this city
the purpose Of defraudng the government Of the
United States Judge Benedict heard the argument of
Mayor Hall in support Of demurrer to the Indictment
The learned gentleman made able exposition OF the
law He replied 10 by the Assistant District Ator
ney Judge Benedict took the papers and reserved his
decision
After five months Of patient tribuation the city
criminal authorities have finally got rid Of its trouble
some elephant-George Francis Train He was formally
discharged yesterday by Judge Fancher, at Supreme
Court Chambers to the verdict Of the Shers
jury Thursday declaring him to be George, in
his great delight shook hands with nearly everybody
in the court room including the Judge, and then
away with flying colors, saying he off for Europe
There brief hearing yesterday before the same
Judge upon the writ OF habeas corpus procured in
Of George Mcdonnell alleged to be implicated
forge ries the Bank Of England. The to
prevent his extradition under the decision Of
United States Commissioner Gutman further hearing
will be had on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

&c., two cars Western At bec. Rye and
peas quiet Corn mea-si 20 for boiled: 81 ~ or TN
boed cwt Mill feed duh shoTi SIS a *i9 SNIP,
stuff, siss SD middlDss $50 as2l per ION Canal
iaber' s. 70 70 tn tie Hudson o and sf to York
Railroad ffeghts Flour, to PhiadeiPhia ana bosion
tady, 42c Receipts by akelsooJ bushels wheat 1900
do corn, 800 do. rye and a666,WO feet OF lumber
BUFFALO, N. ", May 80, 1873.
Lake and rail imports for the last twenty four hours
do. oats. IS 900 do. Canal shipments-Wheai, 20,4H
bushels: csrn l40s56 do oats IA 500 dol rye 1880 do
Railroad exports-Whea IT, 400 bushels corn 20 800
oats 1900 do Canal sI t f51eshts steady wheat lie
e Mns, % s sssr D. I ss s a ~ 8
quoted Milwaukee No spring az g 4s; Chicago No
Michigan, 81 80 S. Corn steady sales bushels
No IN lots az 1900 bushels E1sc 1000 bushels,
s car s2se Sc Barley steady Canada, soc &c
four-rowed s5e Rye nominal at s5c Barley malt firm
Western, 81 81 TO- prime Winter Western, 81 10 81 Is
balance Of articles unc changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
THE TRIUMPHANT TRAIN.

His Final Public Appearance and Clos
ing Levee mt the Tombs-Judge Fanchcr
Grants an Order Giving Him His Lib
erty-The Great Pagan Dictator Jubi-
liant and Congratuiatory Hand-shak-
lngs oil Around.
George Francis Train made his farewell public appear.
yesterday prior to his departure for Europe the
Baltic which sails to-day. 1t the eplogue to
the prolonged drama being enacted for some time past
before the Courts in which he has played the leading
part, and, the result has shown, with such brilliant
his counsel Messrs William r. Howe and Clark Bell ap.
bers There was despite the attraction elsewhere OF
Decoration Day, large crowd in attendance including
Mr, He'll read the inauston before the sherifrs jury
and safe to be at large and asked upon this his formal
Discharge. ~. -, a,.,,,. 49,
largely OF 'whereases and under each specifications OF
the varied complex routine of legal procedure to which
declaration OF the second sheriis Jury that he was
dscse D. Mr. Train Se Of the Goa s
Oyer and rermner and order OF Judge Davis sending
reading Mr. mowe asked that Judge Fancher afix 10
the same his judicial signature, which request was
the grant granting oi Mr. Bells notion '"''"s WIZ"
You are Tree man SAID MI Howe LOVE to Mr. Train as
annexed thereto in boldly egbe characters the auto
.Thanks thanks CALCULATED the triumphant Train
In the exuerance OF his gratitude Train grasped Mr.
Mr. Bel and then With shcr Brennsn Oo Many Others
including the ladies' present rushed to shake hands
shaking. Even Judge Fshcher aecied BY the hand
shaking enthusiasm and leaving the bench came down
i am on ior Europe" said George and he Immediately
.. suppose he'll take his trunk with him. remarked
gentleman with sarcastic grin.
him. responded another
The grea. Pagan Dictator went directly to his old
quarters in the CITY Prison. and in the interval packing
up his papers held quite leyee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

tiALvEsTos, May 30 1873
Cotton steady: good ordd i lfi4c, a lake. Net re-
eepts, EH bales Sales, so. took, IS 81 Weekly-Net
receipts l622 Rxports-Ta treat Britain, lSU; coast
wfse SAFE. Sales 400.
-. -. m NEw ORLEANS, May 80, 1873
Cotton quiet little doing; mddngs lsc. q lslac Net
receipts, l3si bales gross, ,54 Exports-ro Great
Britain, I,Ioo bales coastwise, go Sales 500 last
evening l5O Stock, 1881 Wcekly-Net receipts To- 81;
Continent A160; eoasslse, Z,sgO sales 10000
Cotton dull; little doing; mddhngs I75Sc Net re.
ceipts, rs bales. Exports-1o Great B.itain 3o4O
baIes; coastwise 2I0 Sales, 200 Stock 22s2 WcetIy-
Net receipts, 1,463, Exports-To Great Britain "a.
coastwise, 2,6R sales 2SS0
Cotton firm middlings ls3Ec low iniddlIngs iissc
IT&c.; good ordinary, 1880. loo. Net receipts 45l
Weeky-Net receipts, 4sS2. Exports to Great Britain
6.7g3; coastwise, 3ss Sales LIS
CHARLESTON Msy 80 ls73
Cotton quiet; midd1ings, lsc. low middpRs NC !;
good Ordinary, I64c. l65ac Ordinary l3c. iic Net
receipts 2S bales gross 81 difference Ia Mobile
Sales loo Stock E,sy Weekly-Net receipts, Z3,6
gross, 2N0 Exports TO Great Britain, 5,93, coast
wise, q 1882. Sales, l,Il0.
WILMINGTON, N. C.. May 80 1873.
Spirits OF tuspeDtipe quie ut &C Rosn quiet at s! 70
for No. and 81 for low pals Crude turpeuine steady,
q sos for hard and 81 30 nor yellow dip and virgin
osa.Eoo, N. Y, May 3d. 1873
Flour steady and uuchangedi sales 100 bills At - 80
for NO springs 81 50 for amber WINTER $40 10 for
white Winner; S1l Tor double extra Wheat quiet No
Milwaukee, club noIninaly 81 e. Corn dun sales two
ssrs western ~ ae three cars Western p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

BArsoN.-In Brooklyn. on Thursday, May %, after
q severe and protracted Illness WILLIAM HAYNES
BATsoS, OF the Island OF Barbados, West Indies,
aged 20 years and months.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services at two O'Clock Z. NJ, on sunday,
June /, at st. Luke's church, Clinton avenue, be-
tween Fulton and Atlantic.
BENToN.-At his residence, 40 Hanson place.
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May %, BUCKLEY T. BEN
TON, aged AZ years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on
sunday, June ], at three O'Clock II. M.
BRowER.-On Friday May 80 ELIZA, daughter OF
Charles and Margaret Brewer, aged 10 years,
months and IL days.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral services on
sunday, at four O'Clock p NJ, at their residence,
1877 Lexington avenue. The remains will be taken
to Cypress Hill Cemetery, on Monday morning Tor
inerment
BRUCE.--At Cannes, France pm Wednesday
April 10, ROBERT H., eldest son OF John l. and
Anne c. Bruce.
TO attend the iuneral, from the residence OF Ms
father III East Twenty-eightl stfeet, this (satur
dayl morning, at eleven O'Clock.
Col1AELl.-0n Thursday, May ~ ~ w resi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
THE PROPOSED SALE OF THE Yacht
AMERICA.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
notice by the papers that the yacht America Ia
advertised to be sold We may next expect to see
the old Constitution advertised, for one would be
as reasonable as the other No vessel in the Navy
has more national reputation than the America.
No one can forget the exultaton all over the coun-
try when the news came across the water that she
had won the cup against Englands switest yachts
and on her return to the United States she was re-
ceived as no other vessel OF her class ever was
In the great yacht race, when Ashbury, in his
yacht Cambria, attempted to win back the cuD she
again distinguished herself and was the third on
the list OF winning vessels out OF nineteen, beating
the Cambria fourteen minutes, and on a WIND dis
tancing all the yachts as far as the Southwest Spit
Her career has been rather an adventurous one.
She was sold during the rebellion to the British
turned into blockade runner and made several
successful runs; but, the blockade getting rather
Close she was taken np one Of the Southern rivers
ana sunk, her masts and sails slowed away in some
obsure place. She was discovered by some OF the
officers Of the United States steamer Wabash and
raised, rugged, put in order and sent North. She
was never belled and condemned. but turned over
to the Naval Academy Tor the and benefit OF the
Tidshipmen, and there she has been Kent ever
since with great care, the pride OF any officer who
knows anything about her. The Navy Is disguised
with the intended sale OF this vessel which s dear
to every officer and midshpman who has served at
the Academy since 1865 L. there way to stop this
rnng OF the Navy OF It's trophies Is nothing in
the Navy be held sacred under the ruling that has
governed the service for the last five years2 There
Is not an Officer Old or young, In the service who
does not Gcprecate the sale oil this vessel What
good will her sale do The money Will only 70 into
the Treasury and be no use to the Navy. In slpc is
to be sold let the officers OF the Wabash libel her
have her condemned and have the prize money
divided among the captors Let the press irown
down this dlsreputable act, and hope your ediro.
rial columns will stand forth as the Champion OF
naval rights.
The attempt to sell this favorite vessel is a dis.
honest one, and some favorite OF the Navy Depart
ment Will buy her for mere song. Let the naval
officers protest In mass against the outrage II
VIII be said IN cXtenuation that she is rotten and
worthless Bosh she IL nearly as good as ever. II
rotten, let her ashes be preserved in golden urn
Don't let her he desecrated by becoming a fruit
vessel or oyster trader. Is America never to have
any trophies Are her traditions to be DESTROYED
by politician temporarily holding onlceS
THE VOICE OF THE NAVY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The Case Of George =. Eunning-Demur-
rer to the Observation-Disclosures Re.
served.
The case of the United States vs. George f. Dunning
before Judge Benedict yesterday in the court
at n Chambers street. The defendant has been
dcted presenting false and forged paper the Sub
Treasury OF this city tor the purpose OF deraudng
government OF the United States The matter was now
brought on on demurrer to the Indictment
Ex-Mayor Hail. counsel for the defendant, made an
able and elaborate argument in support of the demurrer
He contended that the indictment INSULT
cent in law to entitle the government to
final Judgment founded i upon Us recitas and
given for the defendant lie also argued that the ndict
% aS h Of the eaS Of @
so 10 show thar in criminal cases courts Of law are not
Indictments IN The same manner as they NAV do to sun
port evil actions The st count Of The
were 70 oea ne money The
known Being Known, they should be named. He cited
SGreeneai on Lvdence section y in support Of this
pass the Of adeendan in apprise him
aea that to GUARD
9ns a Sne a. ome a ana
gued repugnaney The sccond charged
sa w She I M e n WIZ e : can @
Mnd not Assistant OF the United states These contra
within ne rule SO orcby commented on IN
down ea aa in ali semeay writer's P e eara aq een
tienaf further argued iial me Indictment was drawn
bad, because il does not contain enough allegations
TO make consistent and ull story against the defendant
Every couni failed to show how the defendant could
have deirauded the United States The count averring
his certificate iparculary bad because OF the omission
show how q. u. d. Supt,n relates To the defendant
For these and other reasons Mr. Hall maintained that the
demur er should be sustained.
The Assistant District Attorney heard in reply on
behalf the government lie conended that the in
dctment good, ana that it complied with all the
quirenents OF the law and the statutes He apalyzed
closely the points taken by Mayor Hail. and argued
the indictment pointed and specific enough to
enable the defendant to know fully with what he was
charged.
Judge Benedict took the papers and reserved his de.
cisiOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31

liam q. Gott
sg64.,Channcey 7. Austin vs. Augustus Funk and Eph-
mack = - -
ss99-MichaelJ A. MCanery e. al. vs. Mary N Hughes
4oo-George Lane ct al Eleazar Is. Brown George
W. Harris and Henry Hopkins
sads -mMoritz Brockman VS.. Paul Fak.
ssuosSoo-rninney Ayres vs. James Gilmore.
John d. Demarcst
4o5l-phinney Ayres Va Alexander c. de Almena-
,ss-henry l. Dawson VI. the Revolution Paint Com
4noi-Samuel ]. Barth VS.. John b. Smith.
:. soaoDLowry summervile Thomas Brown and VIII
ham Il. Johnson.
M0nteR
4oo7-Wlliam Woodbridge ct al. George H. Allison
and James H. kennaday.
= 4Oos-ienry NJ. Dudley Stephen K. Fowler and
George h. Socum.
4os9Joshaa Lathrop ct al VS.. william H. Lee and ST.
mon II. BaTkey
4uG0-Henry Chuck ct al. vs. J. b. Klemert.
NUI-lsaac Sonnerberg .. Samuel Rothschild Jr .
4062-GeOrge ID. Woodruff al. Philetus H. Carroh
4063-Isaac ID. Mezger ct al. VS. Il. Il. koenig.
4O64-John Butler Luke Owens and Samuel Gelston
4065-Richard A. Robertson The Columbia Paper
Company
4O69-Robert Mcdonald VS.. James Gilmour.
W0-David OBrien ct al. VS.. John Riordan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
An Ill Wind That Blows Some
body Good.
WALL STREET.


This being legal holiday no business was dene
ON 'Change and it is therefore, only necessary to
recapituare the leading features OF the market on
Thursday. In one sense, perhaps, 1t is fortunate
that the Gold and Stock boards were closed, for
had the news OF the Boston fire been received
during their sessions, and rumor been piled upon
runner. exaggerating the extent OF the disaster for
speculative purposes it is scarcely to be doubted
that we should have witnessed tumble in prices,
and for few hours, at least, have INDUCED in one
of the most exciting episodes OF the season. The
coincidence is curious one that the former
BOSTON CONFEDERATION
and the Chicago fire. like the present one occurred
at a time when it was impossible for the market to
he directly affected by Geographic reports; SO that
that class OF operators whose chief aim is to create
fictitious influences and disseminate consterna-
ton, on the strength of which they may depress
values, have had no opportunity for the exercise
OF their peculiar gifts The confagration will,
doubtless, affect the insurance companies; but,
from all the reports received up to the present
hour OF writing there is no evidence of distress to
any OF the commercial interests which are iden-
titled with the bankers and brokers of New York.
STOCKS ON THURSDAY,
with the exception OF Pacific Mail and Union Pa
ciic, were in the main steady. the fluctuations
ceedng not more than Il per cent The market
was a shade weaker at the close than at the open
Ing and throughout the day was attended with
the peculiar duness that has characterized opera
tions for the last week or ten days. The prevail
ing impression among the most astute OF the
financial thinkers is that prices have touched the
bottom and, with the advent OF leader, will show
decided reaction Unfortunately for the brokers,
however, the generals OF the market are either
absent indifferent, and hence there is patient
waiting the future. There is present activity
whatever save in Union Pacific and Pacific Mail.
The former obeys the suggestive consequence Of a
government suit, and its movements depend
entirely on the confidence or the want fit, on the
part OF SPECTATORS. The latter is surrounded with
stock are numerous ana contradictory, so much so
that heavy skirmishing between the "oears'' and
s'busn may be expected for several days,
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices continue to give evidence OF the
frm undertone in the English and French markets.
Consols to-day opened at 935s for money and "a for
account. United States 1ve-twenty bonds OF the
issue OF 1885, old are quoted at 91i 1s07's at a..
ten-iorties at $50 and new fves at s9Is. Erie
opened strong at 49ts, but later declined 4 per
cent. Rentes, 56f. 55c. The French loan was flrm
GOLD
opened yesterday at 1l8h, rcceded u per cent
but subsequently sold at 11st4 1885,. The carry
ing rates were 2, /, 3, l. and per cent, and nat
for borrowing.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
THE JERSEY BOULEVARD.
Meeting of the Comm ssfoners-The
Width Of tho AYenue Fixed.

Meeting OF the COmmf ssfOners-T
Width OF the Avenue Fixed.
The Boulevard Commissioners of hudson County
met yesterday afternoon, all the Commissioners
being present Mr.. Leon Albeit counsel to the
Board and Mr.. Startup, Director OF the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders were also in attendance. The
Secretary consumed over an hour in reading file
OF petitions and suggestions regarding the
location OF the boulevard. There was no
ton. The documents were referred 10 a
committee consisting of Messrs Humphreys
Henderson and Nelson, who are expected to lie.
port at the next meeting, to be held on Tuesday
Mr.. Nelson 10 In favor OF the Western route while
the other TWO gentlemen are opposed so that GEN.
trail route will most probably be recommended 1t
was also resolved that the width OF the boulevard
be fixed at $50 feet the maximum allowed by the
bill. The commissioners unanimous on one
question, and that is, that when u location il de-
cided upon the great highway must be pushed for
ward with all possible despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

LUCE-VAN HORIZON Wednesday, May %, at the
residence OF the Rev. J. N. Fowell, 33g Leonard
street, john I. LUCE to THERESA VAN HORN, all OF
Brooklyn. T.. ID.
MANAHAN-WILLIAMs.-On Thursday, May 20, at
the Central Prcsby terlan church. by the Rev. j. D..
Wilson, w. THOMAS MANAHAN to Lucy H., daughter
OF j. f. Williams, Esq, all OF this CITY,
REQUA- F1NCH.-On Thursday May 20, 1873 at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents 81 Horatlo
street, by Rev. +. lIambln HERMAN NJ. REoUA to
SARAH j. FINCH, both OF New York city.
NOoLLEy-THATroRD.-At the residence OF the
brides parents, on Wednesday, May - by Rev.
G. X. Blauvelt, JOHN ii. WooLLEy, OF Brooklyn, to
ELLA H., eldest daughter Of Gilbert $. Thatford,
Esq, OF East New York.