davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11

. THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY.
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING
Containing the Latest Intelligence,
BY TELEGRAPH AND MALI
From All Parts Of the World
With the Most Complete. Accurate and Reliable
Local and Domestic NesUs.
THE GENERAL READING MATTER Is most
carefully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fastidious tastes.
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS
IRE under the charge Of experienced men, who
spare no effort to make them reliable land salts.
factory to tho
MERCANTILE PUBLIC.
1t IL the chic aim OF the Proprietor to make
he BULLETIN acceptable ard valuable to al
lasses-the MERCHANT, the MECHANIC, the
'LANTER, and the POLITICIAN OF ooNsER-
'ATIvE VIEWS, IS well as to the FAMILY
IRCLE.
Having large and constantly increasing cir
ulation In this city and State and contiguous
puntry, it presents most desirable medium for
DvERTIsERs.
PAGE M. BAKER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Every Description Of
JOB PRINTING,
-Incuding-
COMMERCIAL, RAILROAD AND STEAM
BOAT PRINTING.
AWYERs, BRIEF, BLANKS AND OTHER ,
LEGAL DOCUMENTS, ETC,
ecuted on the shortest notice. In the best style,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11
FERTILIZERS ! FERTUIZERS !

FERTILIZERS I! FERTILIZERS
FERTILIzER NO. 1 FOR SUGAR CANE
FERTILIZER M 2 FOR COTTON.
FRRru HER <0R ORANGE AND FRUIT
MANUFACTURED AT THE SLAUGHTER
HOgsx BIZ THE BLOOD FERTILIZIN6
FERTILIZERS.
SAMPLES NO. 1.-COMPLETE FERTILIZER
for the SUGAR CANE Sorgho Indian Corn,
Tobacco Observation-Disclosures.
Complete Fertilizer composed Of amending and
fertili1ing substances with chemical bases to be
used - manure topdressing at the rate Of 500
600 lbs per acre, in bags of 200 lbs. tper ton.)
plete Fertilizers, from 500 to 800 lbs per acre,
in bags Of 200 lbs. :.
FERTILIZING SUBSTANCES.
Phosphates tRne ground bones per ton...-.......A5
Superphosphate Of lime per ton................ IS
Phosphate precpitate, per ton 80
Dried Flesh, In powder, per ton 50
Dried Blood, In powder per ton..-....-....--. rs
Hair Horns in pow r, per ton...-.....-...-.... 50
A1otixsd compounds representing the constituent
elements Of genuine guano, per ton-...-.-.. 50
These Ingredients, prepared and ground with the
greatest In mandatory in the shape Of
ane powder and can be mixed the spot with stable
manure, bagasse, vegetable manure, etc.
nhll OFFICE, 81 North Peters street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

BANKERS AND BROKER4.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS
1855 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES;
y. :. 0eneree, David Urquhart
Teorge Jones, John G.. Gaines,
Thos. Allen Clarke Christian ScbneiAsr "
Chas. ]. Leeds Samuel Jamison.
Interest allowed on Deposit 1
I. +. GENERKS, PrssiaasA,
VaAkL&5 kIL6HAW, Treasurer ssJzl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11

-DHnctors-
L. j. Webste!, /. z. Small,
A. j. Gomila, j. Plaisent
Abe Hirsch, Louis Schneider,
Jonn Leisy, Henry Abraham,
j. B. Camors, Pierre Lanaux,
:. r. Golsan, II. Xusson.
~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-11

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
4 DEFY DOCK URECKED.

TIE MERCHANTS DOCK CRUSHED By THE WEIGHT
or HE SHIP THOMAS WAY-FEAR5 CONCERNING
THE VESSELS SAFETY.
The Merchants dry dock, at Market and
south-ss. East River, suffered, probably, iireparabe
damag e yesterday The ship Thomas Way Of Boston was
on tho dock undergoing repairs. Soon after D p In a
crash was heard ny those In the vicinity which shook the
windows Of all the neishboring buildings, and the snip
was seen TO slowly her stfboard Side
causing stsys and the mbers of the dock one by one
10 crack aud splinter beneath the enormous weight.
This continued until the ship nearly upon her beam
ends and In momenary danger Of pitching clear over 80
that It wac considered dangerous for the Stroecrs to
pass along south-st under her bow.
Att o'clock another great crash of tmbers was heard.
and the ship fell completely through the dock crushing
il to pieces but fortunately rshtng herself at the same
time so that she stood on her keel amid the wreck OF the
dock Tho greatest precautions Immediately taken
TO prevent further calamity from any subsequent sup
ming or setting of the vessel and at the same time e1
poriencod set 10 work TO get Der OIL the wreck
II possible. But this represented as being very
difficult undertaking and It hard to prophesy what
success would attend IT, IL was feared moreover that
hole had been her bottom at the time of her last
fall and that. even If she could Do c1triclted,
she would sink Tho darkness added TO t1o coinpli-
cation OF dangers. No seemed to blame the foreman
Of tho dock any lack Of forethoug or any careless
ness in the arrangements for uphodnS the ship The
accident attributed tn' iht vi tuc
dock which was said to consist OF only Ave scct0ns-and
these IL feet apar-ins,ead OF six Tho ship was too
Great a weight for the stays. and they gave way under
The load to the disaster OF both the dry dock and inc
| ship.
Ihe dock was constructed in the earlier days OF tho
war ana II ;. said that It then cost Sl20OOOO IL was
r,ilt with n view to docking large vessels, and
should certainly have been capable Of holding YES sci of
me size and weight OF the Nav. Originally consisting OF
| twelve sections. six transferred to Philadelphia,
and three mo ith- the remainder were taken from
| Newell Dndou. Conn. and erected at the present
! location A large portion or the Stock Is
| cU-nrd IN Bo,tou Mass, and other parts
/ 81 NeW-Fnllaud. 4 consultation VIII be held
today 10 a-cer the Of the disaster, the amount
Of damage aud Tho best measures 10 be taken 10 repair
The loss lie dock presented, last evening scene of
destruction The unshapely ends of splincred beams
nror.lrd from the wLtCr and under tie ships bows,
While the ship stood upright, her bowspr reaching over
the b,khcad into the street. large number ol people
/ .ftaIf a. 5e,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
NATIONAL GROWTH CHECKED.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHlScTos Friday, Nov. ~, 1870.
Tho A..i-tsnt Treasurer at Francisco was To-Day
authorized by telegram from the Treasury Department.
% redeem 5000 of the circulating notes OF the irs
n .tional Gold Bank OF Pe;aGma, California.
handsome bronze medal and diploma were recevol
Of tic Navy Department this morning. from the Geo
eaphca Society oil Paris, to DC awarded 10 the officers
of Inc nited states 1uscarOra, a. recognition
Of tnrr services IN making deepsea sOUndinSs III the
Pacific
Ohgario chief Of the Temecula Indians having been
furnished Transportation started back to Clliofnia TINS
evening. An Executive order VIII soon De issued IT,
serving for the benefit OF The California Mission Indians
tho small remaining tracts OF unOccuYied public Ehds
Ia the vicinity of their recent home ana II VIII pc feeo
nended that Congress compensate them iOf Janus heIo
t0iOte occupied by them.
Dr. David Murray, LII. d.. superintendent OF eduoa-
tons Affairs In Japan, called upon Commissioner Eaton
o. the Bureau of Education to-day Dr. Murray Is ON
osy associated with the japanese C0mmissfn OF "nicn
Gen Sarge Chief which IL expected to arrive 10 t's
country within five or six weeks He reports faY0raDy
progress OF education ia Japan and believes that
the exhibit that country will mako In Philadelphia VIII
" highly Creditable,
All the volumnous documentary evidence 10 the Fort
sosg sud wnowsh now in possession oil The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
Probabilities.

For the South Atlantic and Gulf States fall
ing barometer. south 10 west winds. warmer partly
cloudy weather and possibly occasional rains followed
in the latter by rising barometer, and colder vest ~
north winds.
FOR tennessee aud the Ohio Valley, rising barometer,
winds mostly from west to north, colder and clearing
weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
falling followed by rising barometer. variable winds,
mostly from the northeast to southeast warmer partly
cloudy weather and possibly followed In the northern
portions by occasional snow. -.
For the Lake REGION rising followed ny falling
barometer northwest To northeast Winds, generally
colder, partly cloudy weather, and in the lower lake
re zion possible rain on snow. - go
s,ey ,cinds shifting 10 northeast and south tocc
eo,oerature eIeepfin the southern portion AID party
cIgft5g reGfher possibly foiiOred by Aght rune.
For New England rising barometer, west 10 north
winds and colder, partly cloudy weather.
For tbe canal region OF Northern Indiana Northern
ohio and the northwestern portion OF Pennsylvania and
New-Y0rk temperature slightly below or near freezing
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
THE CANAL INVESTIGATIONS.


well taken there can DO no objection TO IL, but one
cannot help wondering little at the critics.
The Commission has great deal of work mapped
out for the remaining weeks OF the year, and il is
pushing il ahead fast possible the canal thieves
and the State officials with whom they have dealt
so severely throwing every obstacle in their way.
There TO bc a general belief among the Demo-
Gratis here that the Republicans in the next Legisa-
ture will refuse or neglect to fill the vacancies in the
Commission or to provide funds for its support, hut
whether they will venture such step remains to
be seen. a Republican Senator with whom talked
to-day said he was in favor of continuing the Com
mission. If the men they were exposing were guilty
they should be punished, and the work ought to go
on This Senator, however was one of those who
stood by Gov Tlden last Winter with greater fidelity
than some of the Governors own party friends, aud
his wishes may be overborne by his Republl-
can associates. But one thing is certain-that
the investigation will not cease. II will be con-
tinued either by the Canal Board if il is found to
have or can obtain adequate powers, or by some
other agency. TOO much progress has been made to
allow the rest to go by default. When prosecution
has once been carried through to a successful end,
and money recovered from contractor which is due
TO the State because of the unfathful performance
Of contract, nothing will remain for the Canal King
but to " step up TO the Captains office and settle.
The precedent once established, il viii only be nee
essary to prove such unfathful performance. 1t VIII
then become an easy matter to collect two or three
millions of dollars from the Canal Ring-an assess
ment which they would pay very unwillingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
MOODY md SdNKEF.

pUuADELPHfAs PREPARATIONS FOA REVIVAL WORK
-, FREIGHT DEPOT 10 BE USED FOR SERVICES.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The building at
the corner Of Thirteenth aud Marletsts formerly The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad freight depot fitted up FOR the
r,eetne 10 he conducted by Moody and Sankey.
WAS opened this evening for inspection II VIII he
ready Tor occupancy by noon tomorrow. The main au-
dienee-room will seat comfortably 1910 people.
A. the haci, eud IL the speakers platform ri'inZ
IN Tiers and seating 900 people; and, twothrs tnc
way foryard tn door gradually ses To the mont OI the
hall giving every one IN the audience the opportunity To
a. and hear the speaker. Although very iarg. audi
cnre nall It's acoustic properties such that 1t IL f
expected the speaker be readily heard IN any part OF
II I'm addition main audience hall There Hfe tn o
nry ous and ycFtibule thirty three feet wide,
r11ning around three sides Of the building. from which
there l. egr,s By tcnlcet doors opening upon Market
rhteeu aud Junipcr-sts The three large doors open
ing from Markest with yestibule ~ feet Wde run
p thc width of the buiding, viii be tho place OF en-
tTTnce aud the four large doors opening INTO the man
s running the length OF tile hall VIII he to doors OF
atni.sinu 10 IT, There four aises. six y eight
Tot vide a. wen rs a wide aisle running clear around
the audience room.
Ctor other Rsri-1i .rs Second IT0s.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
UP. PATNES AND TIE CANALS

4 LETTER FROM THE STATE TREASURER.
HIS ATTTMrT 10 SECURE A THOROUGH INVLSTiGA-
TION EARLY N 1872.
70 the EdtfOF Of fhe Trtb"ne
SIR: The editorial in THE TRIBUNE of the
10Th inst doubtless affected adversely ny standing win
your readers aud the weight given to the utteranccs Of
AN individual DEFENDS in a considerable degree upon his
nublie repntetion Therefore must first place before
your readers the fact that your support hitherto was not
given me personal but because OF certain
public acts cxpTcssed papers that may be found among
tbe records of the state. These matters are important rs
giving an indication OF the inton underlying nay Official
career snail find II necessary 10 divide my commun-
cation into several parts, ~ am not able 10 devote my
self constantly TO ,,s preparation.
At tho ace Of 20. without prouous experience In public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

The second social meeting FOR this season OF
the Yale Alumni Association held last evening AT
pelmoni,o's and the parlors were well filed The Rev.
DE- Adams presided in the absence of the Hon william
NJ Evarts This Is the third season Of the monthly social
meetings which have proved successful Many Oh
Graduates who could he attracted 10 the annual din
ners attend these meetings for the sake OF the literary
feature of the entertainment Last evening the ieraiy
cor trbutjop fell 70 the lot OF the Rev. Joseph H. Iwlche
., R,o vito held his hearers Ia absorbed attention for
an hour with the story Of the life OF the first Chinese
graduate OF Yale wng Wing, who Is at present NJ the
head Of the Chinese Educational Mission in ts country
which IA preparing Chinese boys between the ages oil
10 and II years for the great work OF enhghtening
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

WASHINGTON ~ @. Nov. issaled. steamship d J. Fo'o
CHxRLEsTos Nov I9-C1eared brg Panohito (3psp Prot
di sailed steamship Calvert Foley for ostgn
NOZZLE Nov. l9Arriyed. brig q. u tobnson f0in 20"
weston; Scotland from Portland Chared. snip ion~
wanda, for Liverpool ar
Electra Bailey from philadelphia. W. ID Mzngaa sd Aae
Herbert from Now York; ORIENT aud j. w. "oooruh' HVA
Port Johnson. -.
NEW ORLEANS Nov I8-Arr.ved ship Geo r. Manson, roTa
Bath Me- bark Thorwsid. from Belfast steamship "asSe
from Havana " -, ,.-s..
from Gloucester; Moss; j. =. Mcclellan, New YORK
Three Sisters nom Philadelphia Cleared brig bnIsoo'"
FORTRESS MoNaor Nov io-Passed for Baltimore, brig
Leandor; schrs. SHILOH from DomeraTs aud Ellen ~ n
stanley for Cork ocean lot Ere
for Bnbadoes scbr T. II. Drummond for West Indies slp
Helen.
NORFOLK va NOV. l9-salsd. bark Albion. for Liverpool
BOsroy Nov lG-Arryed steamships Geo Appod. from
Baltimore; Hercules. from Phsdepha Panther from do:
bark White, MataDzas brig Dawn OBJ, IRON
Archange sohs Royal Arch, Baltimore; T. L. Steere.
BALTIMORE Nov 10-Arrived. bark Sysen (Nor.L Boo,
steamship Gull for Csrleson barG Maria tBr tor Cork
Falmouth.
DELIwIRg BsE,KwArER. Nov 19.-The steamship Lord
Give from Liverpool. passed up at z D. IA ~.
FHILADBLrHr,, Nov. l9-Afriyed. bark James b. Boyds
Newcastle, Del, Nov 19-Noon.-Tbe ship Tbclns for
Antwerp, remains.
MEMORANDA.
BOSTON Nov 9.Tho bark star King which was ashore On
Cape Cod has been abandoned All her saved and
oUEENsfowN Nov l9-The Norwegian bark Jonsberghus.
Jacobson this from Baltimore experienced heavy
weather and lost bdlwarks.
DISASTERS.
Providence, r. l., Nov. ia light scbr belonging 70
Is ashore Cbarest0Sn beach, The sohr kob
Whale Rock o'clock last night and snnk. The crew vera
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
SOME RELIGIOUS JUDGMENTS.

From NOi's HerGId, Nor. IL.
TIE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE Is now taking the
lead f all others in thc secular list both IN character
aud the enterprise OF its management
From The U,i.rGS9ts, Roston, Nor IL
In every department that goes 10 make up q
cnmprte newspaper. Tue TRIBUNE IA mary e VI Amer
can Journalism aud t il unqucstiOnabiy power III Tue
land. Conducted with cOnsuiuInatc ability ana rare M
dcprpdence as record of science. agriculture ana inc
current II the day. has DO superior IL indeed us
eaual in she old or new world.
From The ChryiGH Era.
THE TRIBUNE has always stood IN the 'front.'
rank and never deseiyedy Than nov. me Lo"'S-
rjVe O0pjier Journal well says In tone style. ana
mnke-up Tng TRIBUNE eNcels the excellent English
models after which it T. fashioned aud the metropolis
has reason to be proud OF paper 50 enterPr'lhs ana
well written"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
4 FIGHT BIYH TIE MEIICANS.

PURSUIT or A BAND or CATTLE THIEVES INTO MIX
ICO-MNAILY ATTACKS 400 on rHE ENEMY.
GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 10.-The following
is Just received from Fort Brown:
Randlett struck yesterday back OF Los Cucyos. trail
OF go stolen cattle lie followed them 20 the Rio GtGnde
where thew were crossing and the thieves on the Mexican
side hauling tham out demand made 10y him on
thc Mexican authorities 10 surrender the catlle ana
thieves. If not compiled with this morning, he has
crossed into Mexico 10 recover them MAJOR
Ciendcnin gone down to assist him with oil available
troops from Rnggod BARRACKS aud MAJOR AieNand, mas
tnst started with two companies Los Cuoyos. have
made "A demand on Col Cirst0ba for TIE rendition OF
the cattle and thieves Line to Bngg0ld Barracs TINS
a III. iViiHi" Noni'''i'"i"e'
LAIER-McNally lcrossed into Mexico this morning
and hao sht with 400 Mcxican5. part oi them fegi-
lars. -Four Mexicans wefo killed Tho United states
troops were ordered TO into Mexico. McNaliy
commands the STATE troops only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
pRINT CI.OTHH NARkKI
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For onec Mip yelrs Sc, FinA Paqe.l

FOREIGN FORTS.
OtprNsrowS Nov. l0Thc Williams & liuion Line steam
shtr Wisconsin. Freeman from New York Nov y arrived
here at o'clock this morning. The lnman mo steamship
civ Montreal, MierhOuse. FOR NcE-l 0rk sailed To-Day
foNnoN Sow I9-Sailed for tho United States Mari.
borouph james CONWAY Ciyte WIN. Douglass steinyora
efed OlVur TuiskO j. T. whitney Kings County, kaeh.
a, BLACK Arrived ont the lat Inst Cameos Csrfe
p,rringtou (ermani Arrived the 9Th inst Hesn-
or ConstatinoD. ont the l2th Inst, y.
W smith Arrived the l4th INST, Maria, capt Goran
an rama Marannna Arrived out on the l5th inri oscar
second NCra-bOth Pau Arrived out ON the ltth INST
Angelo. Due de NaXe hendrka Iheoi0sis thIsan ihoI
E.ntricc Ango,etto BOzzo. Amsinnth.
Ir-pErOOl, Nov. l9.-Ihr steamship, Nstssppi iinal
aud Warrior Hughes. New Orleans oct q" Arrived At
thi- pO,i yesteriat. 49, -, &c..
Nev flrnans Fyc sisters from Machas sailed steamships
tty nf Merida Tor NtsiOrk; Margaret Iot Ne"Otl,al'
i,rig Iohn Rrightmnn. for Galveston.
~ JOnN \. b.. Roy. l9.ArIlsed, sehE AdrA nom New
York.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sAv,NsAu Nov. i@Cearci steamship Hector BIB Rosc
TSnFs "a Nov 10 ssuei ship Unou. oss'od, fot liver
pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20
MUSIC.
DIR. Won BULOWS THIRD CONCERT.
The selections offered by DR.. Won Biilow for

ne selections OIcfcu ny Ut. Won DulON ioT
his third concert at Chckering Hall were the following;
l. Fifth Concerto in flat, OPP Beethoven
. (a Prelude and Fugue. D. 3 Gch
90 Prelude and Fuglle .MehdeISsohn
icl Prclude and Fugue.. Ran
g. First Concerto. III j. -iAslt
The orchestra also played the TO Cherubins
"Anacreon" and the Andante from Meudcssohn's A
major Utaanl symphony. Those who heard DIR. Won
Bulow Monday evening In the Beethoven selections
prepared for his extraordinary rendering OF the
great Emperor Concerto, Interpretation pure
fine sympathetic perfectly satisfying that one is
at loss even TO imagine anything better. All the best
qualities of the pianss art here illustrated but
idle to waste praise the execution Of particular
passages the co0queriDg Of special difficulties, or the
elegance OF certain phrases when the great oyershadow
lng merit OF the performance IN the BREADTH
dignity and completeness of the conception None OF s
have heard such playing OF Beethoven before except
perhaps in our dreams
The three Preudes and Fuues were In many respects
the interesting pieces OF the evening. The Bach
composition is the great for the organ III MINOR
the first of six which Lszt has arranged for the piano
Mcndessohns in minor is the first OF six written Tor
the panoorte and published Opus 80 not 50, as the
programme says and Rats is from pianoorte suite
The contrast between the simple grandeur OF the fst
and the briancy OF the others was very strong ana
suced to that whatever progress music has made
since the time Bach is not In the direction OF fugue
writing In these pieces DR.. BHiow displayed new
side Of his allembracing powers Nothing could nave
been clearer or more strictly rhythmical. than
his playing OF these exacung works, nothhg
erapder than the climax 10 which each in turn
gradually brought him; and when he was twice
recalled after q performance which would have
exhausted almost any other pianist, he gave the Kan
Fugue again with undiminshed power. In the List
concerto he changed man. If he is the
of interpreters of Beethoven 1t Is equally true
that he is first interpreter OF List The orchestra
however, in this did fairly sustain him. and IT is
composition in which the orchestral part is highly I'M
porant. In fact the band rougher than usual all
the evening and seemed to give the pianist some annoy
ance. The audience larger than on Wednesday, and
far demonstratiyo than audiences usually are ID
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-20

FRANKLIN sHELDoN-on the 10th inst, at Grace
Church Oranre. " j. by Rev James :. Bush Of station
Island by Dr. schuyler. the Rector Katharine
Josephine, daughter Of Israel sheldon. " William
Morris Franklin. both Of orange.
HIBBEBD- HENDERSON-on Thursday. Nov -. a. ths
brides parents, j. d. Nes ID. D..
Frank bberd to Annie daughter OF Robert Henderson,
all Of Brooklyn.
UOWE-SIMMONS-On Thursday evening Nov. ~ at the
the brides father, by Rev John NJ Howe,
sisted by Rev p Leayens Dr. Edwin J. Howe Of Newsrk,
n. j. and Louise daughter Of II. p. Simmons, esq ot
Passsic, y. J. No cards.
"Wednesday evening Nov H. At the residence
bride by the Robert Macarthur William
Lee and Virginia Van Rensselaer, Lloyd ali Of this city
NOcdns.
Geneva ~ " and Wlkesbarr Penn papers will please
STEyENS-CHAVE-O Wednesday Nov. II. 1873 az tis
residence Of the brides parents, Rev G.. H. Mandoyie
D. d. James a. stevens Miss Lizzie daughter Of VIM. o.
Chaye, esq. all OF this city
STIMSON-CRAIG-On the 18th INST. in the Reformed
Church Linden " j. by the Rev oscar Gesner Frank B
StmsOn 70 Emma c. Craig both Of Linden.
Al Nntioer Of Mnrrinnea tnnsf b. indorSed NTH hLi