davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
The Burning Coal Mine.

A vast quantity of coal Is being de-
stroyed by the burning of the Empire
Mine, near Wilkesbarre, Pa. The fire
started last January, and although every
exertion has been made to check its prog
ress 1t seems daily to be gaining head
way. The distance Is between 200 and
300 feet under ground, and an area OF
Zoo yards Is one mass OF seething flame.
Huge iron pipes run from the mouth OF
the mine to the bottom, through which
the water used in combating the flames
is conducted. At the bottom Of the mine
these pipes are divided into smaller ones,
to each of which are attached large hose.
With the streams from these the men at
tack the edges Of the fire with the hope
that they may extinguish ii inch by inch.
III is slow and painful work, and seems
to be almost hopeless There are at pres
ent engaged In battling with the flames a
force OF 52S men. They are divided into
two companies, and these companies are
divided into four gangs. These gangs
relieve each other at different periods OF
the day and night, and there are always
TWO of the gangs at work and approach
Ing each other. These men are employed
on daily salary, averaging $3.50. To
contend with the fire, therefore, costs
$l.320 daily. II these 52S men were en-
gagged in mining instead Of fighting the
nre, they would each turn out three tons
OF coal per day, or total of 1,5S4 tons
per diem. Every ton Of coal is valued at
", SO that the company pay 1890 per
aay, and also leave 81, 752 worth OF coal
In the mine. The mine Is owned by the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron
Company, having capital, it is stated,
OF $40, DOC, 900, but il would take Only q
lew years of fire fighting TO totally con-
sumo it-Infer OGs1n.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

For weak eyes, put a piece OF alum
about the size of haZle-nut and piece
of lump sugar the same size into quart
of cold spring water, and stand near the
fire to dissolve; then saturate little lint
with the mixture; battle the eyes several
times day destroy the lint Immediately
after using, as it must not be put into the
lotion a second time.
Linen that is placed Immediately
after being ironed near the stove or in
the hot sun is sitter when dry than If II
is permitted to dry slowly. 1t is good
plan to lay collars and small articles on
dry waiter and set them on kettle or
other support on the stove till they are
quite dry. A bowl of clear water and a
clean old linen cloth are useful to remove
any specks the linen may acquire before
or while being ironed.
Mushroom Catsup.-Clean the mush-
rooms by wiping them and cutting off the
ends of the stems Put them in a deep
pan and sprinkle salt over each layer; let
them remain for two days; then put them
in sieve and strain off all the juice;
pour it into your preserving kettle. AL
low twelve cloves, twelve allspice, two or
three pieces of mace and half nutmeg,
grated Let it boil for fifteen minutes !;
remove il from the fire, and let il stand
for two or three days Strain, and bottle
for use.
The New York Herald says there is
no use In manuring land TO grow weeds I;
In buying tools to rust out under stone
wall; in erecting buildings to rot
away for want of paint and care !;
in buying animals and Leaving
them to the unhindered action Of disease /;
in accommodating manure to fill the air
with its exhalstions and the brooks with
its teachings; in raising forage to floor a
barnyard with; in buying land 10 yearly
lose its strength and virtue; in growing
crops to feed unheeded insects. Yetmore
than one of these defects may be seen on
almost every farm in the country, and the
extent to which they lower the average
success of our farmers is greater than
would be believed.
"A correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph writes; On dry or wet ground
the effect of the roller is found to be salu-
tary. Plowed and prepared for sowing,
dry land is much helped by the roller
The blades of grass spring up sooner and
retain tirmer hold in the earth. In a
season OF drought, rolling has saved the
crop when without il the seed would have
never sprung from the ground. In wet
and heavy ground it il believed the roller,
smoothing and hardening the surface, will
leave the soil Immediately beneath the
surface in better condition TO generate
the seed. On grass ground that has been
heaved by the frost the roller has an ex-
cellent effect in fixing the roots. Rolling
the ground is also good when the land has
been laid down unevenly the previous
year. If the land is too dry, wait till just
after soaking rain, and it will work
capitally. 1t is good idea TO roll plowed
sowed ground before narrowing, as 1T
presses down the burrows that would be
turned back, and makes the surface less
uneven, and the harrow pulverizes IT
much. We find that on an average not
one farmer in four has roller"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
BABY SWEET /!

Papa calls her sweetheart,
Mamma calls her love,
She u Gran6ps's darling,
0randma's sweetest dove:
Little, laughing baby,
Everybody's pet,
Though she has been with us
Not . six-month yeti
Snow flakes white and ficecy
Fall down from the sky,
All this wintry weather
On Earth's bosom lie;
So her baby spirit,
Pure Is falling snow,
Came to US from Heaven
Little time ago!
What her real name Is,
That canEot tell,
Lest the listening angels
Call her home to dwell.
Trust to God the future,
He will guide her feet;
In the happy present
She IL Baby Sweet
-RurdI Nese Yorke
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
rur HAIDEN AND THE LILY.
Ell JOHN FRASER.


Inv in my garden grew,
Amid the thyme and clover;
No fairer lily ever blew,
search all the wide world over.
I,s beatty passed into my heart
kuow twas very silly
prt Was then foolish maid,
And tia perfect lily.
One day learned man came by,
with years Of knowledge laden,
And him questioned with sigh,
like any foolish msiden:
.Wise sir, please tell me wherein lies
know the questions silly
The something that my art defes,
And makes perfect ily!"
He smiled, and, STOPPING. plucked the flower.
Then tore IL, leaf and petal,
And talked to me for full an hour,
And thought the point TO settle;
.. herein it Hes" Mt length he cries;
But IL know twas silly
Could only weep and say, SBut where
oh, doctor, where's my lily"
--Scribner's Monthly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
- Laugh and grow fat is quite ven

-" Laugh and grow fat" is quite ven
cradle adage, and Sterne tells us that
every time man laughs he adds some
thing to his life. An eccentric phiioso-
pher of the last century used to say that
he not only liked to laugh himself, but to
see and hear laughter. Laughter 10 good
for health, provocative to appetite, and
a friend Of digestion. DIR. Sydenham
said: "The arrival OF 6 merry Andrew In
a town is more beneficial to the inhab-
itants than twenty asses loaded with medi-
cines.n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
Growing Nut Trees from Seed.

The influence of forests, from meteor
illogical point Of view, has been pretty
iully discussed In the various journals OF
the civilized world for the last few years.
3he conclusion arrived at is that forests
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

The British revenues are still increas-
ing. The receipts for the first eleven
months of the financial year are E7O,484,.
800 being E326, $50 more than those OF
the same period last year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
Why VIII You Suffer !

For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, Neuraigis,
Cramps In the limbs or stom-
ach, Bilious Collie, Pain In the
back, bowels or side, we would
say THE HOUSEHOLD PAsAorA
AND FAMILY LrsIMEsT LIS Of all
others the remedy you want
for internal and external use.
IL has cured the above com
plants In thousands of cases.
There Is no mistake about 1t.
Try II. Sold By all Druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
THE MEN WHO RULE SOUTH CAROLINA.

Colonel Macarthur, editor Of the Troy Northern
Budget, IN letter from South Carolina gives the fol
lowing personnel OF the officials who govern South
Carolina
We called on the most OF the State officers at
the Capitol They are as follows :-GovernOr Moses,
''scalawag" u rebel during the war, OF Hebrew
the puddle; Lieutenant Governor Gleaves, black
free born, carpet-Dagger rom Louisiana; Score.
tary OF State free colored, formerly Union sold
Ter; State Treasurer Cardozo, muiatto Jew. car
petbagger from Massachusetts, think he was tOrm-
erly preacher at New Haven, Conn. Cardozo is
sly, selfpoised. secretive, selfish, cold, mercenary
man. eat up with ambitlon-wants to be Governor,
is ION the make,u "takes thingsn when offered, but
has cautious faculty for covering up and mid
lug; has the love OF dignity and place OF
the black, the craft and acquistlveness or the Jew
and the push Of the Massachusetts Yank. Attor.
ney General "scalawag," native. white. Comp.
trOller General white carpet-bagger from OhtO
Hoge by name, think he was in the army and in
Congress, and has been one OF the judges in the
State. superintendent OF Education. white car
pet-bagger, a Cape Cod Yank. AdJutant General,
q colored carpet-bagger from Pennsylvania son OF
the well known Robert Purvls, OF that state. The
Supreme Court, Moses, father OF the Governor,
Hebrew extraction, white, ''scaawag." Chief
Justice, formerly . democrat, and judge In the
State before the war. Two other Supreme Court
Judges both carpet-baggers, one white and one
whom seven are ''scalawags' (natives, repub-
licans) and one perbagger. From all the FORE
going 1t will be observed that the rpet-bag-
gers' don't begin to compare in numbers with the
white ''scalawags" in any department OF the gov
eminent OF South Carolina, whether Executive.
Legislative or Judicial. The few "carpet-baggers"
who do hold Office in South Carolina are not at all
ashamed OF being thus DESIGNATED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
A PATAL FIRE.

fire occurred shortly before two O'Clock yester-
day morning In the two story and attic frame build.
ng 20 Little street, Brooklyn, occupied by Thomas
Mcintyre and his family, consisting OF Mrs. Mary
Mcintyre and five children. The smoke awakened
Mr.. Mcintyre, VINO aroused his children and wife
and hurried them out at the second story window,
with the exception OF Patrick the eldest boy, who
in the excitement was forgotten. AS soon as the
flames were got under control by the 1remen
search was made for the missing boy, who was
found dead in his bed in the attic. He had EVIL
IDENTITY been sufrocated. Deceased was ten years
OF age. The other members OF the family were
more or less nlured by jumping from the second
story. The building, which was owned by ex-
Judge Miller. Of Queens county was damaged to
the extent OF $1,000. Mr.. Mcintyre lost, In furni-
ture and effects, about $1,000. The Fire Marshal
is investigating the origin OF the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE T. 1874-QUADRuPLE SHEET
business to-day were as fonows:-our.

business to-day were as Yellowstone
rency s1O,5OO,ooo; coin, $saocO,oOo; less
coin certificates $32,5o0,oOo. The amount OF
fractional currency issued from the printing divi-
for the week ending to-day was $685. 1907 ship
ments $52s, 100; shipments OF notes. S1l9s, 500;
amount OF bonds held by the United States Treas.
urer as security for national bank circulation,
1892 719, 900; and for deposits or public moneys,
$l6,5so, 200; internal revenue receipts to-day,
$780, 1856; for the month, s23s4, s97; for the fiscal
year to date, $Y5, national bank circulation
outstanding SEAS, $3.50. The Assistant Treasurer
paid $1,000 called fve-twenties and $780, 600
in coin interest on the public debt. The customs
receipts to-day were $327, 900. The Treasury OPP
erations at the New York Office during the week
included the disbursement OF $4,000 on account
OF interest, $So5.Ooo In redemption OF nve twenty
bonds and the receipt OF S. s12, 900 for customs.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
Southern State bonds were neglected. Plain
Missouris quoted at 90 bid, and st. Joseph issue,
90 bid; old North Carolinas are 20 10 %; Special
Tax Offering at for first and second SERIES and
TX Ior third; old South Carolinas are 25 bid new
July Is bid. and April 10 to 20. We quote old Ten
nessees 80 SIX, new Offering at SO, and ex-coupon
81 a &c. Old virginias are without quotation, con-
soils closing sou So, and deferred II bid.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad mortgages continue weak, and in some
instances prices were still lower. The transac-
lions amounted to SS1, 500, The latest bids are;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
Excess over
% pc. reser.
22,10l,l50 21,603.575 Dec. 5s7,575
THE GOLD MARKET.

Pc. reSeT ~, lOl, lou zl,O03,5I5 Dec. 5S7,575
THE GOLD MARKET
The decline in the price or gold to-day was
sharply marked, the price at the opening being
lily and at the close l1osl 1t is generally at
trDuted TO the strong stand taken by the Presi-
dent In his memorandum published in the morning
papers, and the belief that the country Is on the
eve OF an important commercial change that has
been forced by the revelations OF past weakness
The exports OF specie to Europe to-day were
$42 900. and to Havana $780, 900. The following is
the Clearing House Currency Ex-
schanges sos. $685. SOL Currency Balances, $2973
Gold Exchanges, $5,S59,o14; Gold Balances,
$90S, 953. The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank was as follows:-Gold Cleared, $50, $4,000;
Gold Balances, sl,sel, os6; Currency Balances,
$2,25l,2es the following were the clearances
at the Clearing House for the week. and
the resulting balances Total Cearings Cur
rcncy, $444. 1856, 492; total Balances, Currency,
$21,50s,8l3 total Clearngs, Gold, $40, 49,, STA;
total Balances, Cold $7,O65.66s. The rates paid
Tor carrying were Q, l, IA and finally
per cent Towards the close loans were also
made nat The exports of specie for the
week were :-American gold coin, $1,79o, l06 !;
foreign do, 1885, gold bars $344,o31 70; silver
bars, $lsa,s25 II; silver coin. $e4,3s1. Total,
S2.AJ,36l al.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
UoVciHHcuI UOuuS ClOSeu SLeduy Ut tHe OUOWlnR
quotatons:--United States currency SKIES, 114A
nay; do. do, 1881, registered, 116A
1loH DO. do, do, coupon, 12l l21k; do. i've
twennes 1852, registered, l14,S 1l5 do. do, do,
coupon, Hay IFS; do. do, 1864, registered,
ITO lloh; do. do, do, coupon, 1867 III;
do do, 1865, registered 1864 a 1lssl; do. do, do,
coupon, 1l7SS l17s; do do, do, new, registered,
llo ll6a do do, do, coupon, ll9,s 1l91 do.
no., 1867, registered, ll6 ICY; do. do, do,
coupon, 1ls% l2ok do. do, 1863 regis tered 11eh
Hoy; 90. do.. do, coupon, 119s1 1907 do. ten.
iorties, registered, 1917 l14A; do d. coupon,
ia 1l4h; do. nves, 1881, registered, l132
1l4A; do do, do, ex coupon, ia 114h.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The close OF the week abroad is attended bv n
duh market although securities, especially limited
States bonds, are reported strong There is much
ease In money. The following are the late opota
tions :-Consos for money 92S Consols for &C.
count, 92N 1865, old, 1885, 1857 Is67,s l1o,, .
Ten-fortie lo4's 104&; new nves, los. Erie is
quoted at 30A 800. In Paris rcntes are frmer
OF COT. OF &c.
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Treasury balances at the close OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
and lowest prices OF the day.

THE MONEY MARKET.
Money loaned freely on call at 2 and per cent.
Foreign exchange Is dull. Foreign exchange left
on quiet at 4.s71a for bankers sixty days sterling,
and 400 4.90H for demand.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The figures of this week as compared with those
OF last week. show decrease TO the amount OF
$7O12OO In the total reserve and OF $751; 575 in the
excess over the legal IS per cent reserve. The de-
crease in specie mas been large, amounting to
Sl1o5.soo. The decrease in deposits is $40, 900.
The following is a comparison OF the averages for
tho past Two weeks:-
Nays. Juae6 Differences
Loans. $3.50, $685. 100 $279 926 300 Dec s03I 600
Specie. 255l7,400 24,3S2 100 Dec 1. 1855 800
Legal tends 81, 456 700 6I,SOO 500 Inc 434 100
Deposits. 1872 404. 300 231, 9l33OO Dec 49I 900
Circulation. 26,727,500 26,674,00O Inc. &c. 500
The following shows tie relation between the
total reserve and the total liabilities -
Mdy2e June 8. Differences.
Spece. $255l7 400 $24, 49,, 100 Dec. 81, 1875, 800
Legal tends 81, 456,7 700 61,SeO,s0O Inc. 434 100
Toll rescrvesS6 974, 100 $se,2729 900 Dec. $701 200
Circulation 26, 727 500 26, 600 Inc. 49, 500
Deposits. 232 404, 800 231, 0l3 800 Dec 49l 900
Totliabt's$259 1911 800 $25S, 300 Dec S454 500
% pc. reser. 64,7S2950 64669, 1925
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
Stocks a Trifle Firmer on a
Dull Business.
DECLINE in GOLD TO no ga.
The Bank Statement Shows a Slight
Decrease in the Reserve.
Exports and Inports-Railroad and
Miscellaneous Securities.
WALL STREET,

oATURDAf, June 0-6 L. M.
The stock market to-day dull, uninteresting
and unsuggestve. No new feature was developed
apart from the usual '.covering' process which
attends Saturday transactions whenever con.
siderable short interest exists among those VINO
are known in the street parlance as "the boys"
This gives an appearance OF strength and stiffness
to the market, encourages the bulls and fire.
quently makes the basis OF prices during the first
day or two OF the ensuing week. The improve
ment OF the day the closing prices OF last night
ranged from d to per cent Harlem enjoying the
exceptional rise. Lake Shore opened at Y, closed
at TAX and gained per cent. Northwest CON-
mon opened at 38H and gained y per cent. Pa
CHIC Mail gained per cent; st. Paul common n
per cent; Wabash, Y per cent. The losses were as
1ollows:-C, G. and l. G., * per cent; Erie, II per
cent; Ohio and Mississippi, u per cent; Rock
Island, on lew realizing sales, 4 per cent Union
Pacific, Il per cent; western Union 4 per cent;
Erie. In London, 4 per cent.
THE LEADERS
OF the speculative movement to-day were Western
Union, Pacific Mail, Lake shore and Union Pacific.
The number OF shares sold is 107, 563, which were
generally distributed as follows Western Union,
2s,4OO; Pacific Mail, 1s,4o0: Lake Shore, Il, 45O;
Union Pacific, 5000; wabash, $500; New York
Central, 5,015; Northwest common, 5000; pre-
ferred do, 100; Rock Island, 2.7oO; st. Paul.
common, 1850; Erie, 1900; American District
Telegraph 1900; Harlem, 900; Ohio and Mississippi
300; c., G. and l. c., 500; Delaware and Lack
awanna 700; Hannibal and st. Joseph, 6OO st.
Paul preferred, 800. There was a limited business
IN
INVESTMENT SHARES,
and prices showed comparatively little change.
New Jersey sold at 124H, Harlem at 1919. Michigan
Central at 70, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
at 1887, Morris and Essex at 96a; Chicago, Bur-
hngtOn and Quincy at 101, Pttsburg at 67L, New
York and New Haven at 1917 and a small lot OF
Pennsylvania Coal at 1856. Cleveland. Columbus,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis was quoted at 65 to
10 and Chicago and Alton at 100 to 103. New Jer-
sey Central was bid for at 1864. Illinois Central at
81 and Panama at 1o6 Fort Wayne was offered at
o4h and Chicago and Alton preferred at lO61.
After the call Fort Wayne sold at "a.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
THE CHILD STARVING CASE.

Andrew and Anna Moran. the inebriates OF No.
431 West sixteenth street, who, for more than
week past, have been in the Tombs for. neglecting
their infant child, nine weeks old, whose death
In consequence resulted from neglect and starva-
ton, were yesterday arraigned before Coroner
WOltman and their testimony taken touching the
treatment and death OF the infant. Both Moran
and his wife were very penltent, and after prom
Using to keep sober and take OF their family in
future, Coroner Woltman discharged them with
renrlmand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
1915 and 1880 A. NJ.
First Boartl-lO,3O A. MI.

. !l6si $1,000 Us $40, r. '6S. =. ICY
. 1l6I 500 Us SIS, IO-4O. c.. liz
li4A 1900 U s SIS, G. 81. 80. Il4h
. ll951
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

EXPLOITS AND IMPORTS.
The foreign commerce OF the port for the week
was:-Genera merchandise imports, including dry
goods, $s265, 1888; produce EXPORTS S. 15S I'll and
specie exports, $2,415,3S4. The total merchandise
imports, including dry goods since January l. this
year, are $685. against 1892 80 last year
and $202, 1888, 552 in 1872. The total exports Of
produce since January are $117, ,063, against
SIG 1926 o78 last year and ss.54ol85 in 1872 The
total exports OF specie since January l are
$25,154,135 against $22, s4873 last year and
$50, 49S, S64 in 1872.
MEMORANDA.
Earnings OF the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

$4,000 Tenn 6's. n s. go.
20C0 Alb 4 Sus I'd III. ;.
300 Chic q Alt inc. :.
1000 C h N W G cg BIS.
4OOJ do.
1000 N j Cen conv....
400 Mich South ST..
$500 N Y G 6's, 49,. 49,.
3U0U NY Cen 6's, ~.
10000 n Y Cen LIST, Co..
10000 Cen Pac gold BIDS
20U0 I'm Pac kii LIST IN
1000 do.
10000 do.
1000 Pac X of NJ LIST. ).
2DOU C & p con 5 1. :.
1900 So Pac RR of Mo.
l00U Ches a. o LIST, C on
500 &, q q ! G LIST.
1000 7, p d W LIST, W ID
2)W co.
HOO 90. ............
h0O0 CT West1st, 'S8.
1000 Harlem list, rs, r
8 shs Ninth Nat Blk.
40 D& II Canal.
80 Mar Coal Co. ......
x Damn EAal "a n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07
Married.

Married.
Observation-Disclosures wednesday, June 8, at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by Rev. w. p.
CORRECT, ALBERT T. CHASE to SARA E., daughter OF
the late James Mckinley, oil OF this city. No
cards.
CLARK-rELFAIR-OnT Thursday evening June f.
Bond, by the Rev. John Hughes. STEPHEN II. CLARK,
NJ. D.. 10 ANNIE TELFAIR both of this city. No
cards.
FREEMAN-DoUGHTY.- the House OF Prayer,
Newark, N. j., on Thursday, June 4 1874, 6y the
TsNo Dc SeTaT fRsEMAs Of 6range SJ ALICE
daughter OF Thomas w. Doughty, OF Newark, ~.
HARRrs-BYRNR.-On Thursday evening, NAV %,
the Rev. william II. PendletOn, SAMUEL j. HARRIS
to HENRIETTA 7. BYRNE all OF this city. u..,.,,
~ ,.ah SnL;na Vaev
by Rev. r Mansfield. ". p. HILL. Of New York, to
EMMA w., and FRED. Cook, Of England, 70 =. ANNA
NEwBHRY-SINcLAIR.-O wednesday, June 9,
at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev.
Isaac Rely ISAAC L. NswBERY 10 JENNIE y SIN
SIEMER-HANFELD.-O Thursday, June T. at the
residence Of the brides parents, oy Inc rev. a; a;
SMITH-SrEvENs-On Wednesday. June 8. at
HAisTEp SMITH son OF Marshall N. Smith, to
MILLrE Z. STEVENS, daughter OF John stevens. all
y s Sy Thursday, June l. at the resi-
+. N. sebring JOHN II sPEER, Of Caldwell n J..
n.
Saugerties IN. W papers please copy.
ART-WATxOUGH.-0n Tuesday, June 2, 1874,
by the Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter, OF san Fran
CISCO Colonel JOSEPH II. STEWART, ESQ.,, OF New
York, to Miss ELIZA WATMoUGH, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
No cards.
sullivan county and Elmlra IN. Y. papers please
copy.
fATE-CHILD.-n Brooklyn, N. Y, on Monday
June /, by Rev. Hugh 0. Pentecost, WILLIAM ii.
TATE, OF Hartford, and WINNIE X, daughter OF
Captain Arthur Child. No CARDS.
Died.
ACKERLY.-On Saturday morning, June G. MAR
TIA, the beloved wife OF Alanson Ackerly, aged OF
years, months and Ii days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend The funeral, from her
late residence Is Grand street, Brooklyn, Il. d.,
on Monday, June s, at two O'Clock.
ADAMS. The members OF Mosaic Lodge, No. AIS,
+. and A. NJ. are here summoned to attend q
special communication at the lodge room, Odd
Fellows Hall, on sunday, the TJh inst, at twelve
O'Clock sharp. for the purpose Of paying the last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-07

VVANTED-A PARTNER, WITH $1,000, To TAKE
w half interest in n bus iness paying 200 per cent;
well established good reference. AddrcssD. W. O., box
lM Herald Office.