davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

The Legislative Record is publication
that would be useful particularly to editors)
Improperly mailed at Harrisburg. 1t should
reach those to whom it is sent every day, but
in place of that we usually receive from
three to seven numbers in a single roll, and
often four or five rells together. These OF
course are never even opened, and are OF just
the value of waste paper We are informed
by an ex-mtmber that the reason Of this is
that the State pays postage on each single num-
ber but the pastors and folders pay by weight
in bulk, and this enables the latter to pocket
the half or more of the amount paid by the
State. This is a gross abuse, and if the
Speaker and Clerks of the House are honest
men they will see that it is corrected. By
the courtesy Of Mr. McHenry We are emit,
tied to a copy of the Record every day and il
it does not come in that way it is nuisance
We hope somebody will see to it that there
is some decency practiced in regard to thi,
business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

Hon, John II, Walker the venerable pres.
ident Of the late constitutional convention.
after the death Of Mr., Meredith, died at his
residence in Erie on Monday last, in the
soveaS-tiah year OF his uee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

Advertisements crowd in upon us with a
our columns of many that now croSd u,
when we will be able to give our usua.
quantity of reading matter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29
Friday. january 30, 1875

Pope Plus Ix has proclaimed genera,
jubilee for the year 1875, extending through
out the Catholic world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

The Commissioners Of Luzerne county are
asking for an act of the Legislature exclud-
ing from grand juries, when considering
bridge subjects, all persons who may be per-
sonally benefited by their erection. We are
of opinion that few bridges would then he
built by counties. If passed the law must be
a general one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29
INDEBTEDNESS.

]
i-,t entitled, "An hct trHrlay3 the manner
era ing tu" lh3'0i 'luc,t OF municipalities T.
vide for tu' rsdenu'lOu of the sam" AMI 10 lli
penalties Tor tn il'esol Increase thereof
,,.. INDEBTEDNESS.
Bond No. t. dated Nov. y. ts7s. due oct. /. i.74,
Viih iAtcrest from oct /. 1873. payabl an
nuallv, redccman.e nt the option of the
vuvn. after April !, t,il,
Interest on the same from Oct. I, 1874. (lp to
which time the interest has been paid3 to
Jan. q. ISIS
Bond No. Q dated Nov 3, 1879. due oct. I, 1870,
WIN lnt'ra,t RON oct. !, 1918, rayable an
hulliN rale'mahe at the OptJn u tA1
Town, aider oct. I, lSIs.
Interest on the same from oct. I. 1914. .ttp to
when tlne the interest has been paid) TO
Bond 40 ., d'tod Nov o, 1919. due oct. {. ls7o,
VIA l"' ',N ir1m oct. I, 1913, payable an
nulily, relermaule at option Of tn. Town,
Interest on the same from oct. I, 1873, to Jan.
20, l-,h
Roni 80. t. dat.1 Noy. 3. 1874, due oct. I, 1871,
wish Interest tom oct l.. l,I3. payable Un-
haaN, redeem ME ut option OF the Town,
Interest on tsc sumo from Out.t, 1874, unto
n9lrh TN. the Interest has besn pald) to
Ceriinas-s ot Indebtedness 10 d. s,roup. be.
ing igr debJ contacted by Bloom township
previously 70 the Act 0f Incorporation;
40" due and psyaOc- /
interest on the same from sep. %, tsli, tupto
which time the interest has been paid,) to
Jan2I, l5ih.
| fllItng debt. viz:
Amount Of orders outstanding, l
Amount due sundry persons on book &C.
count,
Damages arising from the widening OF Mar
~ SUttt' heins balance unpaid, to Wiz;
Amount due January l. 1916.
" " Jguulrt I. iSIi
lntsest on said d1m0Res from time OF conflr-
nation t. J4n. -. Isis
manages arislsg FROM widening of centre
.utet hsng balance unpaid, Owit;
Amount du" Aug. I, l,71, /
De'. !. 1910 !
" aug, /. 1875, /
e Dec. /. 1876,
Interest on the same from tim. Of contrma-
tlJn, to Jan q, 1873,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

A Republican Congressman who ventured
to demonstrate with Gen. Grant about the
danger to the party resulting from his Lou
isiana action was fiercely snubbed with the
declaration 81 could be reelected to-mor-
row." Those who are in a situation to
know say that the President has such an
idea of his personal popularity that he has
no doubt he can be reelected for an indef-
mite number Of terms, no matter what he
may do as regards public measures. If he
tries it again he will change his mind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

The contract for post Office scales Just con-
concluded by the Government with the
Messrs. Fairbanks, is said to be the largest
contract of the kind ever entered into in the
world In circular on the subject the con-
tractors say "the fact that in every capital OF
Europe in the chief cities of Inda in semi
barbaric China and Japan, on all the great
American railroads, in the small pioneer
stores on the western frontier, in the large
establishments Of our merchant princes, and
in the laboratories of our men of science
the Fairbanks Scale is the standard, must,
have influenced the decision in favor of the
champion scale-makers of the world This
Is the largest contract for scales ever made
in the world, and il is a matter for congratu-
lation that the Postmaster General acted as
he did in the award If the same principle
were adopted in alltbe government contracts
benfeial Impetus would be given 10 Amer
lean manufacturers N first-class goods. The
footing obtained by the rIrbanks Scales in
Great Britain ia an honor to our -,untry and
that IL has become the. Government s,.le is
bat due ~ its inertia"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

In Massachusetts, Henry l.. Dawes, Re-
publican, was last week elected U. 5. Senator.
which is an immense improvement upon any
thing that the blue-belled State has had in
that body within the last twenty years. Al
though an able Republican, Dawes is a gen
tleman and has disposition and courage to
fight many forms of corruption, and withal
has much candor.
His election is a surprise Last winter he
and Hoar divided the party so equally that
the Democrats held the balance of power
and prevented the election of either This
year it was supposed the same result would
follow, but majority of Hoars friends fol
some unexplained reason cayed and Dave.
was elected, Butler and Dawes now lead
Massachusetts, in place of the snob aristoc
racy of Boston who kept Sumner and Wilson
in that position.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

Speaker Patterson has at length announced
the committees of the House of Representa-
tives. Mr.. McHenry is on Elections, Bureau
Statistics and Compare ellis. Mr.. Ryan on
Ways and Means and Mining. Mr. Achen-
bach, of Clinton, formerly from C)lumbia)
on both the important committees OF Ways
AMI Means and Federal Relations, and In
sur2nCe
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29
BALTIMORE
T. \ r. DC EAR IN~TITUVI
THE MA 50N & HABLIN


nlnhe'5 or ihrto iigha.. Medals ana Dil3or,o ~
iTiI'oI' ~ VIENNA. ", 5nd Paris, ~, now Wure iIe
N,5i N,,1 it.rh, 4 the Hest cabinet organ. I'm tLe
,Wn,.tt' ti,'"u4S y. " styles with recent I.nrnvs
a. ~, ~ '"i e''isis ~ tJr cash f rpiCrit MN
"{tn ,v. ilhu Losy Payments the rorlt f5 az
NgDuo ever gholcG. organ. hCnt,I win trtvii.,.n
i W., ,lv.,' -, 10 tlMlsl thy part u tc cUuBtr, Tit
Ia4l't ~ ~ 80 ar upwlrda Illustrated I, i'ag
@nn Ht.aIa, Win iull Particulars srt Nee S T,s Ne
''0'' 'NN''-'' "AaDN a. uAMLiN uHGAN Co,
boston, New York or Z lineage
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

A Radical tax collector in New Orleans, a
leading friend Of Pinchback, killed the As
-stant Secretary of State, on the oath inst,
with large knife. The latter had attempt
ed to shoot the former, but his pistol missed
fire. Both were leading Republican politi-
clans and light coored mulattocs. Another
army ought now be sent to Louisiana.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

They had close contest for U. :. Scna-
tor in the Michigan Legislature, notwith-
standing its Republican majority of 90
Zack Chandler, whose money alone recon-
mends him to public favor and who has al
ready served two or three terms in the T.. S.
Senate, was the regular nominee of she Re-
publican caucus, but was beaten by J. P
Christiancy, by vote of 81 to SO. What
the successful candidate is we do not know,
but it is utterly impossible that anybody
else in Michigan could be as mean man as
Chandler
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29
A UDrTOB'S NOTICE.

I n NOTI NHTA On = y. y!
AunuHL VI" records anG prIneo 'i"rs uf the court
OF Common Pleas, lHI"- Ulla II ls tll5 C,uiHluUd:
In ruc matter ~ iho money Hald into court for DIS
tr1uion Unons th' cain'AnlH against the borough
ct tcnWhiH:
And now. December Oh is1i. on motion of \. p.
Spiuu5r. isu, thT."ru IJhn ". clark. Tho court ap-
poinJrl c. B. Fla..aav Gsu., auditor tpaaaprlaln
what judgments now existing are valid claims
unpal,i ai,d irrgrt to tna cnirt tha order In whioh
che same shall y" gtit ont It nunr- now In court
Witch may hereafter ho paid la. Three weeks notice
# the time and place Of ting before THE auditor
10 hn given by publication IA l|D WerEiy Ecw,papurS
Ol m c.uutT. 81 the COUni.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29
4 DMININTEATOR's NOTINN.

a
FsrArE OF IuHT dO-r0S, DEc-.A.+'s.
Letters ~ Administration on th' estate u John
Hugiua late u fishing creek tlrn<Aip. columbia
county deceased have been granted br the l'.Tls-
tor ut said county TO Mai hiHs Boston. New tolu'u-
bus. LuI'rnr county. amt y. j.. 'harn paN'l5'h'
sullivan yututr. pa. Al Y'r-ou~ having cianS
aglin-' the estate pf tha drrei mt, are requested 10
pr3stut tl ~ artt'"maut, and th So lhd'"ed TO
thc estate jO maize Uovu. ut 10 tn" una raghtd Hu-
ialui 3trltJr'S without d3lt'.
MATTHIAS B1S ROY. now Columbus,
D. Il. CHAPiN, DAVIDSON,
Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

Delaware has reelected Hon. Thomas F.
Bsysrd to the U. s. Senate by a unanimous
vote of her Legislature. He is one of the
ablest and purest men now in that body and
commands an influence in the Senate second
to no man there. Probably no man in the
nation is better fitted for the Presidency
tho, ba
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

The Pottsville Standard urges the nomi-
nation of Hon. James Ellis, of Schuylkill
county, as the nexs Democratic candidate
for Governor Mr.. Ellis served several
years in the State Legislature with ability
and distinction and in all respects acquitted
himself most honorably. He would no
doubt make good Governor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

Upon examination the Wayne county
Herald will find that the COLUMBIAN was
accurate in its statement about the proposed
increase Of salaries of county officers, if the
Philadelphia papers gave correct state
ment of the bill. 1t is not the practice of
Legislatures in thsse days to r.luce salaries
increase is the order Of the day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

Hon. George Scott, of Columbia county,
has been elected President of the State Ag-
ricultural Society. We need not tell the
people of this county who he is or what are
his merits, but will say that the choice is one
eminently fit to be made. Notwithstanding
the fact that "A days service between two
plow handles would scarcely be agreeable to
him, he will no doubt make an efficient
President. The timeand place forthenextState
exhibition have not yet been fixed upon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29


Amount taxes uncollcCted. for the wear 1sI3,
on duplicate Ia hands uf r. H. BJelnan, 12i.Ut
Amount taxes uncleeted for the year
1874, oa duplicate in hands OF NJ. Wynkoop
collector, - iS7 5l
Cash hands Of w. z. Rooms Treasurer, less
ms commissions, WElch are t. he ledutted. 2Js.9.
Fines, IN the hands Of d. Lowenbarg, Pres-
dent OF Council. 40
License, In the hands OF D. LoTenberg. Pres
dent Of Council, 70 &,
Outstanding solvent debts TO wit:
quo RON sunday persons on book account, lhl.e,
Due from SundrN persons, a stssHsnt Of
contributions on Market strCst opening. $500
IRON Snndry persons, on centre street
opening, 9O2O
From sHndry persons, on Fourth street
opening, 1a5yi
Total, -
l.19J.o
VARIATION or TAXABLE PROPERTY.
Lands, 10 wit;
Farm. a. gS5 n
suburban, 1fqjs q
nulu UP, fIl.ltb.U
Personal prOpert~. 270}n.
Add trades and occupations, 1ll $500
Total, Sla2a,U
Number OF doga, tG5.
DAVID LOWENRERG,
WESLEY WiRr. se,retarY. prrsI .1t Of CUuuSu
Hlooin'plrs, January %, 1915. st
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

ANrFD-Accuts male and female. to
w sell Pictures cycrywners. Fourteen thousand
rynIlcd by unn Another writes: 81 can make
more money In THIS business than con on tloOUO
farn all stocked WHITNEY & CO.,
Norwich, Conn.
jan223m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

Il. FRANK HAl'G Irlthouot9Ty.
IN pursuance ~ the above order. the uuler>g gnel,
auIlt,r VIII meet tnn plri Interested fr me pur-
hoses ST tlr'h "a the order at his unica IN HipomS
burg on SATURDAY,. January &ntl 1873, at o'clock,
p ui.. So '.I!ti IllH and ~ ace tiDsa having claims
can $50 .aJi lt'. s.e proper
C.B. BRO ENNN,
Jan. p, 'il-..t. AutltOr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29
NOTICE.

D[SSOLTTION NOTiCE.-Notjce ia here
by given that tire partnership heretofore e$is-
ting hotweon y. :. liuglcy and Hm motifs, IS as
solved by mutual consent.
iln22,2w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-29

55 90
5jl.Nl
Gill
.O0 no
/ 80 10
! eO.AN
/ l.OllOeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
TIE HAWAIIAN TREATY RATIFIED.

T. s. SENATE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
DEBATE on THE TREATY CoNTINUED-ARG UMESTs
OF MrssRs. SHERMAN, BOOTH, BOUTWELL, FIRE.
1IyGUUysHN BOGY, JONES, AND SARGENT
stJyD9Y AMENDMRNTs-THE VOTE 81 TO IL
WAsu1NGToN, March 1S.-The Senate was oc-
cupied over four hours in executive session ibis alter
man ep Onio) was the nrst speaker and opposed the
ratification on financial grounds arguing that the loss
noon on the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, Senator Sher
NJ customs revenue involved therein would more than
oonnterbaance the political considerations advanced In
MA favor senator Booth of California also spoke in
oppositon to tho treaty He commended that II would
NOS cheaper the price OF sugar, as onls some
from tine Sandwich Islands. but would cause consider
able loss TO the loss that would grow larger
rn ye-r 10 wear with the increase OF The production Of
sandwich Island sugar winch IS 10 DC expected under
the stiauus OF this protection or tne pnters nc as9
California refners iIJurlOusy by aimtun2 hlsh
rcis lie belle we'd tnat ratification Of the treaty
would lead TO difficulties and complications WITH foreign
senator Boutwell, Qaep., Msss) next took the noor
and supported the treaty National grounds. When
Secretary of the Treasury thoroughly examined The
nhiect and found that there could not be loss the
1syenne of more than $4,000 It's ratitcation but
he aS,ntcd tree in the Hawaisn ports and
besides the Hawaans exporting their products to the
United States, would take their payments In goods In
senators Freiinghuyson Rop N j. and Bogy
Dem, Mo) also supported the treaty Senator Jones
Ren Ney) also &C yocsed tho ratification in short
but earnest speech setting form both the commercial
and political beaehts offered TO INC Oheu STATES W
this treaty , r.,
senator Sargent Rep., Cali closed the debate. Ho
showed the necessity OF taking advantage OF tue pres
emit proposition, IT TINS country wish d to obtain CON
troll OF the Sandwich Islands and prevent their passing
into the grasp OF foreign nations as overures had al
ready been made 10 the Hawaiian Government ~ the
Pacific Colonies OF Great Britain for similar reciprO
city waeh the necessities or the islanders
would certainly compoi them TO accept we rejected
their pending Offer 10 make reciprocity treaty WIN
ourselves He admitted that II would not cheaper
the price OF refined sugar. but Insisted mat Woud
lessen the OF the sugar which ~ usod on inc poor
mans table, aud in the mining CAMPS OF tde racine
Coast. Replying TO an argument advanced ~ naiOr
Booth, that VIC not likely TO need tue Sthhwich
Islands purposes Of defense or naval opefaoh as
tbs country had had out three years OF foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

war Senator Sargent said tho argument might we'll
be used to advocate the dismantling OF our fortih
cations and the disbandment OF our navy. He
insisted that tho Sandwich Islands are OF the
utmost value. only coaling and naval stations.
but point OF strategic importance. commanding the
entire commerce OF the United States the Pacific
Ocean. The vote was then taken on the amendments
proposed by the Committee on Foreign Relations add
ing tobacco leather and all manufacturers OF leather TO
the list OF articles OF American production or mannfac
turc to be admitted to the Hawaiian Islands duy frce;
also providing that during the tendency Of the treaty
the Hawaiian Government shalt not cede, OF tease any
port bay stations foreign government
except that of the Uuited States, or grant any
special privilege TO any foreign nation whch Is
not now granted. The amendments were agreed TO- as
also Amendment proposed by senator sargent
striking the word fruit from the list OF IA waian
products to be admitted free Of duty into the Uitea
States, and merely substituting the word panahas.
The object OF this amendment was the protection OF
and other semi-tropca products OF Caniorna.
Tle treaty. thus amended was then ratlheI oy Tue
following vote: Yeas, 81 Ways H. The maJori'y was
larger than anticipated, number OF votes ha'Iu1
been gained during The debate.
Ifor Ohr Proo>ed;ugs See SeoondPdgeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
ARREST OF u. +. ALLEN.

TIE PRESIDENT OF THE COOK COUNTY (UL~) Ma
TIoSAL BANK CHARGED WITH FRAUD-ALLEGED
DEPOSIT OF WORTHLESS BONDS AS COLLATERAL
sKCURITY-IwO SUITS BEGUN.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, March 18.-Thc arrest of Mr..
b. r. Allen this city the charge Of fraud created
some excitement financial circles among the few
who ere informed Of the facts in the case The arrest
was made very quietly. Tnis step has been expected
Tor some time by those familiar with the secret history
OF some OF Mr. Aliens transactions President Of the
Cook Csuniy National Bank The alleged fraud was In
cor necon with the issue OF Des MONIES Gas Company
bonds The first OF those bonds. to the amount
OF 100000 was found to be paid On account Of infor
mall,y and they were returned TO Mr.. Allen, who
President of the Company. second issue was made.
aud the fret ISSUE Instead OF being destroyed we're pre-
served and IL Is charged, we're used by MI Allen AS
that matter will be compromised aud not pushed 10
an issue IN the criminal Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
PUBLIC IMPROVEMEN1S DEMANDED.

LARGE MEETING OF TIE WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION
RESOLUTIONS DEMANDING THE COMPLETION OF
MoHNlNGsIDE AND Observation-Disclosures
BY DWIGHT II. OLMsTEAD AND FERNANDO
WOOD.
A meeting of the West Side Association was
held last evening the Harvard Rooms. at the corner OF
sixth-aye aud Forty cOud ST. WIN. T. Blodgeit pre-
sided. and addresses were made by Dwight
u. Omstead Hon. Fernando Wood, Wheeler
II. Peckham, John W. Prison, and 5. L.
Church. The Executive Committee submitted
the following resolutions relative to uptown improve
ments, assessments, and rapid transit. which were
unanimously adopted, IN which the Association de-
mands, matter OF right and common justice. that
the public improvements for which assessments have
already been imposed, shall DO completed without fur
ther delay; and particularly That MOrningside Park
and Avenue and Riverside Park and Avenue be COM
peted according to the designs and plans adopted by
the Department OF Public Parks
Mr. Omstead, in moving the adoption OF the resolu
lions said The late President OF this Association Mr.
Martin in his report to the Department OF Public Parks
has shown cOncusvely the benefit to TO the city
at large from the completion Of the projected improve
mepts particularly referred IN the resolutions Just
presented. The two most important projected improve
mcnts not yet nushed for which have
levied and collected, MOrnngside and Riverside
Parks whether considered with their mag
ntude and they involve the relations
ton of the city where they are located.
In mentioning these parks are understood included
also the avenues through them. For the avenues were
acquired under the same law the parks contiguous
them and must be constructed IN unity Of design with
them. The whole amount to be paid by the city for
opening these parks and avenues amounted to $500
osl 90 and by the property OOl72, belug in all
| S7,s94153 20.
The Hon. Fernando Wood said that no had a large De-
cuuary Interest taxpayer i'll all that related 10
| Improving the City OF New-YOrk Whatever benefited
the west side benefited the whole city. have been
interested in aud familiar with its local interests for
years, and have been properiyhOder In 1t for more
than third OF a century | have been identiflod with
all tho uptown interests or this city, and
tween certain parties 10 these Improvements.
enues VI The city were most derived the most
pressed snail the constituted authorities take pos
session OF our property said he receive assessments
and then delay the Improvement We have paid our
assessments for Morning lde Park and Riverside PARK.
but the city does not complete the Improvement In
the time cannot our properly and we can
sell Il. 1t Is burden that very few people cou or
would bear.
Addresses also made by Wheeler III. Peckham,
John W. Prison, and s. T. Church. it stated that
$500 had subscribed bv Directors OF the El
waited Railroad Green Sichst. TO complete the road TO
FIFTY -unths and Ninthayc, and that the cars would
DC running along tho whole route by the An ot jay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
DIED..

BREz-Am,rda M,re Louise Br 9i5 M March To- Of bos
chat pneumonia, daughter Of Pau a. and Jeaoy Bra
Neuce offIneral hereafter.
DICKINSON Tuesday March 6 OF aDopeST John D.
U.kirson of this city, Il the 6lst OF bis -
Relatives attend The funeral services al 81
dsy a'teraOoD. March u, at o'clock.
DUNCAy-In Sewburgh y on Thursday OF oc.'ek H. Eih
.ryces AZ ST. Pau Cauh Newbus Frd.T at 1clseh
D. Ii. Inenrnt to take place az haI.earan
HANILTON-On wedre1sy, March II. Margaret K Hamilton
The relatives 4 the a and taose OF her sol Johs
Archibald invited at,en her funeral from the Deioid 81 n
B Church on Friday, 10Th inst at O'Clock D. H.
INGHAM-Ou Tuesday the 10Th oil March 1870 her reencs
Euzle5oo. Ne Jersey, Jse RoNena lngl 20; 80 . . "a,
Pnasr FRIDAY morning at 10 1pct ever
remains Will be removed to the i-ny vault in 'e@e
L.wsoy-or March 49, 1875 John Lawson, aged 10 ye,.
The and Of TIE am, s ays- to ACID L
on Friday the resdonce Of us s'hHhs'
VIM Bel No. lI6 Pr0spect-st, Brooklyn
LEACl-In Brookn Thurslay March ~ Al = W. ~ ne
eree of her daugher ssr. Gio..f sol SO a rom s
Congregational Chapel Of Fak Ridge j. on sub'SJ sic no'a
March II. .
NIMMO-At IInpt,gon Long Island the l7th inst Hannah
Pans services the second Presb terrain ChuEch on FnJ io
Ia o'eocs p. M A.
md Ebeth Porter % months -
Relatives and family iaved to attend the ianefA
which Will be held a. her a1e e'1'N'e' ~" Az
on Saturday, Z0ih nz r. N
sr,BURY-In Bookn Tusisy morning March 49, at the red
desee Of his brother NO. 40 Cumberland Adam sea1uTy 10 the
reners services T. Church Friday loh
inst Relatives and immediate heuds are invited W me
house At l.
raoMPsOS-on Thursday s the residence Of her solia
law M A. r. Kindbcrg, 292 Hsnrys, Brooklyn, Mrs. hoy
Thompson, in the 79b year Of her sge.
The friends the family respectfully invited TO attend
her SATURDAY, March ~. at s OeiOch
TfIBR-I, Pafeld " j. on Wens,dY Mach IL c. Leo.
H. ycr 10 add n"nths
Funeral on PnGsy at 10 w. residence parents Of
Fourth ~. aud Ceatrll'aye, Plslnnth