davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
LEO AND LOTUS
Lumber and Laths.

HATING q large quantity OF BUILDING
Ill LUMBER anu LArHS on hand, per.
sons wanting the Same can be supplied, at
short notice. Orders left at NY Residence
on Main street, near the new Government
Post Ofice, or sent by mail, will meet prompt
attention. Terms cash.
Nov 25 lmO ". LOWRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26

bales; exports coastwise 1923; sales
$50; stock 1857.
MOBILE. November 25.-Cotton quiet
and weak-middling 15la; low midiling
is; strict good ordinary l4ls; net re-
ceipts 1,765 bales; exports to Great Bri-
tain 4.598; coastwise 1,1G4; sales $500;
stock 27,02O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
N Notice.

OFFICE GREryvILLE AND COLUMBIA Il. r.,
COLUMBIA, $. c., August 20. 1873.
HNDER resolution OF the Board of Direc-
" tors, the Interest Coupons OF tho State
Guaranteed Bonds, and Of such other Bonds
OF this Company as are regularly recorded in
the office of the Company. matured between
the l st day OF January, 1872, and 1st day OF
july 1878, both inclusive, will be funded Ill
Bonds having ten years to run. as provided
for in the Company's prop0sals to the Bond.
holders, of date August IL. 1873.
Holders OF the above obligations are re-
qnestel to send in a statement of them to this
office, to facilitate tho exchange which it is
desired to complete without delay, and enable
the necessary arrangements to be made for
the resumption of regular interest payments
Oh lst January ensuing.
W.. MAG GRATH,
September tu President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26

H'"Sehod Fa'"Hnre. Miscellaneous Books,
dc.
BY n & S. BEARD.
THIS "wednesday MORNING. the 2Gth in.
slant. at 1u o'clock, in front Of our Auction
Store, VIC will sell
variety OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
consisting o: Mahogony Bedsteatls, Feather
Beds and Pillows. Mattresses, Extension
&c.
a lot of new CHAInS, consisting OF:
large Cane-seat Rocking Chairs,
Walnut Canc-seat Rocking Chairs,
Maple Canc-scat Rocking Chairs,
lsmall Wood Rocking Chsir.
lG Windsor Chairs.
ALSO,
A lot OF miscellaneous DOORS and SILL
YER WATCH.
Cohlitions cash \oyo6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
Just Received,

~ AN extra fine lot .! kentucky
A MULES and HORSES. some of which
A6.sre we'll broke. They may be seen
NJ Charles Logan's Stables, corner Senate
and Assembly streets.
Nov l2 W. S. 4 l.. TALBOTT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
Palmetto Lodge. No. 5, I. o. OF.

ar-ss----=2,1 1S1---1.sl1- 81 AN extra meeting
S--Wv1.w--aA----- this Lodge will be
ANN' N"sSA&-A''SANAAN'' held THIS tWednes-
day. EVENING, at Odd Fellows Hall. at
o'clock. A FULL attendance is requested, as
business OF Importance will be transacted.
BY order Of the N. &.
Nov 26l WM. II. CASSON. JE., Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
N Office.

Notice.
6NO-MORROW being Thanksgiving Dav,
l. our banking house will be closed All
paper falling due on that day must be anti.
cipated. E.J. SCOTT, SUN & CO.
Nov 26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
N office.

NNO-MORROW (Thn, sday) being national
Il holiday, the Carolina National Bank will
be closed tor business. All paper maturing
on that day must be paid to .dav.
Nov 26 G. J. IREDELL, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
CHAIRMAN SISTERS !!

CUpPORED by powerful Burlesque and
~ Comic Opera Company.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 81.
the Burlesque Extravaganza.
DON GIOVANNI; Or,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26

The Burlesque will be replete with new
speclalties, Songs and Dances, Banjo Solos,
Clog Dances, Trios. Duets, Donham's Boil
Fingers and the wonderful French Troupe
of Ciodoche Dancers.
THU RSDAY EVENING, November -, the
latest New York sentation, entitled
LEO AND LOTUS!
With all the original music. specialties, &c,
which met with overwhelmiu. success Il.
Niblos Garden, New York.
General admission 81. Reserved seats
Sl2j. For alo at Rawls' Music store.
Grand MATINEE, THURSDAY. .at2P. ~,
for ladies and children, when will be pre-
scented the spectacular BurlesGue, entitled
THE GOLD DEMON. Admission to Matinee
% cents. Nov Is tuw4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
A Ohild's 8 Nurse Wanted.

REST OF recommendations required Good
- wages will be paid. Apply at this Office
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
Auot1on sales.
BY u. & S. BEARD.

Household Furnunre. Miscellaneous 30
de-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-26
HALL.

Two Nights and Thanksgiving Matinee
Wednesday aud Thursday. Nou. 2G aud 81.
Return Of the Supreme Favorites, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
REAL ESTATE.
Continued Quiet in the Market for
City Property-Fresh Offerings in the

Continued Quiet in the Market for
City Property-Fresh offerings in tho
Suburbs.
to transactions with, however, growing inquiry
that promises better results In the near future
Business in the auction mart Is confined almost
wholly to legal sales, in 80 far as city property is
concerned, with Tree offerings OF suburban prop-
erty 1t Is noticeable feature of this market
not of greater significance now than heretofore,
unless in respect to its extent, how rapidly re-
sponsve real estate outside Of the city and within
II up town Is to the inauguration, how much more
so TO the completion, OF local improv ements espe
cially where such bring 1t nearer in point OF time
to the business centre OF the metropolis. This has
been pointed out In the case OF recent operations
In the oner to-day OF large property In West H0-
boken, comprising ITO lots, the particular claims
which these possess to the public attention being
"The Hudson County Boulevard Is settled fact
The final map, locating the route tceutrally
through the county has been fled in the County
Clerks ONCE and the commissioners are prepar-
Eng to prosecute the work with vigor to its COM
pletion. The erection OF the new elevator to raise
the horse cars upon the Heights Ia being rapidly
pushed forward. site for new reservoir has
been selected IN the northern part OF the county.
Numerous streets and avenues are being laid out
and everything tending TO make 1t an attractive
suburb Of New YORK now presents itself In every
direction.n
The following we're the transactions az the sales.
rooms yesterday
NEW YORK PROPERTY, ny A. J. BLEEcKKR, SON AND CO.
Building and 10, No. G s6s " W., sale oo
OF 7tl av lot 2Ox495; I'd Hall .'.....'".. 40 500
story b. $ h. and No; 10 West 10Th St, s. S. W. Of
(Referees ssleJ
~ D. D. lot JAS G Or Hs; sh 81 s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
COENT1ES REEF.

Tho Work Drawing to q Successful
Termination-Thc Government Scow
Placed In n New Anchorage Yesterday.
At last the government blasting boat, which for
80 many years has been engaged on and of In at
tempting to remove the reef situated or pier No. 8
East River, or, to give the locality as 1t Ia now
familiarly known, Coenties Rect, seems to be
achieving tangible results. For the past few
weeks blasting operations have been conducted
bi .weekly, and the government scow in question,
with its wondrous paraphernalla Of machinery of
chains and pulleys now anchored In the East River
on the reef and which has caused during the sum-
mer months much vague speculation as to its use,
In the minds OF passengers on passing ferry5oats,
promises to give good account Of itself in
the removal Of the reef. The red nag
productive Of much conjecture in the ,' minds Of
those On board al passing craft who may have
glycerine explosion OF the submarine rocks and
numerous were the assemblages Of people who
gathered IN piers of six seven and eight to see the
The last explosion took place a couple Of days ago
when water, like that OF whale spout, was seen
&c nS 'ns was a1 o sad s
on minor scale, however, to that OF the 'bore" at
Q great upheaval of the adjacent shipping and
lasted for two or three minutes. Yesterday after:
noon 1t was discovered that the recent blasts had
the large knob Of the reef which had
plosons The scow yesterday afternoon came
to fresh anchorage, in order to be able TO make
are DESTROYS OF losing no time in removing the
fragments OF rock driven OF from the main body,
and are earnest In their desire to have the matter
brought to successful termination this fall II pos
sibe. The projected pier line, 1t may be remem-
bered, passes in close proximity TO the locality
Of the reef, aud Mr. Graham, the Chief Engineer
or the Board Of Docks, is understood to be most
desirious to have the rocks cleared from the bed
OF the East River with The least possible delay.
The allowance made by the government for the
prosecution OF the work Is considered to be amply
sufficient, and hopes are entertained that the year
1873 will see the conclusion Of the task Of removing
CoentieS Reef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18

Mr.. Rodmsn rom his position.n He acknowledged
that he should have done 80,
l then said to him, "Did you know anything
IDENTITY been great deal done that was wrong"
"No," said he, "a knew nothing about It."
Now however, there comes to me the statement
ers Of money from the city treasury, and that shat
tiers 10 a certain extent the statement made to me
by Mr.. Sprague; but that Sprague Is the sole cu-
prt, or that MI. ROdman, beyond the pocKeting Of
the Interest, had nothing to 10 with the matter
and that he was led on by Sprague, do not be-
heve.
ANOTHER SIDE.
There Is another side to this story. The truth
probably lies between the two.
Mr.. Ropes said he had not seen Mr.. Sprague re-
Gently but had talked with Mrs. Sprague, and she
said she thought the exposure would kill her hus-
band. His mind seemed to be giving way HIS
physician had refused to allow him to talk with
any person. He was OF the same opinion as the
District Attorney, that the only parties who were
engaged in taking this money were Sprague, Rod
man and MILE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18

n act bsg ss
R ss' q ss :: %s e ss; &
ass 81 %2. ma s.
S::s isIs
I'll or teachings
sslSs ty Sup. sS Ss,as
v %
Ss e the ss as allotted 6 s Be-
ISL ssr. 4 on SS e: s &
several acts Of the import in pp. and Of the
Again, by Withholding tho usual allowance per At
Of ne
secular cSinss during The legal school would
@ and ss wo Sds II
IONS ssssd Ss the ehsnss ana now restrained BY law
the sehSSS sh. in 0uS Ss &c oSs Ss1
sSm%s,ss Il wen II a; ;S q
he M, T %aSic
nd ss
a.
comp mentary those schools both regards their
isssnsE saa
aai in he s' f
schools have heretofore participated IN the school show
IN aaps
Getty the destitute and wayward and not as schools
hsys mot Sa H os sU
By The adoption Of any narrow minded policy o:ced
Construction Of the law the part of the Board OF Edu-
There is vast difference between the corporate schools
sss
The former no resous Or
ionsl doctrine during school hours sessions while tho
latter make It part ofther course OF instruction cur
It is kerefore bat rational to conclude that Lesisla-
GO sn like
ID ss BEEN
by law 70 share in the apportonment OF the school FUND
The committee Therefore submit for adoption the
Resolved That in the opinion Of the Board Of Educa;
ton the instruction pursued during statutory school
% hs On city
non St sad s are s
statute. Respectfully submitted, 80
EDWARD o. JENKINS.
r R. q q B BGxNssNni
Joint Committee on corporatcd Schools
! ESTIMATES FOR THIS YEAR
| The Finance Committee reported that they con-
demned the idea Of appropriating money for new
school edffces unless that money was raised by
taxation and was exclusive Of the moneys other.
wise at the disposal OF the Board: The estimates
for the coming year are fixed at about s., 800 00o
| MUSIC IN THE NORMAL COLLEGE
Recent action on the part OF the committee hav-
Ing the matter IN charge removed the lady who
Normal College, on the ground, solely, Of economy.
The lady has not been Idle, however, in asserting
the claims OF her department to the consideration
OF the Board; and two petitions signed by num-
Der Of young ladies' graduates OF the college, set
ting forth the incaculable value OF the Music De-
partment to the girls, were read with communi.
cation from the lady herself obecting to the treat
ment she had received, and all the papers were
ferred to the appropriate committee to be acted
uDOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND C0RREC.
TIQN

The Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
held meeting yesterday at the corner Of Eleventh
street and Third avenue. The business transacted
was purely Of routine nature, with the exception
OF the appointing OfW II. Duncan as Keeper OF the
Penltentary, instead OF ". II. King, who has been
DISCHARGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
TRENToN's DARK DESPERATE AGAIN

Howard D. Luddy, the dusky desperate who is
confined In the Mercer County On. j. Jail awaiting
his trial on various charges OF burglary and arson,
attempted to set fire to that institution yesterday
by creating blaze on his cell door from his shirt
and bedtick which he managed TO ignite with the
aid OF O few matches. The fire was discovered IN
time to prevent any damage being done. His trial
takes place next Friday before the Court ofSpecial
Sessions at Trenton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
CENTRAL NEW YORK PIONEER ASSOCIATION.

SYRACUSE, Sept. II, 1879
The fifth annual meeting Of the Central New
York Pioneer Association was held here to-day,
George Geddes presiding. H. @. Van Schaick, Of
Manlius, was elected President for the ensuing
year. Mr.. Luther r. Marsh Of New York,
native OF 0nondaga county, delivered an
interesting address, The obituary report shows
that among the deaths OF Central New York
pioneers since the formation OF the Society," four
years ago, there were 4 centenarlans one OF
them ia years old; 20 monog enarlans, 100 octo.
genarians ana 1876 septuagenariana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
SUDDEN DEATHS

Richard Forstan, workman employed in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, died suddenly yesterday
morning while at work. Deceased, who was thirty.
two years Of age, resided at No. 90 Duleld street.
where the body was removed. The Coroner was
notified to hold an inquest over the remains.
Coroner Jones was notified TO hold an inquest
over the body OF Annie Kildur thirty-hve years
OF age, who was found dead In bed by her husband
his return home, No. 229 Navy street, Brooklyn,
ut YeAferdQY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
NINTH REGIMENT
FATAL COLLISION IN HE'LL GATE.
Absence OF Lights and Designating Sig
mails.

Abscnco OF LfVhts and Dfsregardfng Sig
mails.
Coroner Keenan, yesterday investigated the cir.
cumstances attending the death OF Daniel A. Per-
kins late captain OF the steam tug Vixen, who was
drowned at Hell Gate early on the morning of the
7th inst, as previously reported in the HERALD.
Captain Peck of the steamer Granite State, was
passing out through He'll Gate en- route to New Ha
ven, when he espied a tug, which proved to be the
Vixen, coming in. Captain Peck noticed that the
Vixen showed no lights, as required by law, and
to avoid danger, he gave the necessary signals
which, however, were not answered by Captain
Perkins, In few moments the Vixen coilided
with the steamer ct which time Captain Perkins
and Thomas Asnman, becoming frightened
jumped overheard the Captain being drowned
while the engineer was rescued. The jury, alter
listening to the testimony, rendered verdict Of
accidental drowning. Deceased was thirty-twO
years OF age and q native OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
CREEDMOOR.

DetNc hme nts from the Fist and Ninth
Observation-Disclosures Yesterday q Good
Average.
Detachments from the First and Ninth regiments
spent the day at CreedmoOr yesterday, qualifying
for the October contest. The weather was all that
could be desired The shooting was better than
the average when 1t is considered that the militia
are inexperienced in target shooting. A NUMBER
of good shots were on the ground, all members of
the Rifle Association. Sergeant Magner, Of the
Twenty.second regiment, made 10 and 20, seven
shots, 500 yards. M. s. Hollis, who has shot ire
quently In England, made 10 at the same distance.
General Shaler, Captain Montgomery, Range
Keeper Higgs and number Of Others made good
scores. The militia were generally very careful
about firing and no accidents occurred The fol-
lowing are the scores of the twelve best Shots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
STANDARDIZATION.

9s BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Sept. II, 1879
70 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
On inquring OF District Attorney Britton this
morning / am informed that the $4,000 J. b
Murray chcckn alluded TO In connection with the
Brooklyn Trust C0mpany's affars is signed 'Jacob
b. Murray ] have never had any transaction
direct or indirect with the Brooklyn Trust Company
nor with any person connected with Il. Your
Obedlent servant JOHN b. MURRAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
LAUNCH OF AN OCEAN STEAMSHIP.

Anew side-wheel steamship, OF about ZOO tons
burden, was launched from the yard Of John
Englis Son, Greenpoint, at halfpast five O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The ship Is intended for the
Havana trade, and Is OF the following dimensions -:
Length, $40 feet; breadth Of BEAM 10 ieet and 90
feet over all; depth OF hold IL feet inches; dis
tauce between decks, feet she will receive her
machinery at the Qulntard Iron WORKS, consisting
OF beam engine, 1fty.four inch cylinder and
eleven feet stroke OF piston, and two powerful
tuh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

meeting Of the Fire Commissioners was held at
the office No. 1877 Mercer street yesterday. A re-
port was read from the Inspector of Horses in
which It was stated that all the horses In the de-
partment are in healthy condition The other
business was routine, comprising reports OF the
standing and condition Of the several companies
and applications for promotion, which were laid
over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
KILLED BY A BUTCHERS TRUCK.

Yesterday morning Captain A1are OF the
Twenty-nrst precinct, brought to tho Coroners
once two German butchers named Michael Egnert
and Louis Flung, whose arrest he had caused the
evening previous on suspicion OF running over and
Killing an unknown woman, thlrty-dve years Of age
third street. The avenue, between Thirty. eighth
and Fifteth streets, is almost impossible on dark
nights, as there are no easghts between the
points nameo and never have been, Coroner
Kessler VIII hold an inyestigat ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
PAYMENT OF LABORERS.

Comptroller Green reports the following pay.
ments made by the City Paymaster September
16 sborers on street repairs, to August 81, $6ose
September 10 and II, employees on Croton Aque.
duct, from CrotOn Dam to Forty-secOnd street
Reservoir, $5,592
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
A RAILROAD WAR ENDED.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. H. 1873.
The frog, connecting the Boston and Maine and
Grand Trunk railroads, on Commercial street, over
which there has been so much contention, was
placed In position OF one O'Clock A. M. There was
no demonstraton to prevent 1t on the part Of the
Eastern load Company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
TARGET GREEN.

70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
The teachers of schools are paid their salaries
on the 10Th OF each month. They were not paid
yesterday for the reason that Comptroller Green
was in the country. Thus thousands were disap-
pointed in the receipt of their hard earned salaries
His salary went on. Please shoot him and oblige
A TEACHER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

BENNEr-HoLcoMs-Att the residence of Mr.. John
September 8, 1879 by Rev. F. II. s. Hunsicken,
J. R. BENNETT Of New York, to M. LIZZIE HoL.
COMB, OF Pennington.
BRADLEY-POLHAAUs.-At Winamsbridge, on
Tuesday, September 16, 1873, by Rev. j. Smith
Dodge, Jr., 5. L. BRADLEY, Of New York, to MARY
POLHAMUs, daughter OF John POhamus, OF this city.
CLEARY-PATTERsON.-A Christ church. by the
Rev. Dr. Hugh Miller Thompson on Wednesday,
September II, 1873, JOSEPH p. CLBARY to Miss ANNA
PATTERSON, OF Rochester.
Rochester papers please copy.
EATON-WILLIAMS.-On Wednesday, September
IL at the residence OF the BRIDES parents. by the
Rev. Thomas Sill, HENRY 3. EATON to IDA Z. VIII
MAYo~GRANT Monday, September 49, by
the Rev. William T. Fitch, Mr.. WILLIAM NJ. MAYO to
Miss SARAH A. GRANT, all Of Brooklyn, L. l. No
cards.
NoLAN-MANLEY.-In Piermont on Thursday,
August II, by the Rev. Christopher A. Farrell SYLr
vEsrER E. NOLAN TO MARY E. MANLEY. both OF this
city.
RRNsHAw-BANKHEAD.-On Saturday, September
Is, at the residence OF Dr. J. BOdine Clifton, Staten
Island. by the Rev. I. w. Punnett, of st. Paul's
church, MORRISON RENsHAw, OF Baltimore to JEAN.
NIB, daughter Of the late James Bankhead, OF Nash
vile, Tenn.
St. Louis, Baltimore and Nashville papers please
copy.
lem, by the Rev. Mr.. Bowdtsh, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 16, ISAAC NEWTON SHIPMAN to JULIA EMMA
COCKS.
WOERIsHOPFER-UHL.-Att the residence OF the
BRIDES parents on Wednesday, September II, by
the Rev. u. Kruesi, G. +. WOERIsHOFFER to ANNIE
UHL, daughter OF oswald and Anna Ottendorfer, all
OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
AID FOR THE HAVANESE.

NEW YORK, Sept. H. 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
We beg to acknowledge the following subscrp-
lions, received to the present date, In aid Of the
destitute by the late fire in Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-18
Died.


AUsTINa.-On Tuesday night september IS, HAR-
RIErTB LOUISE, eldest daughter OF Edwin A. and
Jane Austing, aged years and months
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from sos Fourteenth street.
South BROOKLYN, this (rhursday) afternoon, 18th
BAons.-At Whitehouse, N. j., on Wednesday,
September IL EDGAR H. BACHR
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BAILEY.-At Washington Heights, on Wednesday,
September II, JOHN BAILEY, In the 6sth year Of his
the relatives and friends nj the family are respect
mly invited TO attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF his son, l69th street, near Tenth avenue
on Friday, September 10, at one O'Clock p. M.
per TO- SUSAN AsPINwALI, wife OF Hiram Barney,
Funeral from her late residence, on Thursday
morning. 18TH INST, at hapast eleven O'Clock
Carriages will meet, at Spuyten Duyvt station, the
1920 train from Thirtieth street, New York, and
friends are invited to attend the funeral without
further invitation.
BAsrEDo.-In Brooklyn, on Monday September
Is, after brief illness, NELSON BAsrEDo, aged 40
years and IL days.
The funeral VIII take place from his late resi-.
18th inst. at hal-past two O'Clock
:, BELI.-lp this city, alter bne' illness, in her
z Esn yeaT sasErS QyrMBY, relct Of David Bell
Her relatives and friends and those OF Mr.. and
mrs. EDWIN Y. Bell are respectfully invited to
church, corner Fifth avenue and Twelfth street,
this thursday morning at ten O'Clock.
W paPsfs Please on SoP Pyyesday Sep
TENDER 10, LEWIS BENNETT, in the Goth year OF his
age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend The funeral this Thursday afternoon lat
two O'Clock, from the residence OF his son-in.law
Allen Cameron, 100 Clymer street, Brooklyn, H. ID.
TENDER 10, FRANCES L. BENSON, in the 4sth year OF
her age.
Funeral nom her late residence, on Friday after.
noon, september 10, at two O'Clock.
Albany papers please copy.
BESzoN.-0n Sunday, September II, at Allean
House, near Pitlochry, Scotland, Il. l.. B. BENzoN,
OF London, aged 81 years.
BErrs.-tn Tuesday, September 10, after a short
Illness ELIZA BELTS, wife Of Joseph r. Belts and