davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02
FOREIGN.
In the House of Common.

LONDON, June 1.-The House of Commons
resumed consideration of the question of
privilege. The motion offered by the Mar
quis Of Harrington on May was taken up 1t
entertain any complaint with respect to the
publication of proceedings, except in cases
of willful misrepresentation, or when pub
lication is prohibited. and that strangers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02
Rivers.

During the past week the Mississippi
has fallen nearly one foot at St. Paul and
a half feet at Vicksburg. The Ohio has
fallen one foot at Louisville and three and
half feet at Cincinnati, but risen one and
j half foot at Pittsburg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02
The Temperature.

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No
50 Chartres street, on June |, stood as fol
lows: At 8 A. NJ, S4o; at 9 P. NJ, 9Oo; at G
P. NJ, 95o. Lowest point during the night
of NAV 81 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02
Succession of Thomas Saux.

.CgCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans. No. 81, 7,726.-Notice is hereby given
TO the creditors Of this estate and to all other per
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
-dsys from the present notification, if any they
have OF can. why the account presented by Ber.
trand Saux the administrator of this estate, should
nat be homoIogated and approved and the funds
q buted in accordance Herewith.
Bv order Of the Court
nr15 p FRANK fACk, Jh., CiSr2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession of vi. Eckert.

Succession of vi. Eckert.
S,ECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No. 81, ,4l4.-NOtce is hereby given
to the creditors of t. lis estate and to all other
,t,ersous herein interested. to show canse within
Zen davs from he present notification (if they
nave or CAM why the account presented by Joseph
Eckert administrator of this estate, should not
be homoiogated and approved. and the furds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
By order OF the court.
. i5,5e- FRANK PACE. JR.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02
Succession of samuel We'll.

OECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARlsH OF
- Orjeans No 81 5.6-Notice Is hereby given to
rba creJ;tors of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested, to thow cause within ten
days from the present notification II any they
haya or can why the account presented by Eman.
JIel Dreyfus administrator of this estate, should
not he homologated and approved, and the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
my2a je2 = FRANZ PACE, Jh-, CIetA-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02

succession Of lseOrae w. Carson.
cgCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orlsanf No. sc 39l.-Whereas. Mrs. Widow
Lucy g. Carson has petitloned the court for letters
OF aimluisration on the estate of the late George W
Carson deceased. intestate Notice Is hereby gwen
"a All whom il NAV concern to show cause, within
ten days. why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
i.26I0 FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02

Very tall people should 60 to Long
Branch this summer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02

c,ECOND DISTRICT COURT FOX THE PARISH or
~ orleans No. 81 ,531.-Notice is hereby gwen 10
tha credit ors OF this estate, and 10 all otLer per
sons herein interested. to show cause within ten
Gavs from the present notification If any tney
Mayandie administrator of this estate, should not
he Iomolos ted and approved and The funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
,yeo ny ;a1 s. FRANK PACE JR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02


Hero are some of the vagaries of stats
tics-that is, Picoyune statistics:
According to the returns of the super
VISOR OF the tenth ward, the total popula
ton of that ward is 10 ,9S7, and of these
are Is, $50, and of foreigners 1907. OF those
who can read there are / 1897 white natives.
Sl5 colored and 36G7 foreigners; and of
those who can not read there are 1924
white natives, 1882 colOred and 533 foreign
ers.
Twenty three thousand readers and non
readers out of total population of nine
teen thousand is the way our able contem-
porary works out the calculation, and vet
believes Figures won't lie.
The st. Louis Republican fears for the
indiscretion of its Democratic allies, par
ticularly Mr. Davis. 1t says: "We can not
help thinking that just at this time Hon.
Jefferson Davis, ex-president of the South
ern Confederacy, should resolutely decline
all invitations to address the people of the
South. 1t is with no desire to abridge his
resources of happiness that we exhort him
to silence. But whenever he opens his
mouth to give forth public utterance it
seems as if he could not help saying the
wrong thing" This is merely precautionary
against Mr.. Davis. There are many Dem
ocrats desirous of giving the old man an
other chance.
The sheriff of the parish of Orleans will
sell to- day at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Mer-
chants and Auctpneers' Exchange, Royal
street, the following described property,
to wit: Il
Four certain lis of ground, with the
all the improvement Is thereon, in the Sixth
District OF this city fronting each on Pry-
tania street, betwesa Louisiana avenue and
Delachaise street.
For full particulars and terms see adver
tisement
The sheriff of the parish of Orleans will
sell to-day at 1920 A. NJ, the contents and
fixtures of the variety store No. l64 Canal
street, in the First District of this city. For
particulars and terms see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02

Jacob Zoelly VS.. his Creditors, for a Re.
,,orprH DISTRICT sg5isi s9goTar FOR THE PARISH
II nj Orleans No. So l64.-kstice is hereby given
"a the creditors of this estate and to all other per
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
ave or can, Why the account presented BY
Jules Lapene admnstratss ,,s OF this .eS estate re
HInda dist r;buted in accordance Herewith.
al ( 10 j. 0. CHALON. Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-02

looNrNuED ON FOURTH PAQs,!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

MANurACTuEING ENTERPRISES. - The
State Of Maryland is destined to become
one Of the most cntcrprising manufacture
Ing States in the Union. Machine shops
are sprinwin~ up in different parts OF our
State engaged in building Agricultural
implements and Machines Of various de-
scrptons, and in point OF superiority dat
will defy the competition Of our Northern
and Western nci~hhors. Among ono OF
the manufacturing industries or our state
deserving notice is the lIagcrstoWn Agri-
cultural Implement Manufacturing Com
pNnv, engaged in manufacturing the kcl-
Ter Drill, tTrh DESr.) The constantly i'll
trcasnm demand lor this Drill, and the
cheering words Of praise lrom all quarters
where they have been introduced and sold,
speak for it the most remarkable success.
For the last three years the demand for
this Drill has been greater than the supply
which is the best evidence Of its growing
popularity ana gaining for itself a rcputa
ton that is cnyicd by all other Drill man
uiacturcrs. Many farmers hayc thrown
away good Dt.lIs to buy the IIa@cr>to"n
Keller Drill, having seen the results from
lis use in their nCi@hborho0d. The even
manner in which il distributes the fer
tilzor, Grain and seeds is what has built
up reputation for This driII. Each Drill
has 4 land measure which correctly meas
Urrs the Ground rs it is seeded, and the
Farmer knows exactly low much he is
sowing upon his ground, which is Ger |
tHinly Il Great satisfaction. l9OO of these
Drills Wcr" sold in the season Of 1874, and |
the supply i0Ilil~ so far behind the demand |
That the manufacturers concluded to get |
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

PICNTC.--Thcrc viii. be a basket picnic
held in the grove of 'Ir. John, Kron, near
Glaccham, on 2lst inst, under the auSpi-
ccs of the Graceham Sabbath school. The
Trombone Choir, Of Litiz, Pa, vii! furnish
excellent music on this occasion and q
large crowd is expected to he present.
Ice cream and other refreshments will be
served on the ground in great abundance.
All are Invited.
BASE BALL-.A very interesting and cx-
citing game Of base ball was played at
Rocky Ridge on the It'll inst, between the
EurchaS, Of CroagcrStown, and the Home,
Club of the above place.
The Lurckas were the yictors rs the
following score will show:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
Letter from TayCtte County, OHIO.
FAYHTru Go, ONO, July Goth, 1915.

FAYHTrG Go, ONO, July 90th, 1870.
MIR EDToH Your last issue to us
brought the intelligence Of the change in
management Of the CLARION. Our old,
much cstcrmc'I, and tried friend, Mr. Need,
having transferred h $ interest and cOnmcc-
ton with th" paper into new, and younger
hands. We Will miss the iathur!y almO-
nlt0n1 of the former editor, bat having
the means OF knowing That circumstances
beyond the CONTROL OF man caused his
Nalcdiclory-NA Calling hcaIthl, we wish him
tina, rest from public service his acc and
former service entities him to.
And 10 our new friend Just shaping al
acquaintance among the CLARION s MT
nirrOll, patrons We extend the RIGHT hand
Of Fellowship and otter oUr congratulations
on his lucky advent among the choicest
Of Western Maryland society, Mc@han-
lcstoWn an vicinity. When concluded
to write You this note this morning. it was
merely iu" one purpose, TO give your Last
crn readers and the most of them my
former a"q1@in,anccs, q hIjri sketch, OF to
me, the most extraordinary season within
the knowledge OF many OF our oldest resi-
dents. And rs the cNtrcmc to which !
Slali rctcl--tiHt OF vets confined to
I,',, ~, ,,l ,,,., I'm ma, w I
",''' w., w. ";'' ".o'' ",' '',
i' 'H,!'' '' "a, - 80 ,N,'1'' ','' ,;,,
WV" W. ,', '''',,
""a ''''I 9,','' " "'' ~ ', a. H"' W
i'i ''''', any ',,',,'
''!.'', d, '''' 80 ,,'l"s
,," S'','I ,' s"''',' '',,' ,,,,,'', 't,",
81" "a,;' ''I'',' ~" ' rha en-
nn5rt't ;" W,'S '''' Si'il'I I1. liz ','',
",,'' , ,'''' ~ ,';, i.'','
''',' -7'", 49, l', ~, nna',, h',
L'I y" g'G.' '''
''>'''"''n l',''' ',,' "2' ", NV ''V'i
Va H'," '''' Us ""' ~ '',', '''"'''
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"'.i'' !", ";' "a " - '''' '''t', ,,'"' '''
"''''N .i''l,I W. i',"T', ''' com; '''s'
"', y 'o"( t''0 h''' -. "".' '"'''N "' """'
3", W ~ 'I' i'I'>'l' "I'''"@' We nav
'"' utmost ',''t9H,'n' I"'"N' lam W." '
1N' ''' a.. ',,'" U, ''.o ".,'I W. '"'' '.''
:" ''I'''"" WIZ :, va ''"' ',I ''"t' ''''t
IS corr "lI" IA ! ~ C ,.o, 'u'"'H "'7 1''
t''i"'' - ~ "'I%'[ "'''''"'I'H' i H''l Il"
'"-r' """ ,I'n> N I', "n ' Nr'Ir
o.'i,- "''n "I '"'.A' i'"riN& tIl' carry laii
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

wheat is u total loss. Not one 5hpc,, can
be saved. Ii is now fproU'cd and rotten.
The oats are all lost and unless clear up
comes orr grass can never be- saved.
Meadows are and have been under water
for ten days. The heaviest rain and high
est Use Of water occurred Sunday and
Sunday night, Aug. lot. Early potatoes
are now certainly all spoiled.
G.. II. II
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
TOWN AND COUNTY.
WHAT HAPPENS AROUND Us.

NOTICE.-The Republicans of Mechan-
;cstown District are requested to meet at
the Academy in Mcchanicstown on Satur-
day, Aug 81, 1879, at o'clock p. M, to
appoint delegates to meet in County Con-
ycntion in Frederick city, Aug % to APP
point delegates TO State Convention, Sept.
s, 1875.
q By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
NJ s-~ 81 COLOSSAL GOLD SilElF
SEED JTUTIfY.

The attention Of Farmers is specially in
vited to this new cereal, which for its pro-
life qualities, hardness and freedom from
disease, perhaps outriyals all other ac"li-
mated varieties, Its perfect adoption to
every variety Of soil and climate makes tia
peculiar fav0ritc with both American and
British Farmers.
~" II natures in about twenty days less
iinc than oais,..&z9
1t is remarkable grain TO stand severe
drought.
The heads will average ten inches in
length.
eve will send sample specimen hcaIs 10
farmers on receipt Of ten cents, by mail,
which will he a life evidence of the cnor-
nous growth of the wheat. Agents to
whom we have sent specimen heads are
making enormous profits, showing the
heads to the ncghbors, and taking Ordcrs.(
The stalk is sufficiently strong 10 support
the head and prevent its lodging. The
GRAIN for stock food is tqll1 if not s"lp@T,o,
to Indian corn. Ii ripcms while The stalk
is vet green. We have tested its -upcrio.
rily AS far north as Ontario and QUcbcc,
and as lar south q, New Mexico, proving
its perfect adurta,ion 10 every variety Of
soil and climate in North America
Cs9" Terms, Cash. 10 G., O. ID. pack
ages sent out.
Sample packages sent, postage rai', for
$llO 10y mail One !,Qshcl, t,y cypress s.
Ten bushels by express :S!1 sand money
hy Registered Letter, at olr risk Address
GU5TANE lANDSEN & co.
augG2m iipl.toN, Va.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

! W Wv '''"'
pal church, who was stationed at Urlana
this county, for several years, recently died
in Baltimore. Deceased was prominent
member Of the masonic fraternity and was
in the GSth year Of his age
| Ir is said that a lead mine has been dis
covered near Mcch0ncstown, Md, on tl!c
land Of Joseph Wilhidc.- tiH'yIHjY jNi,tr
J OF are mighty correct, Mr.. Star, and
before another year cl>es out its existence
we'll have a raging canawl' passing clos,
by us on wheels. So says McI.oughin.
! Az editor having asked Pennsylvania
farmer for crop news received this an.
swer; "Anl now the reaper lcapcth, the
mower mowcth, and the little humhle-bcc
gcltc,h up the busy grangcrs' trousers
leg and bumitth.'
A WRITER in the BaIt,mCroau newspaper
! speaks in glowing terms of itsburg,
the different hotels, the beautiful scenery.
and Crystal Springs, which is overlooked
from Carricll Knob, the highest elevation
Of our beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains.-
Certainty too much cannot be said il praise
of this lovely spot Of earth.
THE new postal cards will he out in a
few days Tho color will bc light gray.
and tAc heavy border and line, of the old
Kind will be omitted. The stamp will he
square instead Of ov"', the printing will be
in black ink, the size of the card unchanged,
and the quality of the paper improved.
NEWSPAPER CuNNaH.-~Nr, George II!
Mock, having sold lis interest in the
Daily News of oar town, to Mr. VIM. $
Herbert, the paper VIII hereafter he con
drc,cd by Adams & Herbert. Mr.. Mock
was cortcoUs editor, and an entertaining
writer which ca,iscS Il regret accompany
ing his withdrawal from the Press of our
town, although Lis successor v ii no doubt
worthily fill his placc.-IIcJ0M anil Yolrh,
| WnGCyStotrH.
Two horses attached to a jaeger wagon,
belonging to a Mr. Ham, near Emm's-
burg, took fright at the depot on Friday
afternoon last, and made Things look very
sGuaIIy fox time in that ndghhorhood.
! The horses scared at the engine OF the
mail train, tore loose from the htchne
post in front of the telegraph office, and
coliding with Stocksdale's heavy wagon.
wticl was Standing near by. The jaeger
was badly damaged having the top torn
completely .fund otherwise iuiUr,1, The
horses, Strange 10 say escaped without Il
scratch
on los, Go,,r,Io,. t.o ncoc,o,lo ord
r'.,.,,, 1,,ir.r lo,i,nn. nf tho f,,r,..
yc.i,l;,r nco,. l,,o Fan. G.,,irr ,,o, . l,y
or oui,t or1i,c.y...;yo ycc,e,,ion wa. du,
T., ,,.,, ~, oc,,,r,,, ~ ,,o., r,r,, ,,o,.l. :,
| ,,, ,,,r,.c., ,,ll 1,,lao ,,;.,,,c. .t.rc ohovo
n,orc D,rc,nr s,viroirr. o,1,n,rv u.,,,,
/ ;r,oco,, o,onsr,n,,.. voro i,,r,,nri in ,no
rr.., o>,on, Refreshments in ,I,,rlorc,
,,.,ro sc,,.,1 \r.r. f,r 1o,ci,,, ,y,. r,r.
,,i.lolr,.,no, ,,;,,,.o ,c ,,;ori,;y,. Mr. rno-
I..,.h.,,,h ,.}, ,,,o.,.a,. i, lv.ov. will
..,.,,.,. I.i.r,., ,,,.,.. ,,.,,,., ,,,,r,,,l,
c.r ,l,o .,,-c,., ,i,.,, i,,.I, ~, ,l,o,,..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
! Tome.

| SALMON * WAsHINGToE CoUNTY.-
| About year and alalt ago some twenty
! five hundred young salmon were put into
Marsh run, in this county, by some parties
| in iIngcrstown. Recently while Albert
Small, Esq, of lIagcrstoWn, was fishing
with trout fly lie succeeded in taking n
sal!Ion, doubtless one of this colony, that
measured four inches in length, This
demonstrates the fact that this fish will
live and grow in orr creeks and rivers,
aud we confidently expect soon to indulge
in this pi,calorial luxury. BJ0"sbolD' OH
| IIpW.
lIorE some Of them will soon make tncjr
appearance in err streams; but how lone
would they remain there when 50 many Of
oNr citizens, contrary 70 law, still persist
in sclnng the Monocacy and our creeks.
Let up gentlemen, and we'll soon have sal
mon in abundance
WcsTMINslER IrrMs.--Wc clip The fol
lowing items from the Ncaj2ryatM .ldro-
rate.
ATTEMrED OrTHAGE--On the 22d OF
july, two negro men made 4 trpnions as
sauIt upon Il young white woman, while
She Was gathering ra$pbcuics, on the
farm Of Lewis II, Cole, Esq. near Finhs-
burg, One of them seized her hy the arm,
and in the struggle nearly tore oil the
sleeve Of her dress. The other seized L"c
Skirt Of her dress and nearly tore it from
! hcr person, She struck HIM in the face
! with the tin bucket which held her rasp-
| berries, and sCroarn" and running from
/ some IahUrCrs who We're at work in q hay
! field 1t no great distance" who started to
her rciet, when the two negroes made off.
! Two other similar assaults upon other
! women had been made some time pre-
NioUe,y, and as it j, supposed hy the same
parties, hut the matter had been kept quiet
in the hope that the suspected parties
might be discovered and arrested, Much
excitement exists in the nci-hhorhood and
iftbc NEGROES can he ileutfcl it is asserted
that they will be hung up to tie most CON
yenicut tree, without AGjtatjon. W"sup-
press the Usme of jAc assaulted party.
! ATTtN"T. D TO iiE%AH JA1L"-cn Tues
/ .ay Ha, Sheriff I)ry!'h-s discovered that an
attempt hal bccn uatc ~ several Of IL"
prisoners 10 escape from iaiL by means
Of q common hMic aMd too'- received from
some unknown persons, several bars u"ros>
ono OF the windows mad been cat. Thc
/ I,ri,,t.T. hereafter ~ i'll Ia, rn-
N scpcratr cells, and no visitors allowed
to see them, except in tie presence OF the
j".Icr.
,Jo;iE. son OF Mr.. .TrsaDl Ryumnr orcl
| ~ wears. fen from a horse last week And
broke his collar bone.
LMMIrsEURC., Aug. :, $50.
Mn EplrnR-rhroUGA the kindness OF
| Mr.. Samuel Smith, proprietor of the "Nm-
nit House on" rt the most enjoyable lit.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

SALMON TX WASInNGToE CoUNTY.-
About a year and a,halt ago some twenty
five hundred young salmon were put into
Marsh ran, in this county, by some parties
in Ilngcrsrown. Recently while Albert
Small, Esq, of llagcrstown, was fishing
with trout fly lie succeeded in taking n
sal!lon, doubtless one of this colony, that
measured four inches in length This
demonstrates the fact that this fish Will
live and GROW in orr creeks and rivers,
aud we confidently expect soon to indulge
in this piscaorial luAury.-b00"sbor1 Odd
L,W..Lt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-07

his home instead OF looking out for those who had
been wounded on bis road. A few people
even suggested "ynchlng." ExcltemenT ran
nigh Monday evening, and the excuses OF
Mr.. Poppenhusen's subordnateS were not
listened TO. The Poppenhusen family, by the
way, are the principal Dropnetors OF the
road. and are reputed to be the richest Germans
In the United states. The mead OF the iainlly was
formerly manufacturer OF India rubber goods az
College Point, and spends most OF MS time IN
Europe.
cLRARINd THE TRACK.
THE superintendent oil the road arrived at the
scene OF The disaster early Monfay evening, and,
putting some SIXTY meu at work during the night
succeeded In clearing the track before eight
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-07
THE FIREMEN ALL PAID.

Yesterday the remaining 500 unraid 1remen re-
ceived thelr salaries for the month of May. A
very interesting 1gnt seems In prospect in the
Board OF Fire Commissioners at their next meet
ing. President Perley PROPOSES 70 OFFER a resolU-
ton complimentary 10 Comptroller Green for con-
slderlng the unfor innate position OF the flremen
and furnishing them portion OF their moueV.
But King claims that the credit IL due 10 the
Mayor and will ask The Board 10 table Perley's
resolu ion, and IL any vote OF thanks IS TO be
passed that they snail be given to Wlckhdm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-07
DIED.

ALLEN.-On July 5, EFr1E ALLEN daughter OF G.
N. and Hattie b. Alien.
OF her parents, No. 2oi Franklin street, Green
point. Brooklyn. f. d., at two O'Clock.
BLOoM.-In Brooklyn, H. De- on Tuesday, 9th inst,
OF cholera infdntum, IDA EsTELLE. iu1ant daugh
ter OF James @. and Clara w. Bloom.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend
the funera rom the residence OF her parents, No.
459 Pulaski street, on thursday Sth INST, at half
past three p. NJ. Take Reid avenue cars to Pulaski
street.
BURKE.-On Tuesday, the 9th inst, OF diph-
liberia, SIMON BURKE, the beloved son OF Francis
and Mary Burke. aged years ana months.
Relatives are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral, at three O'Clock T. NJ, Wednesday, the
7th inst. from the residence OF nis parents No. 2lo
East Twenty ninth street.
BYRSE-6n Tuesday, July 8, MARGARET j., eldest
daughter of Z. NJ. ana ne late Matthew J. Byrne,
aged IL years and months.
Relatives, friends and the sis'ers OF ST. Joseph
are requested TO attend her funeral on Thursday,
a9S Wloughby avenue, 10 St. PaIrick's church.
wnere solemn nigh mass Of requiem Will be
offered for the repose OF h r sou'
CAsHIE.-On Monday 9TH INST, EUGENE CASHIN,
eldest son Of Lawrence and Maggie Cashin, aged
years and ii months.
The funeral Will take place from the residence
OF his parents No. 800 sixth street. on tnis (Wed-
nesday) afternoon at two o'clock.
CORNELL, AT Mneola, L. l., on Tuesday, July 0,
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on THURSDAY Sth inst at lnrce O'Clock
p. NJ, Mt 81. Georges church, Hampstead, i. l.
CRAwFoRD.-At No. IA East 1l7fh street, JAMES
CRAWFORD, aged 70 years.
Inc IelatVes ana lrlends OF the family are re-
specuuly invited ~ attend the funeral, rom the
Reformed Dutch church. corner OF l2lst street and
Tnlrd avenue, on Wednesday, the 7th inst, at one
O'clock 4. N.
DoELGER.-0u Tuesday, the 9th inst, OF diph-
therla. FRANKIE j.. eldest son OF y. J. and Fannle
DoelRer, aged years, months and Gays.
The relatives and friends are resnectIully In
vted 10 attend MS funeral, from late rest
dence 32l East Nineteenth street, Thursday,
the otn inst, at two O'CLOCK f.. VI.
FAR HAM. -On Tuesday morning, July ., 1879
CHANDLER. youngest son OF George q. ana Sarah
Il. Farnham, aged year, months ana ~ days.
Relatives aud rlsnds are invited to attend the
funeral, from toe residence OF mis- grandfather, A.
w. Budlong, No; 44y West fwenty-second street,
FIsmER-JuIy 5, joins K, youngest SON OF John
X. aud Margaret III. Flsnef, aged years.
] Funeral viii taka Mace this day. WadnAa0aN-