davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

IsDlcTNEyTs are szsd - hare oesa fOzns
recently sxzsns. . rgcbsr of M1rrooa 1xsI.a-
ries scc1sed Of azrinz been participants ia re
Noaassia N>zdo1 Nzsssrrs- Ws-.a-r guilty
o. issoe>at, Dsssisz il c!ssrs, ;aan iass til
suspscted parties sEosld Be indicted aid tried
That massacre wa tie noe. stocking and afro
cs07s crime II msdern times, AID tie Anerle-
% people cznoos AID shosd No. BE- szti.ssd til
the aacksninz crime ia legally f1sd upon TIE
dsyils who perpe.rs:ed Il This fact, toe sc-
eosed stouid recognize and if Innocent, submit
Themselves TO tie law At once; a. any reals
lance 90 their part can only tx the suspicion of
their guilt stall more firmly in the mind. Of the
public; and might. and We think most proba-
bly, would result 10 an armed conflict between
the government Of the United States, and the
Utah people which even the mos. purblind
Mormon leader esssos bat own wosId speedily
and inevitably result in irremmediable d;sa~
ter 70. il not 10 the entire destruction Of the
AoFDss people and their property. Iii. quite
possible that the great Mormon herd fancy
Themselves strong enough, with the aid Of their
God, 70 wage successful war against the FEEDER.
ri government; but surely the high priests o.
the faith know better. They recognize tb.
force Of the Sspoleonic saying that the god Of
battles Is On the sds wbich is the best prepared
for battle; and will not provoke storm which
must sweep themselves into annibIIa.ion. Ba.
II tie Indictments have been found, aod the
persoss indicted resist arrest. a. some Of our
exehaoges state, then the arrests should Be
made 1t all hazards and 1t whatever cost..
No people can long Be permitted to live within
tos DOMAIN Of the United States. 10 open yiols-
tion Of. and resistance to, the laws.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

HE sorfheTney suggests. that each party
10 each Of the counties Of Neg Perez. Idaho
ana sh"shone. have printed 1t the bottom ,f
Their tickets. Annexation '-"tLe blank tn
"e naed with the word yes or no" a. shall
accord with the viewsof the respective voter. !"
in"' 1t thinks. would be the most systematic
manner Of deciding whether the p~oo,e RI
mos, ,n e"nat'es really desire IN be annexed IN
wasn'ngt0n Territory. or whether they prefer
to remain part of Idaho.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

The late Democratic County Cao,e..;ao
gTssuitously insulted the German resident. Of
Boise county BY refusing to put even - much
- one on their ticket The Germans can now
return the compliment BY refusing to yote for
= man on that ticket.
Tit for tat is . very good word" says the
old school reader. viii the Germans Of B,ise
county call it to mind and to use now, or will
they pass the indignity offered them UNDECIDED
by7 We shall zee.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

uJB AD EEI0 sRad
NJ H&see~ IL sn seeca - h1f
,na~~~ nannkesssssx HIM. la1ssse
,T.urx2 ssr.r<sy aesasE rsSB<zaa . -
, In an le - csaGzSezG If eE ~
EaIne eurzaes NJ ~ &ssn lsass sess NJ. -.
<-am .aas Ess - mus sesn srzI'fEag e7z1'' ~
e.r Es.ssrzse n Csur-s~s- ND ~ sem - ~"
49, ,<2p.,S - nsuaaase I'm IL ma
.sxsr.su ~ aus ...amnsxssef is Aaen2 hn
:. - aa.ts~r sa~E ssaaf Er< Ian'-sa's
rsx<r... 1.-araesxals aasn2 sall<n - LIZ y
.u.,r .s,s~sssu pasl ne seeseas aa'tr Sassh af
.,uas,as II ~ esssr ~ ssa1 d .
.. sra IT a,ss.s ~ 8 IL u s'hf n'f~es1I-
4 u:., vas E1ss ~ adsss sa'ae III aha- : i1
:. ~s. rye - r.6p-< 1a< pas u Ia ast1a'<ar
,x.,,zvus. ~ d 81 Il - ssse n'sa.3 ~. 20 LIS
arn as..ass- saS IL Ns.se s+1a9 ane ~ Aa1A
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IA II szs->ssez = A. "a pa Al
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ma. " srreaa1zlx -ae scs7s. sr.aasa He
,~,.sr rsa~v n,< esra-r r'nss 1frs- - E's
-.x .s,rs-r Sp.t s-a-ea-
:. ..ar-.sy DESIRING
.s,,... !. ,Er Te-r.ar4a1 C4sas..l- u iaas cs4sA
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The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

II there was any way Of distinguishing bal
lofs. We would engage to name three leading
Cemoerrtsl3) Of Idaho City who will vote for
Bennett. They are all crying soreheAd now
st the top Of their squsk,ng voices. Do they
rSeogDjze the Portrait
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

OF Trusss n,ae1lnF ID .r
/. ..,sr Il a.u6A. DeseEets 10 tx
-rsICR c. 1asnR
-.r,a md va1- ~ sfs
- Co.'S csy ID M T<r-'f'f
II .,.,r1 1isu< 1sass - rs'''l''
90 Eas<4 s4ss aF A4-f. s'''n :
v.n,s ssrn<rsr IT ms s'u11s-
go ..rr s..g II IN easlfsiA aT 80
xuss ~snra sslisf o. e's'oh =
/. n,p.a s.rr~- lid nass 1rsist'1''''a -
.,,;.s /. .rrs .1nsi 1n@ ar7sah4 p
49,. ,.rr ser n s.sast CIT h'''1Ae
-, r..,,,. upf r.ad i,-ds cnn ~ iini - 'AA
,r,.,. ~ u an yesse- Drr'ns az
90 , S-5rs ~. - zl< Nf-n springs ~
-, ,u.~,s.u i..r- Epf is~ nfi'ts ~ -'e
.. -. .rr- 7nt sa'nf - 'ff'ss- III
.,,as-Y .--rn.<zr. Inf 1ie 1'irt s'ia h'' '''--
s.sr,r.xs.s- 1T. IL ACCOMMODATIONS =
NC 1...-ss .eEi- $ -bs@'t 1fia'i'e'l
!. NJ F-lal Csa9.r itrt l. -1I'
-,..,zS ...,r, -,ss BUSINESS lssre sf'inA
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s,.- : ss.s se~~r = Ia IL Eris,-i* s''snr
-i'sfe s'i' = -,x ,,..x-..
80 IL ,...x.r.~
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VT : LIZ -.x
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/ = = -
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E's'i f'''s" ii'- -.
E-. liz AAT-A
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

That sniD~n. S~rsds ps,rso.. CD William
Sharon, 20 called ~ bis sssdi~.. ~e s~ss~.-.
Las already distributed au,ons b. Senatorial
h'rn blowers. s~s~s~n 800 100 snd 500 90
10 order that he may BE- to- choice II The s~s..
PIE "i As'ads for United Stats g~as,or. AID
tie end 10 Dot yet.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

PEACHES are osiy worth IS e~nsx = ka.s~,
10 '"'fnne 70 says ~ srek.as~. We'll.
what Of thas' The, are OILY worth Is cents t.
pound 10 Iasbo City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

MOTTO 81 the Bois~ eossty Democratic c..-
ven'''n. snd oftbs ccasty Central Committee
40 Germans nerd apply
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31
Srsnsl Is.irts

as n Fx--x~Sz-- 4 CO e S=xs SS-sss- ."
sar y az-s Ez. Wv 9~a 49, - E&<~S-Ei ssse3
pa sss.sza .-x uss- .sv->. ss- =gz--,s save'os
-z~-s. SO .As --as1 49, II -1s ss.ST* ez1sA -
.-sno~ux1 = ez-<--s 81 asxs--zsaz.< .; CO. lsso
-Assx
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

TIE )stS Iowa election shows immense Re-
rsbllean Losses u ttst State since tbe eleetioo
n ~.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

Special s~ssson eios~d rive die. II 9 O'Clock.
-. OctaL~r II, 1874
REGULAR SESSION. October 22-Grand En-.
easnpn~ns met in regular session. in accord.
asr~ With the am~nded eanstitutsoo. Grand
Commander. A. Heed ir the chair. Op~nins
s1~sess~ bad.
BUSINESS ov THE DAY-lst- Appointment
Of Finssee commiss~~-Heman Iooes, O. 8.
NeIi~nry. J. J. Msrsk.
CoHnTTEE on APvEALs-T, J. Suttoo.
John Orsy. James NsI;asey.
COMMITTEE or PETITIONS Orlando Rob-
bins. Js''~n Nosrst. 4 G. McDossail
COMMITTEE on coxsTITUTi0x-J. B. Foe
<r, II. Mckinney. r. J. Sutton. C. Cia,k.
WHY vsssAs. L. r. Brsws. A. L~lasd.
COMMITTEE on OkOEs or Bcs,xKss-A.
Z. AeDossslI, Odssle Resbiss. T. J. sst,oa.
AFTERNOON sEsssos.
ksessp@sst eslled T. srlsr. ssl q nst;o.
= Cesnss1es Jssss Nsllasry. aljesrsed -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

-
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y
-
J. 8
-
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

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The New York herald., 1874-10-11
EAST SIDE HUISANCEs.

In RESPONSE to resolution from the Board OF
Health Or. James. the Assistant Sanitary Superin-
dent, reported to the Board at is last session the
cause, in his opinion, OF the much complained OF
east side nusances Alter thorough examination
of the district and It's atmospheric difficulties DIR.
James said he Judged the offensive odors arose
from the sewers, the manufacture OF illuminating
gas aaG the manu- acture OF suiphate Of ammonia
rom ammonia water, one OF the by-prO-
ducts OF the gas works. The ammonia
factory at the loot OF East Twentieth street be
considered the most offensive of all the nuisan res
but ne discovered foreign smells coming from Will
liamsburg and other places over the water. IN his
report DR.. James entered minutely into the defective
CONSTRUCTION OF sewers and their connection with
tenement houses, and pointed out how the moi
some gases arising from these sewers AFFECT the
health Of the poor. The subject has been placed
in the hands OF Professor Chandler, President OF
the Board OF Health, and ne Is expected TO take
some definite action on is during the week.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
THE SUGAR CROP.
from the New Orleans Picayune.

tFr0m the New Orleans Pfcayune.J
The recent rains have been OF great benefit to
the sugar crop. The cane on all well cultivated
places has q very healthy and vigorous appear
ance. 1t requires little more growth. In fact,
cool and dry weather is now needed 70 promote
maturzat0n. The only danger now to be feared
Is that from equinoctIal blows. Thus far We have
had nothing to damage this crop. There IL In
equality IN the condition Of the crops.
even on adjoining plantations, put the
average Is excellent and reminds US more
OF the appearance which our cane nelds
were wont to present In ante-bellnm times.
1t is quite confidently believed and predicted by
persons familiar with cane cultivation that Mr..
John Burnslde's several plantations Will aggregate
a product OF 5000 hogsheads this season. Tbis IL
within 1000 hogsheads of the largest yield OF Mr..
Burnstde's estates before the war, though ne has
added several new plantations to those which he
possessed at that time 1t was Mr.. BurnsIde's cal
culation and ambition to make 10000 hogsneads
before the war, and then rest on the laures OF 80
great an Achievements ana enterprise. HIS devO-
tiOn OF his capital and enterprise 10 these great re-
suits entities him to the grateful respect ana
approval OF oil who are interested In the develop
ment OF the great productive wealth of LOUISIANA.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
Italian Commemo tion OF tho Event
A Festival to Occur on Monday.

Italian Comm mem or q tion OF tho Event
Festival to Occur on Monday.
On the evening OF the 11th OF october, 1892,
Christopher Columbus first saw the far-on shores
OF the land which he believed until he died was
the eastern side Of India 1t 4 time OF Joy for
him, as well as for the sailors under him, who had
grown moody with their long quest and had de-
termined to rid themselves Of their mad Admiral
very soon. Their enthusiasm at the mere sight OF
land was increased when on the next morning,
they landed, and, having planted their cross,
found the country TO be Of pleasant aspect and
aboundlng with fruits The island OF their dis
covery Is the one OF the West Indies
known as Guanahani, or san Salvador,
and sometimes as Cat Island. The fourth
century since the landing OF Columbus Is now near
Its close, and 1t seems likely that the Italians in
this country will endeavor to have grand COM
memorauon OF the beginning or the NTH. In this
city they are working toward this end by endeav-
oring every year to have greater interest taken
on all sides In celebrating the anniversary OF the
event. The most jealous workers in the cause are
the members OF the Italian Riie Association,
otherwise the Colombo Guard, who nave ceeora-
tion on the 18th OF October of each year. This
year their festival Will take place on Monday, at
Sultzer's East River Park.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
RApIp TRANSIT.

CHICAGO, H., Oct 2. 1874.
To THE EDITOR or THE HEsALD:-
The question OF rapid transit being now the
great problem OF New York, propose che follow
ing suggestions, which, II not altogether practica-
Die certainly are, think, entitled to the claim OF
originality. propose TO take the main uptown
travel on OF the streets entirely. running midway
through blocks as an elevation OF fifteen or twenty
feet, within one and a half blocks OF Broadway on
either side. forming circuit having the Battery
for Its lowest point The viaduct can be built
solidly In the walls with bricks, and stations and
bridges placed at each street The track should
or down, describing the entire circuit, passing q
given point every two minutes, more or less, and
made up IN trains as required.
propose also tnat the car wheels be made OF
wood or papier mache, and the track deadened by
an underlay OF rubber or other pilable substance
The bridges can be made wide enough TO allow tor
a narrow depot, and yet make no obstruction In
-he streets or subject horses 10 fright. Cars can
be rua the entire circuit by compressed steam.
thus necessitating nothing more than stationary
boiler for the supply Of power.
AS matter OF economy believe that road can
DO constructed on TINS plan cheaper than any
other that will meet the requirements. The build
lngs through which II ran would only be impaired
ut an elevation or nfteen 10 twenty-five feet, by
wdth oil say ten feet and the OF co Instruction
comparatively moderate.
We are experimenting upon 3 new rail and
wheel ior ordinary street cars here in Chicago
anC the prospect Is that we wall soon have tram
way which wagons will cross at any angle without
strain, Which VIII not clog in snowy weather and
upon which horses can pull heavy load without
slipping. Besides, the rail- can oe made oil Besse
MGR stee at less cost, II any odds, than the pr es
ent rail- oil any OF the Eastern ctt1es G. W.
The New York herald., 1874-10-11

Hanover, 100; Irving. t2s; Merchants, l1sS; Met
ropoiitan, 1871; Nassau, 1oe; New York, l24; New
YORK County 2o5; Ninth National, 100; North
America, 90: Peoples, 14O; Phenix 10ok; Re sub-
lie, IO4k; state OF New York. lI0; Tradesmen's
143; Union, l39.
MEMORANDA.
The earnings Of the indianapolis. Blooming
ton and Western Railway during the last
week in September were $40. PAT
For the month OF September 1874. ........ 154, 1872
For tine month OF September, 1878. 168,453
Decrease. .....-...............-. $14.28l
The New York herald., 1874-10-11

FRENCH ARMY COMMANDERS

From return recently made TO the French War
once it appears that OF four marshas now on tue
army list, one came from the Polytechnic school,
two from the school OF st. Cyr, ana one he's risen
from the ranks. ofthe 314 generals now in active
service, twenty-three generals OF division and
tbrtY-elght briQadlers came from the Poly techuc
school seventy y.iour generals or division ana l2D
brRadiers RON the scBoCl al St Uyr, AID eigutecn
generals OF divisloD and tnirtl.two Drtxaitcrs
have risep rom t.ls ranks
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
An Active and Somewhat
Encouraging Market.
PRICES MORE STEADY.
Gold Unchanged and
Money Easy.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
WALL STREET,

SATURDAY, Oct. 1916 p. M
No new features were presented in the stock
rnarkev to-day. Prices generally opened lower
than they closed Last night. but with the excep-
tion OF q half dozen stocks which will be hereafter
mentioned, recovery followed. and the week ended
with an exhibition OF strength, which, slight as 1t
was. gave announcement to hundreds OF opera
1ors, who are anticipating better market In the
future. We have ALREADY said that the vibrations
were likely to be sharp and sudden. There is no
reason to change the belief; for, whatever may be
abe outside condition OF the country, the local
speculative elements OF Wan street will always
command enough OF power TO give to the
situation for the time being the result OF
their own Influences, and will mole or
less manipulate prices. Hence 1t is by
no means improbable that the coming week viii
witness 'turns'' which are as remunerative in the
upward direction as those have been which were
made downward. Among the records OF the day
is that Of the failure OF the old firm o. L. Roberts
Co.. commission merchants in grain and nour. 1t
is mentioned that they engaged In outside opera
tions, but no statement OF their anairs has yet
been made public.
LOSSES AND GAINS.
the following summary of the days transactions
will show the gains and losses OF the market. 1t
will be seen that while the opening to-day was
below the close oil last night and the decline was
maintained the greater part OF the day, there
was recovery near the close and better feeling.
LossKs-Atlansic ana Pacific preferred. * per
cent; New YORK Central, u; G., G. & l. c.. "a;
Delaware and Lackawanna, q Erie, 1A Harlem,
u; Quicksilver, 4.
GAiNs.-Lake shore, \; Northwest. x; Pacific
Mail. K; Panama, IA Rock Island, u st. Paul, "a
Wabash. X; Union Pacific. IL; Western Union, 4.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
THIS shows net loss OF nearly So, 000 900, owing
to q decrease in specie and legal tenders. The
circulation has likewise decreased 1000, but
the banks still hold In excess Of the legal reserve
upwards Of 100000. The amount held last
week above legal requirement was $23, los, s25.
The following Is . comparison Of the averages for
the past two weeks
Oct 8. Oct 10. Differences.
Loans $2s1277, 900 $2sl 800 Inc. $780, 800
Spec1e..... 1s,374.2OO 15,946,7 700 Dec. L427, 500
Legal tends 63,9a 100 62, 304 200 Dec. ], 200
Deposits 1885, 925, 900 233 All 200 Dec 3,454 700
Circulation. 254l9 600 251l5,SOO Dec... 3O3 800
The blowing shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total habities:-
Oct g. oct TO- Differences.
Specie. k18374 200 $16 946 700 Dec..$ 427,5OO
Legal tends 63968 100 81, 1894 200 Dec. 1,57l 900
---- --
The New York herald., 1874-10-11

I,b7
Tot reserve ss2 s4o 800 sra $40 900 Dec 81 400
Reserve re-
deposits. 5s,2aL475 ss,ae7, 800
Exc's Of re-
serve ably
legal re-
qutrement 2s,los.s2a 2l,e7s, loo Dec. 1,1a5, ,725
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Treasury balances at the close OF business
to-day were:-
Specie deposits OF legal tenders for tue
redemption OF certncates oil deposit. $685. 900
Including coin ceriicates. SS,si9' % ooo
Outstanding legal tenders. 3S2, ,OOO OuO
The customs receipts to-day were $26s O0o inter
nal revenue receipts. $375, 900.
The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $21, 900
account OF in erest and S. 900 In redemption OF
dve-twenty bonds. The operations OF the Trea-
sury ct the New York ONCE during the week in
cluded the disbursement OF $162, 900 on account OF
interest, $114,S00 IN redemption Of fve-twenty
bonds and the receipt OF 1885, 600 for customs
National bank circulation outstanding Is
3S51, ,8l6 600, OF which 81. 900 are gold notes.
The national bank notes received for redemption
to-iay amount to $685. 600; $3s5, 300 900 bonds
held by the Treasury against the national bank
circulation and $3.50 600 to secure public de-
posts. The customs receipts for the first three
days in October were $1,10o,OOO.
MONEY.
The money market remains unchanged, call
loans being still on the basis OF 2k q 8 per cent.
Individual paper Is closely scrutinlzed, and COM
mercai time paper ca Is for and per cent.
Sterling exchange Is quiet and nrm. Prime nom-
inal rates 4s5h and 4.SSh; selling rate, 4S4a q
AS5 and 4.671a 4.Ss. Continental rates are firm;
reichmarks, 94zS and 96; cables, 963s 9816; prime
Paris, 6I6j4 and 5.13H.
GOLD
was steady at 10 a 110h, from which figures there
was no change. The rates paid for borrowing
were 2, and 1k per cent Loans were made fat.
OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK.
Gold balances. 81, 61g GAS
currency pa anceS, 1,gS96dl
GROSS clearances. .27, 901, 900
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
currency exchanges. $64, 539923
currency balances. 1914 1S9
GOiu eACuaHgeS.. o,il9 ooJ
Gold balances. .......................... $40 1906
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
currency exchanges. $4Sl, ,795, 675
currency DalanCes. i9,Io3 994
GOd exchanges. 45,2S7 735
1Oiu udidHCcS o,soo 'Zz
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed dull at the following
quotations United states currency skies, 1174;
do. skies, 1881, registered. 1l74 1l76; do. do,
1881, I1S1i 1ISt<; do. nve-twenties, 1862, regis
tered, 1O9H; do. do, do, coupon. 1l2A; do.
DO, 1854, registered, III; do. do, do, coupon,
llSH; do do, 1885, registered, 1121z; do. do,
do, coupon, 116h l16X; do. do, 1885, new,
registered, 115h 115z; do. DO, do, coupon, 116
The New York herald., 1874-10-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DowLrNG-RIss On Wednesday, October =, at
-. Lawrence's church, BY the Rev. Father j..
O'Shea, JOHN Q. BOWLING to Miss EMMA j., only
GiIMM-OTrEN,- Thursday, October 0. at the
GLlMN to KATE s., daughter OF the late Henry
Often.
Hnr-BAKEE.-on Wednesday, October :, at the
Broadway Tabernacle, by the Rev. William NJ. Tay-
Tor, u. D., ROWLAND r. HILL TO LOUISE BAKER all
OF this CITY, No cards
LIonTENHEIN-BAKER.-At Chicago, on Thurs
day, September "a 1874. by the Rev. j. II.
Knowles. CHARLES 4. LICHTENHEIN. late OF Harlem
N Y, to Miss ADDIE o. BAKER, late OF Boston. No
cards:
MILSE-MILLEK. --on Tuesday October 8. at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents. BY the Rev. Will
Miller, Esq, Of Bergen, N. Y. No cards. = '''''
,sal ,McLnwEsmLYscn-By xas.,l. the Rev Father Nc
REAr--FowLER. AT St. Ann,s Episcopal church,
Gal!aadet, b. D.. W. RosERr READ, N. B., OF STAN
iord, Conn, 20 EVA Il. FOWLER daughter OF the
Hon. George +. Fowler, of this CITY,
RILEY-MURPHY.-On Thursday. October 8, at
St. Bernard's church. Thirteenth street, by the
Rev. William Kelly, PETER j. RILEY to MARY E.
SULLyAN-CLARKE.-On Tuesday, October s. at
St St; Peters chqrcn, Barclay street BY the Rev.
MARY. youngest daughter OF Andrew j. Clarke TO
Jos. M. SULLIVAN. all OF this city.
MISREPRESENTATION Thursday, October s,
at the residence OF the brides parents. Mr.. LEWIS
n. THURLOw, OF Brooklyn. N. u. to Miss HATTIE l..
NoRTHRUP OF Ithaca, N. T.. by Rev. Charles A..
Harris OF the latter place.
WADswoRTH-HATCH.-At Christ church, on
Saturday, october 10, By Rev. Dr. Thompson.
JAMES q. l.. WADswORrH. or San Francisco to MIS-.
DORA HATCH OF this city. No cards.
WATKINs-BULKLEY.-On Thursday. october s.
1874, at Trinity church, Southport. Conn., by the
Rev. Edward L. Wells, JAMES +. WATKINS or Sa-
vannoh, Ga. to ELLA M, daughter of Captain
Edward NJ. Bulkiey.
WRIGHT-SUrHERLAND.--On Thursday October l,
at the residence OF the Rev. Lewis X. Foote. VIII
LIAM WRIGHT. OF New York, to EMMA L. sUrHEg-
LAND, OF Brooklyn.