davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
REVENUE STAMPS ON C1GARs-oFF1C1AL GER
Before Judge Wallace.

Before Judge Wallace.
Some time since Mr.. Frederick De Barry i'm.
ported q quantity of cigars, and the Collector.
after placing revenue stamps upon them, charged
Mr. De Barry twenty cents per 1000 for so doing.
This, he claims, was done under an act OF 1893.
which provides that the Collector shall receive
twenty cents for every offlcial certificate given.
The money was paid under protest. ana suit has
been brought to recover 1t. The act OF June 20,
1868, says that the importer shall place the stamps
upon the cigars. while they are In the Gus Ody OF
the officials, and cancel them and under this the
plaintiff claims tue Collector cannot collect the
twenty cents. The case came up yesterday before
Judge Wallace, but was adjourned until next
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
OBSCENE PICTURES

Last Saturday afternoon. MIR. Comstock, who has
become famous by his commendable efforts In the
suppression Of obscene literature appeared before
Judge Kilbreth and obtained warrants Tor the
arrest OF Joseph Hall, Horace Woods and Henry
manufacture and sale of obscene pictures. The
complainant having made study OF the habits Of
those engaged In the nefarious trafic, knew that
time to arrest them as 1t Is then that they do their
printing. The parties mentioned IN the complaint
were charged with being interested in the prOduc.
ton OF vile pictures which were manufactured at
No. 139 Fulton street. Armed with the warrants,
Mr.. Comstock. IN company with Captain Leary and
three other officers, on sunday afternoon, waited
In tne vicinity OIL the number mentioned ABOVE for
the arrival oil the parties sought When they were
seen 10 enter the officers closed around, and on
gong up stairs captured the men for
when the warrants were issued. camera and
several Photographic frames were seized, to-
gether with $500 worth OF "stun' ready for
market. When arraigned yesterday morning at
the TOmbs, the prisoners were remanded to await
the action OF the Grand jury, which will undouby.
edly lind oils against them.
QUICK TRANSIT OF BREADsrUFFs
Otto Quick, while driving up Second avenue yes.
terday, was tempted to steal two barrels oil hour
which we're exposed outside the store OF Henry
Utezmann, at No. 2,239 on that thoroughiare. He
yielded, and, depositing the barrels on his wagon,
was about to drive away when Mr.. Utezmann
caught him. An offcer was introduced to Otto,
and In company the two went TO the station house
and Otto's arrival was noted on the botter. The
Judge at the Tombs held Mr.. Quick, IN default OF
1000 bail, to answer at the Court OF General
Sessions.
A DISHONEST CLERK.
Hermann r. Wnitbeck was held, In default OF
bail, on a charge OF cmbezzlinq $40 from his EN-.
poyer, Mi. Il. II. Godfrey, OF No. SO Gold street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Justice Flammer.
A BURGLAR COMES TO GRIEF

A BURGLAR COMES TO GRIEF
Thomas Degnan was on Sunday night surprised
while packing up the silverware In the residence
OF Mr.. Augustus r. Offender, No. 1Os West Eigh-
teentn street. He was bareloote at the time,
having removed his shoes upon entering the
house. Judge FIammer committed him for trial
In default Of $4,000 Dai.
ROBBED HIS ROOMMATE.
Frederick Fredger on sunday night, IL is alleged,
stole s2l from his bedfellow, Henry d. Stsinhsuf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA.

IRON the San Francisco Call, January 10l
OAKLAND TROTTING PARK, Jan. 9.-Trotting.-
Purse 500. mile heats best three III five. in har-
ness.
y. kennedy's or. 8. Billy Hayward ...... 2
W. smiths gr. M. Marysville Queen..... 2 l
The race was postponed until the 18th inst
Time, ;3SA-2:364-2:3S-2:3 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
KILLING A scHOOLBOY.

Thomas Tasslno, young Italian with look Of
hard cruelty IN hts imm0bile face, was placed on
trial yesterday in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer
before Judge Barrett on charge Of causing the
death OF Robert Pratt boy i've years old, by
striking and kicking him. The lacts OF the case,
es set up by the prosecution. admit very brief
telling. On the 26sh or last May the accused had
his ice cream cart ut the corner OF Ninth street
aud First avenue, and at nOOn as the boys came
out OF the Ninth street school, some OF them
threw stones at hum, and being enraged, he
caught the deceased Dy the neck knocked MIN
down and kicked MIN. producing subsequent
death. 1he prisoner was represented by Mr.. Ben.
tamin f. Russell, and Assistant District Attorney
Lyons conducted the prosecution.
William Francis Pratt, brother OF the deceased,
seven years Old, was the first witness Caea. He
told very clear, straightforward story Tor SO
young witness corrooorating the statement
bul they were both quietly gong home from
6chO0i. Jonn kenUe, a boy aged eleven, attend.
Ing the same school, and who witnessed the as
saut, tod the same story as also did other school
Robert Pratt, the father of the boy, and Eliza.
betn Pratt, his mother, were placed on the stand,
but their testimony was unlmpOrtant.
Dr. Henry Heirtles testified that he was called
In to See the boy Robert Pratt; he was lying on q
lounge IN somnoent condition; he treated him,
and in his medical opinion the boy died OF lnflam.
nation OF the brain.
DR.. MacWhinney Deputy Coroner, made a post
norton examination OF the deceased. He gave
juries ne had received.
The prisoner next took the stand and testified
that ne was eighteen years OF az and mad been IN
THIS country fourteen months; on the Goth OF May
last ne lived at No. 50 Baxter street. He was ar
rested near Fourteenth street on the 2sth OF May
and was locked up; dld not know what nc was ar.
rested LOT at the time; he was informed a fe W
days after his arrest or the charge on winch he
was arr esed he denied empnatlcay that he had
anything whatever TO DO with the Killing of the
deceased. The Court then adjourned TILL this
morning, when the trial VIII be resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
THE COURTS.
An Italian Tried for Killing
a Schoolboy.
TWEED AGAIN IN COURT.
Important Decision Relating
to Taxpayers.
Tho Madison Avenue Paving
Assessments.
THE NEW GRAND JURORS.
The City Marshals and Sheriff
Controversy.
TWEED AGAIN IN COURT.
Tho Madison Avenue Paving
Assessments.
THE NEW GRAND JURORS.
The City Marshals and Sheriff
Controversy.

In the Court OF Common Pleas. General Term,
Chief Justice Daily and Judges Larremore and J. F..
Daly on the bench. formal order was entered
yesterday In accordance with the recent decision
OF the Court in the case oil George W. Niles. The
order declares him to have been dsbarred by the
Supreme Court General Term, on February 5,
1851; that he has not been readmltted to the Bar
Mnce, ana that be has no right TO practise In any
d the State courts.
In the suit brought py Eugene Kelly, the
banker, against the Mariposa Land ana Mining
Company, and which had been placed on one OF
the Circuit calendars In the Superior Court
motion was made yesterday before Chief Justice
Mcneil, In Superior Court Special Term, to have
the trial OF the postponed TIL next term. This
was urged on the ground OF the absence in Cali
fornia OF q material witness. The motion was
strenuously opposed by Mr.. Kelly, 1t being
claimed that the other side were NOT acting In
good faith, and that this was mere subterluge
for delay. Judge Mcneil said he must decide upon
the papers before him, and granted the motion.
The government, some time since. obtained a
Judgment for ST. 900 against Joseph Black. Michael
Grau and Joshua d. Miner, on u dlstier's bond. A
motion was made yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court, before Judge Wallace, TO set aside
the judgment. on the ground that the attorneys,
who represented the defendants when the Jddg.
ment was obtained, were not authorized TO ap-
pear. Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
EXCHANGE.

INXCHANGE BUREAU-FOR PARTIES HAVING
IL Furniture, Household Goods Merchandise. Personal
Effects &c to exchange. Full particulars applica
ton al the NEWSPAPER READING ROOMS. NO. y
Union square,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19

ment. and no tax levied thereon. Talman vs..
White, NJ Y, Toll. Nevertheless, the assessments
on the books In both years-ls5S ana lS69-are q
cloud on the title OF the plaintiffs, although IN
valid, and they were entitled TO relief in equity
laws OF 1870, chap. 3sI, sec. A; Lennon VS.. ne
Mayor. Common Pleas. 1874. unreported). The re-
lief prayed Tor In the complaint should be granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19
PAVING MADISON AVENUE.

Thomas Agnew, as did good many others for
that matter, objected to paying an assessment for
paving Madison avenue. Application was made
some time since to Judge Westbrook, in Supreme
Court Chambers, to yacate the assessment. This
application was based on a previous decision OF
the Court in the Douglas case holding that a
iaiure to advertise In any one OF the Corporation
papers before the ordinance was framed was fatal
IN respect to the assessment The Corporation
Counsel insisted. however, that the act OF 1872
cured THIS de.ecf. nasmuch as IL declared that
no assessment previously made should De vacated
for any omission To advertise. Judge westbrook
gave yesterday quite lengthy opinion In the
case. The glst OF t Is that the Legislature passed
an act In 1859. absolutely prohibiting the passing
OF such an ordinance as the one out OF which has
arisen the present action that such ordinance
then has In reality no existence, ana Is void that
the Court cannot put lie into nothing, and That,
inasmuch as re nihilO nihtl it, he motion to
Vacate the assessment must De vacated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-19

DESTAURANT FRANCAiS, 81 WEST ELEVENTH
IL street. between University place and Fifth
fable hote from TO T. NJ Breakfast. ss. issa
A. NJ Apartments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-30
THE vTRsTNTA CRY FIRE.
TIE Condition Of the Consolidated Virginia
and Ophir Mines.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-The Chronicle
OF this morning publishes the report OF an inter
view at virginia city with Col Fair " the firm of
Flood X O'Urieu, and superintendent OF the Con
solid ted virginia. In reuly to questions IA 10
the working OF Bonanza mines, Fair said " We
won't hoist ANYTHING through Currie az all. We
viii have machinery Of our own again In "a brief
a space ~ pOssible--DoThaps In two weeks. We
have one hundred men working now, aud have
ordered all uuplic ties Of OLD machinery that we
require. We can get all the timber want on "A
weeks notice. We run timber enough In
here to suDuiy all the ComstOck mines ana bave
supply left. Then YOU may say that we have
the whole matter fully In hand now about these
mines, and nothing serious that can see eau
possibly befall them"
Mr.. Curtis, spperintendent Of the Oohir mine,
gives assurance Of speedy renewal Of work. No
damage has been done by the water In any Of
the mines.
Mr.. Flood, In an interview, said the statement
that no ore would be hoisted until next spring
was all tosb. lie would not say when the works
would be replaced until he could know GER
tainly.
I he following is the condition Of the San
Francisco insurance comp nies NJ near can
be ascertained The firemen's Fund loses within
1884, 0O. aud will probably pay. The Union Com-
pany loses about $4,000: the California, $500
the Commercial, with a S2tO.0OO paid up capital
probably loses over Sl00,OOO; the Home Mutual,
capital OF S}00OeO, two-tnirds paid ny, loses, VI
Is currently stated, from fl5O.00O to t2OO,OOO. but
the officials say less. The state Investment,
with n paiu-up capital of $2OO,OOO, loses over
100000. an, are said to approximate those OF
the Home Mutual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-30

BAKER. on Thursday morning, oct. 2s. Alice, wife
Of Michael Baker aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited attend the funeral from her late lrs
dence 1913 lst av., SUNDAY, Oct 81. at O'Clock
The remains Will be taken 10 the Church OF y Joseph
Will offered for the repose Of her soul, tnence TO Cal
BAiLfY on oct 70 Mary A. bailey, aged b5 years
The relatives friends invited TO attend tine fu
neral sunday at IL o'clock from her late residence
Fills on Friday Oct 90 at his sons residence, 40
SUFFOLK ST., Thomas Ells, ~ the o. year OF MS age
friruds are respectfully invited to attend.
FOsTFR.-On Friday oct. 90, 1879, Benjamin Foster,
OF John G. anu Ann H. Poster IN the 24th year Of
Funeral on SUNDAY 3Ist inst from hts late residence,
q GlIiIiiiANp2in Rrookiyn, oct e. Mrs Mary Gllli.
Her trends Ind relatives are invited to attend her fu.
neral on Satur ay afternoon, At o'clock from Toe
residence of her SISTER Jane Ma"n 2i3 bridge e. Her
remains will Oe taken 70 York BAY Cemetery Tor inter
MooRE-o On Oct 90 at the residence q her son.
High Bridge, Mr.. Catherine MOOT asrl 10 wears.
Her remains viii be uttered ia tNnrN cemetery On
SUNDAY Oct 81 O'Clock Il. NJ. Relatives aud friends
| are respectfully invited.
MOGRAN.-Un frlnay morning. oct 20, Elizabeth c.,
| youngest daughter ii Edward McGraN, -,
Relatives and friends are requested 10 attend the tu-
neral from her nate rsd nee 800 81 ave- on Saturday
aOtu ms, AT oclOck !, NJ. M NJ o., MI,
eldest son ~ Thomas and La'lhe kose'eAr, aged -
| yctr- and II MONTH,
drncc OF ME- parent ls3 ftn 81 ,fsrY Cly. Remains
VII DE- inferred a. hyp,f IRAN le3fcs iogt "l i.in
| Oity 80, ~ ~ u'cluCA. Tickets Tor HOmdcl SlAuuh
| wher, carriages WI he In ". itlng.
| sNYDfii-ln BrooeNn, on "wednesday, Oct. ~, 1870
stephen s. SNYDER ~ thr ION year OF M age ~ nt
funeral from his late residence li1 pullsa st. neAi
Rcia ay3 ON sun a,, ~, mex at = oelo'k' , ,,,,s
| z,ru s,c ir, In the d'tu year Of ais aye. .
ruc relatives and friends mr. my,d TO g,iend inc IN,
| MuudhY, Soy, !, M 10 y. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-30
THE BROoKLYN SCANDAL.
TIE Case Between Francis u. MOulton and
Henry Ward Bcccher.

TO TIE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: | fud
IN the report Of the proceedings IN BROOKLYN in
relation TO the Indictment against Moulton, the
folioWi ing IN a written address Of District Attor-
ney Briton:
The entry upon the record Of NOTE pr0s,Qm Is my
Gcuorfatr judgment alter Ions aud cfrciu consietl
l,ion na prcscnt thtse NIcNs a. the ouu .ur such
s'i' ryS "a n @ IT, G'' sadu i e CSurt al
e.ent view an rr'nsr,a TO eiopi ana ac, a. "a, u,
III, court oif,,tins a ma, Ia thi- case.
j udee Nelson then said: THE motion is
II has always been held At common law that
the entry 81 HoN' iTos'qii in criminal charge Is
wholly WITHIN the c9ntiol 81 the proS,cnt9r'
AID That the Court has nothing 10 DO WITH r,
ans cen ucthcr order it nor prevent IL. There
fore, t. a lawyer, the motion OF the District At
torney to The pre- siding Judge to order note
Iiusorf so nd5 not "A little curious.
In illustration If tins | recall an huecdote.
" 10 a band 81 fanatics called Inc Prophets
Lord Chief Justice Holt mad u parucul an
tlpalhy one Of these. named Lacy ueing
beaten In "a I'll he ore him. complained OF ~
Justice. Calamy, the famous Presbyterian di-
vine, relates that he having reEeated these
complaints to Holt, My Lord by this time was
moved; and, setting his hands to his side, cried
out, An hont 81 cause, did he call III tell
you, sir, and you have tull lberty 10 tell him or
any one else you think 1T, from me- that II was
one o. the foulest causes | ever had the hearing
OF, and that none but an arr mt kuave would have
had the concern In II that Lacy had Tor 1t was
a plain design, ia concert with "A notorious Jlt,
to have cheated the night heir out OF gOou
estate upon his supplying her with money. IL
one that could do THIS may DC allowed to set w
for "a prophet, the world is come To fine pas ..
80 Holt having some time after committed ano-
ther Of this brotherhood, cal led John Atkins, 10
take his lrIm for scditlOus language, The same
La y called at tue Chief Justices house in Bed
| fora row, and desired To see him. servant ;
My Lord Is uDwell to-day, ana cannot see
| comp NY" Lacy IN very solemn tome "Ac,
| quaint your master That must see NM Tor /
| Drng 4 message 10 him from the Lord GOD. =
The chief Justice, having ordered Lacy IN and
dem nded hrs business, was then addressed
| come to you prophet from the LORD Gnd' VINO
| has sent me to thee, aud would have thee grant
Ia nOuc pfOscgd for John Atkins, his servant
whom thou hast sent To prison." Holt, G. D..
" lhOu art false prophet, ana lying knave
| II tue Lord God mad sent thee, IL would have
been u the Attorney -General, Tor he KNOWS ihal
nOlle prOscuui nut j. us thiei Justice can Grant
| "A warrant H. commit thee u bear HIM com
/ panN." TINS was immediately done, and uotl
! prophets we're convicted ana punished w.
| Cauubells Lives II tue Chief justices of Eng
| land, vol. h p. l1G A LAWYER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-30

R Sr, se The ,go 200 ms s 1
quct sales 10000 ne prime at eSac. Dressed hogs
~ state 1fins and hall arsia., ssssses Co., pals.
x93SSS Me-erp nrslns ano TUBS lsS2Scs anu Welsh
Pncts but wei held icsi1c Ter si",e factory va
ae for frcsh and e S5 "G Tor 'afI inca NEE'
bs >, t nr ft aSd cry active salsi 90
for 70 Milweuse snoat. s1.37 bud for No isprng.
ns q tle5asi,Ss icr new amber winter, sSd tii5a
on ea & d an Sss sSs .
$3.50 ogsh a. sss4bc for mlIsd 90 tor No Shlca
SUI Mi1,d and .S5Se d0r poor o 70 chloe whc Rye
Sales - 800 bush e3sc for Inferior State,
tl2o for COCO Cansda and tlo6 ior stained DO. Corn
i9r .ai m xed 7615ec for yellow Western 7llsc. In
CorroS-1he market for cotton on the spot is quict
snd unchanged ddIlns uplan =, i4,sc and 10y mid.
Port, 2pl for c9nsnmp,lon, and g9s for speculation
risd by The specSIaiive corner 10 itc Sales q 900
bses closing a "A l7asc Tor October. islac; Tor NO
r iDS 'It 7ec iSr nar Is 81 f1
,C1 and Sns he wess ts STs 70 fs
LHcrpoo market was stesoy mddling uplsnds a.
,alious nominal than real sales 1907 bags at
n so YToPfs e Se ana % sn c pT
New Orleans % arrive Al s5c foreign was quiet DS
200 oags Hangoon In bono at t2-6oafe.55 100 ne.
hds s for OS caba r'I msscySdo and
8 l5i0e, Tor ecntrifueai. Refined sold ,moder.
Java 2Ga2sc.i Maracaibo, 2Oae2c.; aud Rio, 1874
2llvc- gOll. Rce-langoor, 29kr2alc. gold. IN bond,
sna o4aU'sc, currencl duty PAD Carllins. 9hs5ac.
Luusisna new crop, Od7lAc MUlareee-Cuba muscC-
yadO. grocery, 35GlOc; CuOa cayed, 82@3ic., Porto
Rico. 37N5Oc. New Orleans, JOa6Oc. SugarS-Fair o
good refining cuba, 74,@Sc grocery do, silastsc;
ntrugal Ses55ci fchned lo} ss1lkc for hard, W.
u i0c. for soft white. aud Sa1Gtgafc for yellow.
SugnRiKs-Ingot copper sold TO the extent Of 1000
Ms. LAKE at 23tt@23Tc cash, showing nrin market.
In lluered there ~ 5000 Dags on private
terms quoted az o. s2lee So gold Jute butts quiet
but steady 1T H15lOsHc. Layer raisns were IN good
Job Ing demand at e. % currants at &C. and TURKISH
prunrs at Sc. spris turDcnne was steady but quiet
at i2iac. Ro ins Itiry &C I've and nrm sales of
aoout 5000 bbs on the basis OF 81 s5t p2t for com.
mon to good strained in Wilmington there was sale
Of 5000 bbls. do. on private terms. Petroleum
was ag IN easier. with sales Of 5000 bDls. renned
at 13iid lS9Sc.; crude In bulk quoted at 69fgBlc.
Ocean reights ~ whole. were moderately active and
steady. Corn to LIVERPOOL steam az SID; cot on,
1851 do. by sail 5i6d.; gram TO Bristol by steam,
yd do. to G. rk for Orders bs. pde6sr0s. 3d.; do. to
Portugal. at Isl do to Glasgow at b. Dd.; crude
troleum TO llayre or Bordeaux, 4. Cd. refine do to
London g.. I'D do. to Gibraltar for ORDERS Is 4ad
do to Trieste, 5s lid case oil to Naples, 2Oc., gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-30

through. Notably among these are the present
County Commissioners. They are accused OF
being parties to n attempted fraud In the sub.
etitution Of bogus registry books, and the bust
ness rtainly has n very suspicious look, al
though believe that no fraud has Actually been
perpetrsted up to this time. The preparations.
however. were undoubtedly made, and had they
not been discovered, there Is no telling what
might have happened.
but notwit bstandin0 all these adverse crcum-
stances, believe Ii zerne county at least Will
give a larger Democratic majority than Tor
years. There Is vast deal Of dis lection In the
II rtranft ranks, and altogether the holtinR Ike
pubncans will, / am told, number several hun
dreds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-30

Transactions yesterday at the Exchange COM
priscd foreclosure sales Oy A. Lawrence Co, one
house with lot 2l5xl7 10, west side Lexington avenue,
81 feet north OF Turty hrst street $4,000. Also, one
thr,esory brick house with lot 25xi66 northeast cor.
ner Of Pike sin AMI Wa er street, 1900.
By Jas NJ. Miller one house with lot 22N75, east side
OF Mayercy place. 72ll feet north of Tenth street.
az 900.
81 --, one twostory and attic brick house, with
lot 25NO3 Least ot Clinton street. between Madison
aud N luroc streets, $1,000.
Foreclosure sales to-day az the Exchange are as fo
lows: n us, lot side of Tenth avenue north
OF forcih street; one plot north size ~ Forty seventh
street. o Eighth avenue; two houses AMI lot sou
side OF Fft fourth street west Of First avenues one
house lot northeast corner OF Manson avenue aud
lmitt-third sueeti premises az water sircei on,
hons. and log north side ct l2i street east of Fourth
avenue one and lot south sdo of Eshih street
| e.bt Avenue 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-30

NEW YORK. FRIDAY. Oct. 2p.-Receipts Of beeves
touay lOa, g. or 225S head. making 81
since Monday lust G256 for the same tlme last week
Prices were about the same as "wednesday aud yes
t.rd1N, Or l@ltc. n. better Tor the selling Interest
IN MOnuay but the marKet was Inactive, and the
offerings barely closed ont. The tops of the hest
drOves sold at 129l9l3c. n, 70 dress bs ms
to the grose cwt common to prime native steers
ngcd from sac. ~. to dress 50 ms up TO l2ltc, to
DIRE - eXus and Cherokee cattle from to
loo. n. to dress j5alG rs.
icccip,s Of sheep and lambs were 25 car loads, or
51Gs head making 1894 since Monday, against 172lt
fur the same Time last weeg The demand was only
moderate, ana sales were SLOW at 4le0Bkc. n. for
sheep. aud 6,47hc. n. for lambs.
Receipts OF hogs Al car loads, or ISIS head.
none Of which sale alive, The total since
Monday Is 1853, against 1881 last week Dressed
hogs closed at pil4tOi1c. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-30

-FIsnFR.-On MONDAY, oct. H. by the Rev.
EdN ard g. Hou.hiuu al the Church OF the tausnguta
tnn, Jesse Allen 10 Carrie FISHER both Of New York
city.
BARRETT-oRElLLY.- Monday. oct. Is IN st.
Pau's Church. lrooGyn, by the Rev. Mchae hicSic,
a ted ny the Rev. T.. !. Ma uirr, Joan Blrreu ~
New Bedford Mas, TO Mary ORey. late OF the city
Of KuseunN. Ireland
BYRNE-KlNGsLAND ON Thursday, Oct 81, by
The Kew e. {. iiauN Of the resdcnct ~ tie hrdcs
parents. Gror-e T. Ryrnr To uulv A. youngest dau.h-
ttr - T. n. klu-sl3ud If ths e. t..
FROSTY AlEN1INE.-ln BROOKLYN, TUESDAY,
oct 10 o. the hrd Is home. the Rev Joseph I Dur
u. H.. officiating Leonard Lnwreuc Frost 20 lda MAY
daugdter OF Jacob 1. Nalcuune. all OF rrloSlNn.
HAGAMAN -SO \ Lit Fat t.c rtsldeuce of the
brides mother on cdursdny Oct 2n, ny the Rev. Dr.
~ lane Ju-rph Ia amag of II. Charles H., 10 Emma
j. Npaflif of Sew urk ely.
HENpRlN-EA INFO SIN Norwich, Conn. on
Thur day even ne, Oct. rs, nt the rr.tuenoe of TAG
hfiu'- parents %, n, Rev ward idea, pastor n
ihr FRS Cougrcg fiOuRl Church, Mant hester. \. N
Ju rph 4. IltnIrN OF Brouhln, y. = 10 MAP Alcc
dauguferof Abe litinuOnr, Esq.
JAt kSON-Dl NtAN.-O TUESDAY evening, Oct. ~
M the rrsdence of tn BRIDES par MS, hy c Rev. = Il
Rnssiirr, Joseph II. jackson IL kehfcclt {. Duncan.
ONlS-RNDEE.-Ou Wednesday, Oct. go. 10y th'
Rev. DR. Mlcti al his residence. Daniel VI. Jonts g.
Miss Emma ). Ryder, ala OF this city.