davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-15

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Sptlt lnbS cantLing 1920. l6 OO-l8 90
Soift, 22-2t 8stss Is 600 90
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-07-15
@eetecnMeasWo ptete per6en bier notirt

Got County Bombs 100 unb entereFen.
&aufcourie in @apisr Don @otb, otlber uuo omsldns
biiden WiinSiorten:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
THE F0LEY.PALMER INJUNCTION,

Delay in Submitting Forms of Order
Modifying the Injunction-Judge Bar.
rctt's Suggestive Hints TO Counsei-Thc
Temporary Injunction still in Full
Force.
The legal controversy between John Foley and
Chamberlain Palmer was yesterday again before
the courts, but 1t came up in rather novel shape
The matter in point had reference to the tempo.
rary Injunction restraining the banks In which the
city and county funds are deposited from paying
10 the City Chamberlain any interest on the same
ana the Chamberlain from receiving such interest.
In connection with this Injunction. It Will be re-
mempered, was granted an order to show cause
why the injunction should not be made perma-
Judge Barrett at Supreme Court Chambers n
modihcaton OF the order was directed by inc
Court, allowing the banks to nav the ey
penses OF the Chamberlalns ofice, Including
the salaries Mr. Smith, the Corporation Conn.
sci, objected to any payments being made Inv
law, upon warrants drawn by the Mayor and coun.
tersgned by the, Comptroller. Both parties were
directed by the Court to submit such modification
OF the order as In their view should be made and he
would settle the order.
Judge Barrett yesterday gave the papers to the
Clerk, with the following endorsement:-"The
plaintiffs proposed order has not been handed up,
and I have no papers In the case except those now
handed to the Clerk therefore dismiss the mat
ter from further consideration until the proper
papers, including the original order Of injunction,
are submitted to me-"
The examination Of the papers given to the Clerk
showed that form OF order had been submitted on
behalf OF Mr.. Palmer. This order modi1es the
original injunction so as to allow the banks to pay
the expenses Of bis once. W behalf " Mr.. Foley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
A LIFE INSURANCE CASE.

Legal Tcchnicalities as n Basis of De-
fcncc-POwers Of = General Agent-Im.
portant Judicial Ruling, and erdict
Against the Company.
Henry Dean, in his lifetime, obtained two poll
cies OF life insurance, one for $lOC and the other
for $4,000 from the Etna Life Insurance Company.
rue policies were what are known as participating
po'iO,ee' nd the premiums, falling due on Septem-
Se, ~, "eie " 70 paid one-half in notes and the
ya'anoc IN cash. Incorporated in the policies were
the usual clauses OF forfeiture in case Of failure 10
pay the premiums. Nj. Dear Ala ga .hn oor,,
pany refused to pay to his ,o, aiu .SU So',i ~,
the policies, on the ground Or snH noh
non-payment, at the date requiftsns IN, Sni o" ra
mlums Mrs. Dean accordingly brought 81. nnoiHmst
the company TO compel payment OF the p6HHllnns'
On her behalf 1t was claimed that befoft
the last premium was paid an extension OF the
time OF payment to the November following was
granted by the general agent OF the company; that
then only One-fOurth cash was to be paid, and the
balance In notes at thirty and ninety days. The
company denied any such argument, and that II
made the company was not bound by 1t.
The case came on for trial yesterday before Judge
Barrett holding Supreme Court Circuit. The
principal points at issue were whether such an
arrangement as that claimed on the part OF the
plaintiff had been made, and whether the COM
pany could be bound by 1t. 1t was held by Judge
Barrett that the general agent had no power to
renew a policy which had lapsed, but II made be-
fore, as was claimed by the plaintiff, 1t was bind
Ing on the company and kept the policy alive.
The jury was out but short time, and brought in
verdict for ST., l02 80 in favor OF the plantin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
YoRKvllLE POLICE COURT.

A Strange story-A Drunken Girl Claims
To BE the Niece Of Mayor Havcmeyer
and Tells q Plausible Tale-Is IL
Another Case OF Social Crimes
Before Justice BiXby.
The proceedings Of this Court yesterday were
almost devoid Of public interest. The only cases
oo,.rae OF the ordinary routine Of police court
m a vooSse the following:-ofiicer Gleim brought
saa,uros s oman, of medium size, regular
officer said he had ,onna nor ,ntoxisated
yesterday In Third aven.. She said her
Hemry s Was resident of
Of Mayor Havemeyer nd to prove her os niece
Mr. James McGa6e the c asked her where
lived IN Fourteenth street gave the
believed in by the Court, had iv,ertheiess nc ;ts
effect and she was committed to prison until
further inquiry could be made into Lr historv
She subsequently stated that she had lett .ome IN
Wednesday evening, and after. certain hour.
when she was in the company OF young ge.iea'
man friend, she remembered nothing more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
DUTCH HEINRICH.

The Comm unicatton or DIR. Ncalis, OF the
TOmbs. to tho Assistant District AttOr-
ney, PrOnounciDg Him Insane-COn-
vcrsatiOn with Assistant District At.
torncy Observation-Disclosures Madness To
Be Tried by . Jury-Opinion OF the
T0mbs Warden.
few days ago news was brought to District
Attorney Beach, from the Tombs, that the noto-
rious bond thief and the Jonathan Wilde of New
York, Henry Newman alias Henry Ryan, alias
Dutch Heinrich, was acting in most peculiar
manner and that he was considered to be out Of
his mind and suffering from "emotional INSANITY"
In this state Of matter Mr.. Beach communicated
with DR.. Nealis, the doctor In charge OF the City
Prison, and requested him to make o thorough In
vestigation OF the case.
After the lapse OF o few days, during which time
the d. cter in question made his diagnosis Of the
case, he sent written report to Assistant District
Attorney Russell, which was received at the office
Of SAID gentleman at five O'Clock last night and OF
which the following Is dlgest:-
To Assistant pisric. Attorney RUSSELL ''o' D 1910
he question D"h nj SANITY
own opinion, e he s insane but beg suggest
Msp Dr. naa he Be
NJ T. MEALS
Last evening reporter Of this paper called upon
Mr.. Russell to learn what course would be taken
with the celebrated bond thief should it be proved
that his insanity was real and not leigned
Mr.. Russell stated that the case will be put on
the calendar and the question Of insanity tried by
q jury, and should Heinrich be found insane he
will be kept in lunatic asylum until he has suii-
GENTLY recovered his reason to be tried again, or
he will be kept there as measure of prudence.
HIS LAST CRIME.
Dutch Heinrich was brought down on writ OF
habeas corpus from Auburn Penitentiary, on the
23d OF last November, where he was undergoing
his long term OF Imprisonment, for q downtown
robbery of $40,O 600 worth Of bonds. He was Cap
tured in the act by the Stock Exchange detective
Thomas Sampson. The history OF his robbercs
many OF them gigantic would fill a volume, and he
may be considered to have taken the highest
honOrs In the predatory art. In q conversation
last evening his counsel said, "In my mind have
not the slightest doubt that Heinrich Is really
mad"
Warden Finlay, of the Tombs says that Helm.
reich's conduct has been OF late to say the least
peculiar; but he declines expressing any opinion
as to his sanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
The First Heavy Sale OF tho Season
Good Prices Realized.

The First Heavy Sale OF the Season
Good Prices Realized.
Spring trade has at last set in and the pioneer
sale OF the season. held yesterday has sounded the
tocsin which may be considered indicative OF the
ruling prices will hereafter assume IN uptown
property.
Agreeably to announcement Messrs. Adrian II.
Muller, p. r. wilkins Co. offered for sale on the
Exchange eighty-seven lots located on the east
and west sides, above the Central Park. Those
lots which were sold brought the best of prices
and. Judging from the spirited competition mani
tested by the large attendance on Change, the
property sold was worth all 1t realized. The fol-
lowing are the sales in detal:-
lots on S. corner of av St Nicholas and l2lst st.,
xoii # on i2lst St by half of the block, y.
aiss sas s s%S gore on 18Th 60
lot corner Of iiih St and sh av ioox7Ss s'O0O0
r. to Van Esnselle9r Sruger: 7ov
sssn % ssI sH T. fTS% W Gsd,s. ~
lSt on the W corner Of 10th and SD st. sSx
lot i7s r. 9Th av, aSxio6ii IT, 10 leopold o."
i friedman; =, ;2aa =; Z75O
Sf sron1a ontne o,s g Of sh and
r15sf ;,s sy nSS;s East Sih ao1s0i os soo
number Of lots which were noted in the cata.
logue were offered, but not realizing what the
owner considered fair value. they were Knocked
down nomlnaly, but they were in reality with
drawn.
uon.. a., .y yea !, sLrEcSra SON AND CO.
T%d.s. .G feet PHO. r. Kusges, referee to
House and lot situate on s. s. Of ii7tb At 7aa feet s
cast of4th av, same referee, l5.llx64li feet, to
FRED khuD. $500
on the s. W. corner Of Sd av. and l1sth st. for
S25,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE.

The Suit OF Bowen vs.. Chasc-Eur,b.r
Rebutting Testimony for the Plaintiff
george w. Bowen, the Plaintiff, Again
Upon the Stand-A Good Deal Of His
Proposed Evidence Ruled Out.
The hearing OF the suit OF George W. Bowen vs
Nelson Chase was resumed yesterday in the United
states Circuit Court before Judge Shipman and
the special jury.
Mr.. Hoar, Mr.. Chatfeld. Mr. Chauncey shaner and
Mr.. Sawyer appeared as counsel for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Charles O'Coror and Mr.. J. c. Carter for
the defendant.
TESTIMONY OF AUGUSTUS HULL.
Augustus Hull sworn--Examined by counsel for
paintr-witness said IL reside in Providence
Daniel Hull is my father; l had uncles-Gideon,
Thomas and Joseph-and an aunt Elizabeth, who
married man named Bignell, at Rome, N. Y.
question was put to the witness to ascertain
nom MIN which OF his uncles was the Oldest.
Mr.. Carter objected. The witness could give no
information ON the point except what he had heard
from others.
counsel Tor plaintiff, in reply to the Court, said
Inc opject OF this was to show the age OF Daniel
Hull.
Inc court allowed the evidence.
me witness SAID his uncle Joseph was the eldest;
'nen .ane Dahiei gideon and Thomas, and his
aunt Elizabeth was the youngest.
Cross-examined--I am thirty.two roors
J reside IN Providence; l do not live Win nv
lather; am q carriage maker; 1t is i've wv uearys
since lived at home. 40 nfe years
70 the Court think my uncle Thomas had
middle name, &. as hao
TESTIMONY OF EZRA O. c. HILL
Ezra o. q. HUI dcposed that Josenb HIM ,ro. a.,
father; Joseph was the eldest, and then csme
Gideon, Daniel and Thomas; my sister Elizabeib
was the youngest; have been applied to by Mr.
Hart attorney for defendant about two months
ago, 10 become witness in this case he said no
might or might not want me; that he would pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CAMPBELL-BRIDGMAN.-0n Thursday, February
Q, BY the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES parents, FRANK G. CAMPBELL,
OF Jersey CITY, to NELLIE A., daughter Of Charles F.
Brtdgman, of Brooklyn.
CUTTER-MANsON.-0n Wednesday, February s.
by the Rev. Thomas s. Hastings, Mr.. HENRY MAR
TYN CUTTER, OF this city, 10 Miss BELLE HOMER
MANSON, daughter Of Mr.. Eben Manson OF Boston.
DENIsON-CROss.-On Thursday morning, Febru.
airy Q, by the Rev. DR.. Chaplin II. W. DENisoN OF
Yokohama Japan, to HELEN w. Cross, OF Lancas.
ter, N. II. No cards.
DOUGHERTY-C0OPER.-On Tuesday, Januarv "a
1879 at the residence OF the brides parents by the
Rev. r. A. Lockwood, Mr.. WILLIAM II. DOUGHERTY.
OF New York, to Mss LIZZIE F. COOPER, OF Jersey
City Heights. No cards.
FAIRBROTHER-SMTTH.- Wednesday, February
5, at st. Teresa's church, by the Rev. j. j. Flood
FRANK j. FAIRBRoTHER, OF Ontario, N. Y, to MARY
ELIZA, second daughter OF r. Smith, of this city.
SHANKS-CHAHBERLAIN.-On Wednesday, Febru.
airy at the residence OF the BRIDES uncle, Walter
NJ HungcrfOrd, at Wolcottville, Conn.,, CHARLES @.
SHANKs, OF New York, to AMY s. CHAMBERLAIN,
daughter OF the late DR.. w. T. Chamberlain, OF
Duchess county, N. Y.
ADDoN-DIBBLEE.-On Thursday, February Q, at
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
DR.. A. verren, GEORGE W. PADD0N to LEoNAURA,
second daughter Of william Dibblee, both OF this
city. No cards.
NuTTEMAN-LEFFERTs.-O Wednesday, Febru-
airy S, at st. AIMS church, by the Rev. Thomas
Gallaudet, WILLIAM E. WHITEMAN to LILA NJ,
daughter OF John A. Lefferts, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
SUPERIOR C0UaT-SPEClAL TERN.
DcctsiOnS.


BY Judge Freedman.
Delcomyn ct al vs.. Chamberlain ct al.-Order that
commission issue.
Hull vs. Blank ct al.-Order for judgment for
plaintiff.
Mons VS.. McKeon ct al.-Motion granted, without
costs.
White ct al vs.. Talmage ct aL-Order OF allow
ance OF five per cent.
Wolf Vs. GO0dkind.-MemOrandum for counsel
Holmes VS.. Gavin.-Order OF discOntinuance.
Shaier vs.. Guest.-Order for judgment on remitti-
tur.
American Corrugated Iron Company vs. Eisner ct
al.-Order continuing lien.
Lammon VS.. New York and Harlem Railroad
Company.-Order that commission ISSUE
Smelling vs. HOUard.-Order that judgment Of
the Court OF Appeals be the Judgment OF this
Court.
Fabbie vs. Kalbleisch ct al.-Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
COURT OF GENERAL SeSSIOas-9AsT /
A Dishonest Jcwclry Clerk Sent to the
State Prison.
Before Recorder Hackett.

state Prison.
Before Recorder Hackett.
In this Court yesterday Frank G. Teller, a clerk
in the employ OF Richard II. Elias. No. GIL BROAD.
way, was tried and convicted OF stealing n gold
watch and chain, silver watch ana some Masonic
leweis anu other lewelry amounting in the agCre-
gate to sol 25 The property was found by q de.
tectve In the prisoners trunk at his boarding
for four years aud six months.
An Expert Forger Sent to the stat.
Prison for Five Years.
Henry Lee was tried and found guilty OF forgery
10 the third degree. The evidence brought out bv
District Attorney Russell was that on the nth Of
december the prisoner called at the store OF Charles
Shaeier NO. 30 Second avenue and reouested
MN 10 give MN one OF his cnecks for 500 in ex-
change Tor bills, which he did ON the following
gay tue prisoner requested a boy named Far0uhar
to go to the National Citizens' Bank. corner ~
broadway and White street, to get the checr
cashed. The boy went to the bank with the checr
winch was altered from $40 to $780, ~'
MI. Mott TOOK every legal objection to the testi.
mony winch sklll ana ingenuity could suggest hut
the proof was so convincing that the ury renderen
verdict OF guilty without leaving their seats. "A
Indictment for felonious assault aganst rsa ~, %
Recorder imposed the highest penalty which couId
pc innicted Ior forgery in the third degree, which
was Imprisonment In the State Prison i've years.
stealing Horse.
Thomas keenan,, youth was tried and ,orr,
guilty Of stealing horse, valued at s,os on ,no
18Th OF January, the property of William Kemns
ne was sent " the Penitentiary ior two YEAR and
burglary.
Lewis smith pleaded guilty to an attempt NJ
burglary In the third degree, the charge being that
on the 10th OF January he broke into tho nramso.
o. Z. Garden Bro. and stole $40 worth nj hats
ne was sent to the State Prison for two years and
six months. Wv" !eais anu
Alleged Larceny Of kansas Pacific Rora..
On motion Of Mr. Russell, Alicia Flynn, whe was
charged with receiving $4,000 worth Kansas
Pacinc Railroad bonds. knowing them to have been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
SuRR0GATE'S COURT.
A Contested viii Case.

Before Surrogate Robert G. Hutchings.
Sarah s. Campbell, a resident OF this city, died,
leaving an estate worth about one hundred thou
sand dollars, bequeathing property worth about
thirty thousand dollars to Archibald H. Campbell.
her only son. and the rest OF the property to
nephews, nieces and other relatives. The son now
contests the Will on the grounds that large part
OF the property bequeathed was In reality owned
conveyed by him to his mother, and that his
was unduly influenced In making her Will by the
other egatees. The case came on for hearing yes
terday, but after the testimony of the subscribing
witnesses to the will had been taken an adjourn.
ment was had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-CnAMBERS.
Decisions.

Decisions
BY Judge Barrett.
In the Matter OF the Claim OF the Guardian Saw
ings Institution vs.. Bowling Green Savings Bank
Order titled.
The American Bible Society vs. John Crol u.s.
Motion denied, with $40 costs.
Baker VS.. HOgel ct al.-MemOrandum for counsel.
In the Matter Of Edward +. Weeks.-Order SET
tied.
By Judge Davis.
Faber vs.. HOvcy ct al.-This should be heard at
SPECIAL Term. Ordered to be 80 heard.
In the Matter Of the Application OF Theresa J.
McKernan ct al for leave to sell Real Estate
Bond imperfect
Spaulding ct al. vs. Samson Lowry.-Motion de-
MED, with SO COSTS to abide event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
MARINE C0URT-pAaT |.
Action Against n Railroad Company fol-
Damages Dismissed.
Before Justice JOachimsen.

| Action Against n Railroad Company for
Damages Dismissed.
Before Justice Joachimsen.
McGovern vs.. The Erie Railway Company.-In
the Fail Of 1870 the plaintiff with his wife, being
about to 60 to Rochester by the defendants road,
had his trunk, containing clothing. &C., valued at
about three hundred dollars, checked from his
house in Brooklyn by Dodd's Express, to be deliv-
cred at the Chambers street depot. The trunk
was taken to That point, as testified to by the
driver, and there receipted for by young man
VINO turns out not to be in defendants' employ but
In tnat OF an express company similar to D0dd's,
sending baggage over the Erie road and having an
office on defendants premises, and which, as
matter of courtesy receives the baggage delivered
there by other express companies holding 1t until
the owner comes with the express check, when it
Is carried into the baggage room and checked for
uncOntradicted testimony, on the production of q
ticket by the passenger. In this case no ticket
was purchased, the plaintiG intending to do so on
his arrival at the depot. The trunk could not be
traced alter the time OF its delivery by DOdd's
driver. On this state OF facts defendants counsel
ton OF passenger and carrier had never existed
between the parties to the suit. ComplaiAt dis
missed
Decisions.
BY judges Joachimsen and Innis.
Kaufman vs. Woll.-verdct Tor defendant.
East kiver Bank VI. DISSATISFACTION on prom
issory note. Verdict for plaintiffs, $500 13.
Cr0psey vs.. INSTRUMENTATION on prOmis-
sorry note, Defence, failure OF consideration. Yer
Starkweather vs. Naturalization for balance
OF account OF goods. Defence, understandable
quality OF merchandise. Verdict for PLAINTIFF
$1l3 o.
Haskell vs.. Hillier.-Action against City Marshal
for unauthorized levy. Verdict for plaintiff,
SAIL 25
Holmes Grggs' Manufacturing Company vs..
Isaacs and Others.-Acton for rent. Defence pay
ment. Verdict for defend ant for two defendants,
and Tor plaintHs against two other defendants, Tor
$3O5 90.
McGovern VS.. Erie Railway COmpany.-Nonsuit
ordered.
Beers vs.. Herder-ActiOn for s2O0-brokerage or
exchange OF real estate. Verdict for dele dant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
Acquittals.

George Moore, cOlored man, who was jointly
indicted with William Jones' for stealing three bon
nets from shsw case in Union square, on the 18th
Of January, the property Of Miss j. Lyons was tried
and acquitted. .
also declared not guilty by jury, of charge pre-
ferred by Anthony Burke, who claimed that ne mad
silver watch stolen from his person whlle IN
their company. He was drinking freely that night.
and other persons could have stolen the watch
and chain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

ABELL.-On Thursday, February 0, 1873, at four
O'Clock A. NJ, HENRY ABEL, aged SIS years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 1852 East
Forty fifth street, at half-past twelve O'Clock p. NJ
on sunday, February Q. Relatives and friends OF
the family are invited to attend without further
notice.
BoYD.-On Tuesday, February 4, after brief III.
N j., LOUIS Il. BOYD, aged Al years.
Funeral IN New brunswick, on Sunday, February
o. at harpast one O'Clock P. M. special train
will leave Jersey City on Sunday. At eleven A. M.
ior the accommodation Of oil friends returning to
New YORK, after the funeral services
BEACH.-On Wednesday, February s, 1873, at the
New YORK Hotel Brevet Lieutenant Colonel FRANZ
age.
Hp remains win be taken 70 Hartford, Conn, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
COURT Of APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Feb. 9, 1873.
The following is the Court OF Appeals day calen.
dar for February 7:-NOs 10l, 1885, 90, 3S, 80, LOT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

or the city. no rsrm OF order was submitted. As
the case stands the original Injunction stands in
full force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

stolen, was discharged, the Grand Jury falling to
ind an Indictment The bonds were restored TO
the owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

QUINN.-At Railway n. j., on Wednesday, Feb
The requiem mass will be sung in St Mary's
church, OF which he was twenty years pastor, ON
Saturday morning, February 9, at ten O'Clock. The
reverend clergy his relatives and friends are IN
vited to attend.
RosENBACK.-On Wednesday, February 8, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, NINA, wife OF Samuel Rosenback,.
The relatives and friends are respectfully fn.-
vted to attend the funeral, at her late residence,
No. 6s3 Lexington avenue, on Friday, February Z,
Syracuse and Cincinnati papers please copy.
RUrHERf0RD-ln brooklyn, on Tuesday, febru-
airy 4, Mrs. DoRoTnEA RUTHERFORD, wife OF william
The funeral will take place from 2s1 sackett
street, this day friday, February 2, at eleven
o'clock A. M. The remains Will be taken to Cypress
SoMMERs. "Wednesday, February s. after
short Illness LYDIA SoMMERs, the beloved dauoh-
ter OF Ann and the late Robert Snarey, oil Hull.
England.
The friends Of the family are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, Ocean avenue, Greenville N. j., on Sunday,
Hull yorkshire Engand), papers please copy.
sTARRs.-At the rectory OF the Cathedral 263s
Goth wear Of his age, Very Rev. WILLiAS STARTS.
d. d.. Vicar General OF the Archdiocese OF New York
solemn pontifcal mass OF requiem win be
Cathedral on Monday the 10th instant. AZ ten
O'Clock A. M. His friends and the reverend clergy
are respectfully invited to be present.
BELLE De vos, youngest daughter q John a. and
The relatives and friends Of the family are In
2os seye1seentn street. Brooklyn on Sunday, eth
wnITEHOrsE--On Tuesday evening February A.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tina
funeral services, at the residence OF his parents,
Poughkeepsle, N T., on Friday, 7th inst. at eleven
O'Clock A. M. The remains win be taken to Green.
weed Cemetery for interment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-18

Almanac for New York-rhis Day.