davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-04
New York MARKET.

New YORK, January 3.-Flour-High.
er, with q moderate business; superftne
western and State s. S5a6 30; common to
good SO Goat 80; good to choice 81 S5a
8 90; white wheat extra 81 45a9 90; extra
Ohio 81 15a0 85. Wheat-In limited re.
quest at unchanged prices; winter red
western 81 71a1 90; No. 2 and northwest
spring 81 5ss1 60. Rye-scarce and
firm. Barley-In fair demand; three row.
cd western, 95C. Malt-Quiet. Corn
Quiet and q shade firmer; old western
mixed GGic; choice &c. Whisky-Dull
and lower at 04a05c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-04
cincinnati aFSTFe,.

CINCINNATI, January 9.-Flour and
Grain-Firm and unchanged. Groceries
Steady. Oils-Flrm and unchanged.
Eggs-Dull and prices dropping; st80c,
Butter and Enthusiastically. Pfovis-
ions-Pork held firmly at$12 90, spot,
Lard-Quiet; kettle 7ta7ic; steam 7a7fc.
Bulk Meats-Firm; shoulders, $50; clear
rib sides 5ta5lc; clear 5SaOc. Bacon
Steady; shoulders 49a5c; clear rib sides II
aSc. Green shoulders at So 40. Sales
Of clear rib sides at St. Hams-7ta0c
for 10 to IA ID averages. Hogs-Steady
at So 75a3 90; principal sales at So sea
8 90; receipts Q,8S8. fWhisky-De Demand
fair ut 9Sc. H g.tSa a-li3 II N-s|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-04
New York Dry Goods Market.

New York, January S.-Buslness was
again very quiet today. The streets were
almost impossible owing to the thaw
which set in, and this cause restricted
trade. Commission houses have made no
changes in the price Of either cotton or
wooden goods, butthe market was very
firm. Fine makes Of bleached shifting and
all descriptions Of Colored cottons remain
exceptionally strong, and an increased
consumptive demand would create higher
prices, There was no movement in i'm
ported goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-04

A MoRRIsTowN belmont co., letter in
the Barnesvillo ENtsrprt1e says the first
named village owes its earliest substan-
tial improvements to faith in dream,
William SwAney dreamed that the Lord
came TO him and told him that he must
build twelve houses in Morristown. With
implicit faith, he made the iulhllment OIL
the dream the plan Of his llfei gave his
every effort and all his means to the task
md completed the work. The houses
arc yet standing, and arc among The best
in the place. H.- ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-04
acknowledgement
travellers Register
=S1R+GiIE or TRAINS
pnsT OFFICE REGISTER

Hours which malls .,I SEo e PsSop aIa S II accord
Post OI. iS ,hc iatest limo tables on the rail-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-04
A DAY.DREAM.

Ina long. forgotten packet,
Tied up with eilken band,
Hound It; only letter,
Traced in 4 girllsh hand.
read II over and over.
An. mai as did before,
IN ibe DAYS that were fun Of sunlight,
Tho days that arc no more.
dreamed OF q golden SUMMER,
Far back In Joyous time.
When every day was q poem,
And every hOur rhyme
There came fragrance OF roeel,
And lIlacs, aud mignonelte,
And A eound OF sylvan music,
And the eyes that arc with me yet
A hood Of purple sunset
In scIntIllant glory came,
Till the deep old forest kIndled,
And burned like q field Of flame.
There came q girlish figure,
With pillows Of floating hair;
And she bent her face above me-
An angel OvGrmy chair.
IsAw It all 10 q moment,
While / held the Crumpled sheet;
and then, as the vision faded,
The long, gray city street,
With Its hatofnl rush aud clShnor,
CanO back TO my weary eyes:
All, still the fruitlOss struggle!
Alb, still the worthless prize!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-04
General Notices.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Stockholders OF the Wheeling Hinge Co,
will be held at their office, Tuesday, January
JAMS j G.B.CALDwELL, sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-04

STARE DUNDS'-OOuLuSIu S0SuAlIlOS
dull; South Carolinas, new, exceptionally
weak. The Express says that the State
OF Louisiana has defaulted on the Janu.
airy interest. A telegram from New Or.
leans, received by the Bank Of America
states that the payment Of interest will be
discontinued ct present in consequence OF
the delay in collecting taxes.
SToCKs-Firm; particularly those which
opened at GET per cent, an advance OF
II per cent on last nights prices, and
closing at 63t per cent. The Northern
Pacific and the Cleveland, Columbus &
Indiana Central were active and strong,
each advancing about / petcent. The
Pacific Mail is exceptionally weak, de-
clining about per cent. The remainder
Of the list is firm, at an advance from I to
( per cent, and closing firm ut about the
best prices Of tho day. ati RI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-04
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, January 3,-Flour-Un.
changed. Wheat-Q1iet; choice white
SO 1Ia9 %; western red 81 7s91 80.
Corn-Quiet; mixed western Gee. Oats
Dull; western mixed A5a47. Rye-Steady
at s5caS1 90. Provisions-Qulet and I'M
changed. Lard-7Ec. Butter-Westcrn
unchanged; choice roll 27a2S. Whisky
Quiet at 97c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-04

THE Chicago journal throws this ugly
missile at the ministerial head Of Rev. Tai.
mage: ..a
Rev. Dewitt Talmage is the clerical
gentleman who thought Chicago was dc.
stroyed by fire as a Judgment" for Its
sins. AS his Tabernacle at Brooklyn was
burnt down the other day, perhaps he will
now rise and explain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
RUTHERFORD LITERARY SOCIETY.

the Rutherford Literary Society OF the students
OF the Friends Seminary, at Stuyyesant Park and
sixteenth street, held their annual meeting last
evening, IN the Quaker Meeting House. The at
tendance was large, refined and intellectual with
an lntermixture OF the staid, old fashioned ele-
mcnt that Is slowly disappearing in the ranks OF
the denomination, and OF the modern and fashion
able generation that is taking its honored place.
The assemblage was distinguished by apparent
wealth as well as by a quiet and becoming ele-
gance. At eight O'Clock the exercises were begun.
The President, Mr.. william l.. Wardwell an
nounced the programme, which was as lollows:--
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Bible Reading.
Select Reading-"A Sketch Gardening by G. j.
Townsend.
Decama tion-"The Polish Boy" by W. c. Kinsgland.
Reading OF "Rutherford Review, by X, X. Hay dock.
Essay-By Lizzie w. Haviland.
Recitaton-"On the Shores OF Tennessee by Sop HE
l. Maurer
Debate on the Resolutions THAT the United
States would be benefited by the annexation OF Cuba
Affirmative, Messrs. q. s. Douglas and II. r. Grnen
Negative, Messrs j. s. Armstrong and II. q. Angel
Decision Of the question by the Judges.
Oraton-William l.. Ward
The officers OF the society William L. Ward
ell, President; Henry Il. Grifen, Vice President
Miss Emma S. Havland, Secretary; Wilbur G.
Kingsland, Treasurer; and Herbert Stahler, Ser
geantat-Arms. The entertainment was conducted
IN a very pleasing manner, and although by no
means ornate or brilliant was warmly applauded
by the audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
A Conviction and an Acquittal.
Before Judge Sutherland.

before Judge SutHerlunu
Yesterday Assistant District Attorney Lyons repre-
sented the people in this Court James McGrane boy
who indicted for stealing SIS worth of lead pipe on
the 18th of April the premises OF George Holiday
100 West Thirteth street pleaded guilty to attempt at
grand larceny He the Pentenary for three
months.
Conrad Denker tried and convicted ~ carrying a
sung shot but there mitigating circumstances
month.
Lawrence Hines who was indicted for larceny and
Tssey n. Eon sGHa w s s" 20
las and Michael Berry, for Selling wagon load OF
household furniture and wearing apparel in the public
listened TO unquesoned evidence Of the prisoners pre-
yious good character which had the effect OF modifying
the punishment to imprisonment In the state Prison tor
two years.
IN SLAUGHTER HOUSE.
dar OF violations OF the law 10 punish cruelty to animals
only OF which tried At the request OF the Dis
trct Attorney Mr. Gerry, the indefatigabe and able
counsel Of the Society conducted the prosecution, and by
A Jury was empanelled to try indictment against
John Deer employe slaughter house in Forty
the testimony Of Sherman Sage. detective OF the
society with cruelty beating an OK on the m Of July,
slaughter house, and saw the accused club an
numerically and insert hts finger into the eye
q Tbs ths animal white a,asgns INA be r killed
fatty contradiced the officer and said that he did not put
his nnger IN the Of the and only the obsrep
Mr. KNITTING, who defended Dcister, made vigorous
speech in his behalf and gained good point by calling
the attention Of the Court and Jury to threatenng
ing the stand Judge sutherland in his charge, while
heartily endorsing the society in its efforts . punish the
pass upon the facts OF this particular case AMER
deiiberatioh they rendered verdict Of not guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.


Judge Benedict in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday, and proceeded with the criminal business
The Judge announced that he would Monday next
hear such motions counsel might make in the follow
ing cases:-
Charles Calender, indicted for receiving a bride as
national bank examiner William H. Buck sending
"sawdust circulars through the mails; Christian Get
Ter, Illicit dstiation; O. f. Wainwright presenting
false papers to United States officer; 5. II.
Knapp, embezzling letters from the Post ONCE ,
L. zelner j. Z. Andrews J. b. Spes, Moses Jacoby and
Son w ane Sd a and Pesn to ee
fraud the government In the above cases motions will
be made either to auash the indictments extend the
.TnE DErALcArros rs THE ATLANTIC BANK,
When the was called of F. L. Taintor who Is In
dicted for embezzlins $iooUo, the property Of the At
Mr. Bliss United States District Attorney. said he
wished 10 try this as one OF the first of the that
w se @ Z. the he "
that aoy 'sd mot 1 e ap
50 early period Ihs indictment, had been found filed
Judge Benedet told that he might mention the
ask to have the Indictment auashed make motion
for the 'e'na down 81 sne Ils upon paTsuaf day
and Of The wn Sasnn
Bank, who have been indicted for embezzng about
shn s
,s nss Ia Ry ss the said s he
been only found the day before
let NE matter stand for Monday either for motion to
quash the indictment TO fix day for the
nent OF the trial
ALLEGED ExsFzzIxmxsr IN THE susrRRAsuRY.
George y. Cunning has been indicted for alleged EN-.
bezzement in the sub Treasury this city on Monday
the 18th, Cummings COUNSEL Mr.. A. Oakley Hall 10
make motion quash the Indictment, and IL Is under
stood that II the motion Is denied will be regarded by
the defendant as equivalent to conviction.
BENCH wARRANre
In the following bench warrants issued &C.
Sa,sS s and Kinney
FIXED TRIALS.
The trial Of Simon DOMAIN and another, charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government set down Tor
the I'd inst.
PROSECUTION.
The case OF John Warshng CHARGED with alleged
fraudulent bankruptcy, marked of the calendar tor
want OF prosecution
CONVICTION ron PERJURy-"srRAw sAI-n
jury having been sworn Charles Hydt alias John
Schooner put upon his trial for having as alleged,
committed perjury by swearing before Commissioner
Shields that he the owner Of certain real estate in
order TO qualify himself upon bond. when,
in reality he did not own the real estate In qnestonin
other words that he went straw ball. The Jury with.
out leaving their seats and after few moments consul
taton, convicted the prisoner, who remandcd Tor
sentence.
Ihc Court adjourned till today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
A RIGHTEOUS REQUITAL.

One OF the Rescued from the Steamer
Atlantic Contributes 800 ~ the Initia.
tive or . Fund for the Reward OF the
Benevolent Fishermen of the Fatal
Coast.
We have to acknowledge the receipt OF Mr..
Juga's check for 500, enclosed in the following
letter. for the benefit OF the humane and selfsacri
hcing fishermen OF Mars and Lower Prospect
Islands, who SO kindly received the rescued from
the steamer Atlantic:-
NEW YORK, May IA, 1879.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
was passenger on board the Inflated steam
snip Atlantic. have just recovered, and my first
thouehtis Tor the kind inhabitants OF Mars and
Lower Prospect islands
Iney gave as all their provisions, parted with all
their clothes. NO people ever proved themselves
more true Christians. Many OF the saved passen-
gers would have died from hunger and a pro-
tracted exposure II 1t had not been for the kind
ness OF those poor people,
In case you would be willing to omen the columns
OF your highly esteemed paper for a subscriptjon
to compensate those good fishermen, would be
glad 10 head the list with 500. am, sir, yours
OSWALD JUGLx, 1877 Broadway.
p ST. think that Mr.. Ryan, the magistrate of
Lower Prospect Island, would be willing 10 dis
tribute that money among Tue most deserving Of
the people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
THE BELGIAN MURDER.

The Case OF Carl VOgt, Charged with
the Murder OF Chevalier Bianco-COm-
menccment OF the Examination Before
Commissioner White-Testimony for
the Prosecution.
Yesterday the case OF CAM vog alias Joseph Supp
Prussian subject who is charged with the murder and
robbery Of the Chevalier Bots de Bianco month
October, 1871 at Brussels Belgium was brought on be.
ore Commissioner White, when evidence for prose-
cution was adduced
Ex-Governor Salomons appeared for the German gov
crnment and the prisoner was represented by
counsel.
Counsel for the prosecution offered in evidence the
mandate issued by the Department in this case
He also offered In evidence volumnous OF dcpo
ntions taken in Belgium in reference this charge
Counsel for the defence objected TO the admission OF
the dispositions the ground that there evidence
that the consular officer certifying same resident
in the county from which the accused party came
The admission Of the documents was obJected TO- for
az ths nercaA Minister at Berlin instead Of the Charge
Objection overruled and exception taken
put in evidence was depossd 70 By Rudolph Dulon
the ss the and
time in the HEN.LD lie reviewed the life the pris
lived d the estate q the Count
had alter following the career Of pedhrh na See ee
@ S1
this he dissipated wasting his means in Cologne by
spending them in houses OF illfame. He next seen
in Brussels where the Count lived and he had been able
even to gain to the Counts house At this time
the prisoner was in very circumstances, being
able to his board bill On the morning of I'd
October 1871 the Count found ordered In his bed
his body being Considerably burned. His safe was
thousand francs and at about that time the prisoner He'd
under an assumed name, with mistress England and
thence TO the United States Among other nts
made by counsel was the effect that the bonds
stolen from the Count had been deposited Duncan
Sherman Co, OF this city, who sent it Brussels for
payment The authorities there seized the bond and
upon making inquiries respecting IT, learned that il had
come into the possession Of Messrs duncan Sherman
Co from person who had received 1t iIr Broadway
saloon from the prisoner After ably advertng other
features of the Mr. Solomon concluded his state.
ment and proceeded TO read the dispositions, beginning
with those relating to the medical examination which
had been made of the Counts body after disnier-
men for 1t was not until after his burial that any
picion of foul play Counsel having con-
siderable portion Of the depositons the further hearing
of he CT spw ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-GENeRAL TERM
The Killing or David Barry by David
Murphy.

On the 18th Of April last year as will be
David Murphy shot and killed David Barry at the liquor
saloon OF Patrick Ryan, OF Sxeth street and Sec
ond avenue rather the shooting took place in front of
the saloon, the difficulty from which the shooting
CURED having originated in the saloon. lie tried in
the succeeding June before Recorder ackett, in the
o rs Of General Sessions convicted Of murder y The
Of August Mea atme his counsel Mr. William p. Howe,
hss been stay Sa r IN
deer mas thus far been saved from eXpang his crime
and The case up for this oGqr
showing that the obliged Court to Sit review
Of me facts and If the verdict OF the jury was not such as
Mr. Howe insisted that the OF Recorder Hackett
that the dicuy Of punshns oenders was sri6a.abe
to Jurors and his adTSntion to the Jury has
sernples about finding q verdict OF guilty,
to the and o
Sn verdict He further that the YER
yhe rodg point and one most was
argument was that ifthis was not case OF seltdfenee
degree degree
District Attorney Phelps reviewed at length the evil
dcnce. He contended that the alteration in the bar
room had ceased and that the shooting occurred outsA
Al the circumstances, he clamed.and he could only
naEe Of s s as hs the Out
mn G%e &c @ ai the ne @ to
some further discussion ensued when the Court took
the papers reserving its decision
Mrs. Ormsby, the Convicted Shoplifter.
The story of the arrest and conviction of Mrs Chorlttc
Ormsbv charge shoptng is still fresh in the pub
lie mind. She stated that another woman with whom
she had no connection acquaintance, committed the
theft On her trial. however, before Judge sutherland
in the Court Of General Sessions her story was dscred
itcd and she found guilty and sentenced for four
years and eight months to state Prison Mr. Howe her
counsel procured bin OF exceptions through which she
called yesserday IN, NJ Howe stated that ex-Sayer K
Oakley Hall would the and the argument was
set down Tor ext Tuesday.
Dent, the Burglar.
On the bill Of exceptions in this case, he having been
convicted and sentenced for five years State Prison.
where serving his sentence Mr. Howe also
appeared but the argument postponed TIL next term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MAY 49, ls7s-TRIPLE SHEET

ined for the prosecution whose testimony showed that
the quarrel was commenced by the deceased that he
struck the first blow but that the prisoner struck him
WIN the ice pitcher, which he took from the couneF
testimony for the accused depended simply upon his
good Character 10 which several witnesses testified
Judge Davis charged the Jury clearly TO the law of
the ease, and they AFTER half an hours deliberation
turned verdict OF guilty of manslaughter in the fourth
degree Tn. Court, after remarkng upon the circum
stances OF the and the crimnaty OF the proprietor
o. the liquor saloon keeper, sentenced Lawior Ia the
state Prison. with hard labor, for four years
KILLING CHILD.
Edward Corrigan next placed on trial, charged
with the murder OF Margaret Fritz aged hye
yers. The child killed with stone,
which struck her while In her mothers arms.
on the 18th OF last August some roughs, II appears,
were wing the lager beer saloon OF Martin
Fritz, the father the child when the casualty
occurred. The evidence for the prosecution showed
mat Corrigon the roof OF house opposite ana
engaged in throwing stones The defence was that he
Was not the roof at the time The jury returned YER
dict OF manslaughter in the first degree The prisoner
was remanded for sentence at the request OF Mr. Howe
MS counsel TO enable examination OF witness who came
IN AFTER the evidence had been submitted on the subject
OF the alibi.
. . THE ASSISTANT ALDERMAN BRIBERY CASE
MI Howe moved for speedy trial In the case OF Ed
ward Costello, who is Jointly indicted with Isaac Robin
son Tor bribery lie states that the accused who IL an
exAssistant Alderman is about 10 leave for Ireland on
business and II the could not be tried Immediately
ne asked mat be put until October Judge DAVIS
suggested that unless the be tried week II be
put over until October The matter referred 10 Mr.
Phelps the District Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
Criminal Trials-Taintor, OF the Atlantic
Bank, and Graham, Of the Waikiki
Bank-Their Coming Trials
Convicted OF Perjury.
OYER AND TERMINER.
James Lawlor Convicted of Manslaughter-
The Corrigan Child Murder
manded for Sentence-An Al
dermanic Bribery Case.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

In the of Bernhard Hutton Ex.Collector Schel,
which action I'm the United States Circuit
Court, before Judge smaey and jury, to an
excess of duty importation of moussene delanes,
the jury yesterday discharged without being able to
agree upon verdict The particulars have been already
reported in the HERALD 1t understood that eight of
the jurors stood for the plaintiff and the govern
ment The amount involved was about $4,000
Judge Blatchford decided yesterday In the of Al
bert Smith, assignee in bankruptcy Crawford that
assignee in bankruptcy has right OF action 10 for
debt due bankrupt estate in where the debt
been contracted two prior to the fling Of the pe
ton in bankruptcy.
In the case OF Edward s. Stokes the Clerk Of the Court
Of Appeals yesterday signed the issued by Judge
Brady for the stay of proceedings This will bring the
case Immediately before the Court and only requires
fourteen days notice under the rules of the Court TO
bring case on for hearing this important will
doubt be heard and decided before the Court takes its
usual recess in June
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


M0rf1cOs
ARrHuR-BELDEN-O Wednesday, May Ia, 1873,
at the South Reformed church, corner Fifth avenue
and Twenty-iirst street, by the Rev. Wm Brush,
assisted by Rev. +. p. Rogers WILLIAM II. ARTHUR
to KATE, daughter of DAVID Belden all OF tins city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thursday morning,
May 10 at the residence of the brides parents. by
Rev. william Cooper Mead ID. d., Mr.. Z. w. BAX-
TER to Miss ELIZABETH w. daughter OF BENJAMIN
Barraclough, all OF Norwalk. Conn.
CoNDT-DE RoNDE-On Tuesday, May H. at the
residence of the brides parents by the Rev. 5. b
Dod EDWARD A. CoNDT to ADDlE daughter OF H.
J. De Ronde. al! of Hoboken.
LING-WMLIAMsoN.--O Wednesday evening
May Ia, at st. James church, Smithown, by the
Rev. G. S. Williams, GILBERT +. DARLING, OF Brook
Ign, to SOPHIA j., only daughter OF d. Y. William
son, Esq, of Stony Brook, l.. I.
HAGAN-PosT-On Wednesday. May IA, 1873, by
the Rev. Dr. Mabon, at the residence OF the bride 3
grandfather, ex-Judge stnrges, New Durham, NJ,
WILLIAM HAGAN to SADDLE POST, daughter OF the
late Cornelius Post. No cards.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the United States Le-
CATION In Paris, on Wednesday, April go 1873, by
the Rev. E. W. Hitchcock, Mr. b. Henry KNowL-
TON. OF New York CITY, to Miss MINNIE b. JoHNEs.
ofNewburg, N Y.
May IA, 1873, at the residence OF the BRIDES
mother, by the Rev: Dr. J: W. Diller GEORGE N.
DIR. Charles Maleson, all OF Brooklyn.
English papers please copy.
PURDY-GILLET-On Wednesday, May IA. at the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, by Rev. DIR. Hough
ton, A. BELAoNTPURDY to BERTHA, eldest daughter
OF Mr.. Joseph Gillet.
Richmond tva.) papers please copy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Berlin.
Prussia. Tuesday, April 20, 1873, in the presence
OF the American Legation, by the Rev. Dr. Buchse
Lieutenant ADOLPH EMIL FERDINAND SCHULTZ
SCHULTzENsTETN to SUSIE r. BONNEY, third daughter
OF the late Judge BOnney, OF tins city.
SLOCUM-EAsTBuRN.-On Wednesday, May IA,
1873 at the residence Of the brides parents by the
Rev. J. Bradford Cleaver. WILLIAM A. SLocUM to
EMMA II. EAsTBURN all OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
VILAS-SEYMOUR.-At st. Johns church, Og-
densburg, N. ". on Wednesday, May IA, by the
Rev. II. W. Beers ID. D., EDWIN b. Villas, or Og-
densburg, N. Y, to FANNIE, youngest daughter OF
tha ata Icaa ca Nh Xnrr No ar.lc
wALToN-APEL.-On Thursday, May Is. by Rev. T.
Dewitt Taimage, at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents WILLIAM WALTON to ALEXANDRIA,.
daughter OF Alexander APPEL, all OF Brooklyn. Nc
cards,