davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE LAWS RELATING TO SUICIDE.
. n,,r,,,o, rood n popar hafora tha No,

X. >. GurnScy reau paper DelOIe t1c NtW-
York MedicoLega Society last evening, OH THE Penal
Laws Relating to Suicide in Ancient and Modern Times
In some Oriental States be said suicide, under certain
circumstances was favored. The ancient Greeks and
Romans we 10 not unanimous in approving suicide but
ancient laws recognized suicide q right. At Mar
seies France ancient times the Senate kept poison
which gave persons who sufficient reasons for
desiiing TO kill themselves This intended to pre-
vent basty suicides BY the law laid down In the Pan
dects the property Of those who committed suicide
confscated In later Christian times the Roman Cath
oc Church caused the stamp OF nfamy to be attached to
selfmurderers who also by the tenets OF the faith
denied admission into Paradise Mohammedanism also
discouraged scdestrucon. In the Episcopal and Greek
churches in the Roman Catholic the clergy are forbid
den to perform the burial rites for such persons The
clergy of the Episcopal Church say this does not refer TO
insane persons and they believe that insanity always
causes the act.
There are and must be times the speaker concluded.
when the natural instincts overcome or lost AMI
then some strong and cOunteracting influence must De
brought bear preserve to restore them 10 power
and healthy action. 1t 10 unquest0naDy the duty or
State TO use any and every means to protect and preserve
its members from destructive agencies from whatever
cause they may come: However useless and
burdensome the suicide himself may be regarded
by the community. or by MS relatlves ana
friends his exam Pile should not be allowed for some
more worthy person may be tempted in moment of
despopdency and madness follow the unfortunate and
cOwardy to the Ills and ais OF fe lnstea
Of taking up arms against sea of troubles" AMI
bravely fighting the life through any and every ad
yersy always hoping for better IN the sharp eArcmes
Of fortune.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
COMMERCIAL EMBARRAss MENTs

Drake & Colby, the suspended dealers in
breadsuis At No. 66 Pearst are engaged in making mp
their accounts and ascertaning ther liabilities anda
The In was widely aud ayOrably known in commercial
circles, but its not regarded as extensive
and it long known that, II any delay should occur IN
meeting its bills the other side OF the Atlantic 1t wa
I'm no position to meet sudden demand here. The i'm
mediate cause the suspension atrb ted 10 the stop
page OF the firms correspondents the other side Cra
6Co IL Is understood that the firm lost heavily by The
fall grain, and also the decline IN ireghts cOnsiu
erabe amount OF the bills OF the house were sold in h
market with documents attached so that the bankers
who bought them rot likely 10 iose much by IL,
failure.
Molcr & Sons. tie bankrupt sngtr refners. have or
fered 10 COM with their creditors al 30 cents OF
the dollar hut this offer considered satisfactory DI
tue rrrli
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
OFFERS FOR FERRY LEASES.

The Controller yesterday received Dds 1Or
the various ferry leases For the ferry from the
foot of Tenthst f. r., to Greenpont. for 10 years. a
hid of 81 800 per annum offered by Shepherd and
Edward g. Knapp. For that from the foot Of Twenty
tird-s to Greenpont, bid Of $500 per annum was
offered by the same persons For the franchise OF the
ferry from the foot OF Baclays TO Hoboken, for two
years the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company
offered 2a per Of the gross receipts For that from
the foot of Grand st. NewYork TO the foot Of Grandst.
Brookyn for 10 years. the New ork and Brooklyn Ferry
Company 49, 900 per annum for the first ave years and
"a 600 for the succeeding years For that from the
foot OF Desbrossess, North River. TO Jersey City for
one year. the Associates OF the Jersey Ferry bid $1,000
For that from the foot OF Chamberss to PavoDaa
Jersey City for year, the Erie Railway Company
offered Fl dock and zig cent OF the gross
receipts In nearly every instance the bidders were
those who hold the leases al the present time.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
PISTOL ACCIDENTS IN JERSEY CITY.

At a late hour on WtuntsUay HIgHt UIIVrr
J. Yull age l6 years, shot through the heart on
waynest. SuTnmit-ave Jersey City lIights, ani
died almost instantly. He lived at the Whittemoie
House. on Groye-s. York, and his father, OF tic
firm of Yuil Millen importers at No. 437 Broadway
is now In Scotland Oliver had been visiting at the resi-
dence OF Charles Converse during the day. and with
Charles Converse, jr., and some other boys, had
been firing at target with single
barreed pistol started for home late in the evening
taking his pistol with him. About fifteen minutes after
ward Mr. Converse opened the door and heard
Ipop he found the boy at the bottom OF til"
stoop shot through the heart. He died before medical
aid could be summoned or any explanation given.
rattle q revolver drew large number OF persons
10 John Baley's saloon Smmtaye. in jersey CITY
.hout midnight on Wednesday After 1t was decided.
Mrs Bailey was handling the revolver ignorant that IL
was loaded when discharged and the ball entered
the check of Thomas Smith and lodged III the root OF
ton,
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
COLLISION on THE EAST RIVER.
A SCHOONER BADLY DAMAGED by TIE STEAMBOAT
PROVIDENCE.

SCHOONER BADLY DAMAGED by TIE STEAMBOAT
PROVIDENCE.
AS the steamboat Providence of the Fall
River Line passing along the East River her trip
up the Sound about last evening, she approached
n number Of steamboats, and sailing vessels which left
only little room for her to pass The opportunity
appeared close tho Brooklyn shore, and the steamer
ayalled herself OF 1t. At this time tho three-masted
schooner c. X. Flint being taken down the bay by
a nigboat, preparatory to 81 ling for Port Lemon
with a miscellaneous cargo in the hold and a
deckload OF lumber. The schooner was be-
tween the steamboat and the Brooklyn shore.
1t became apparent that there not space enough for
the pass each other without cOiding, ana the
captain Of the Providence Immediately rang the bells Tor
the engineer the engines There was strong
ebb tide running and this combined with the fact that
the momentum given to the schooner by the tugbost
could not be checked brought the Providence and the
sailing vessel into violent contact The steamer struck
the schooner on her fore starbOard quarter carrying
away main and mzen mass ana Drlng ns ao%n S al o'
The schooner was Immediately towed to Perreponts
stores where she laid at late hour last night All the
and three PASSENGERS had narrow escape from peis
crushed by the falling masts The vessel was leahing
somewhat last night but the extent OF the INJURIES W te
hull cannot be ascertained until her decks are clareu
The steamer WAS injured by the collision but TO wat
extent was ascerained, as she proceeded on her
VOYAGE after delay OF about half an hour Capt Doug
lass OF the Flint expressed the opinion last night that
some persons injured on the PROVIDENCE, rs ne
heard srieks and cries as OF persons In pa anu te
snock must have been great to the steamer ~ sie
carecned and there great crash of tnDtfs In 'ne
confusion and darkness, however. he was uilaDe 10 ic
any particulars. There was harp3r pilot on oo u hn
the the time Of the collision ana ne says ne
lad his helm hard starboard, and attributes tHe p,o
10 the pilot OF the Providence The schooner VIII nave
to discharge her cargo ana OBTAIN he" spais peioro Po
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
will declare for the financial policy you advocate and
that advocated at Erie. Yours truly,
BeItpors, Penn, Sept. Is, 1875. A. g. CURTIN

will declare for the financial policy you advocate and
that advocated at Erie. Yours truly, . Go
Beitpors. IenH., Sept. ID, 1879. A. IT, CUhfih'
FROM THE HON. VICTOR r. PIOLLET.
EUGESE BEEBE. Secretary U. g. Legal Tender Ciub
DEAR sIR Your esteemed favor OF the l4th inst IN
vitng me- at the instance OF your LegaTendcr Club to
preside at meeting he held at Cooper Institute, New
York. on the evening OF Sept 23 came into my hands
on Saturday evening on my return after q weeks sb'
sence.
Previous to my nomination by the Pennsylvania Dem
ocratc State Convention a candidate for State Treas
urer was engaged TO deliver the annual addrcss before
the Bradford County Agricultural Society on celt 20,
inst the day selected for expression OF ycur
views upon the currency question now agiG'tns ,lo
public und Regrettng this engagement WIN Dfo'her-
farmers o my native contyvi prevent the acceptance
OF your invitation TO present and join You on ts I'M
portant OCCASION will remark tina: my every I..,n3
aud the exercise OF my mature ,.uynlent places
in strict rc,v7i will ;nr platform enunciated
by representatives 81 the people Qf Pcnnsyyanla zen
tlemen, so soon IA the overwhelming opinion OF ING
American people through constitutional powers shai,
Government viii 10 d!scredIt I.s wn legal tender
money. This accomplished IL VIII become the par
OF gold and silver and form moro convenient incdi
Of payment for all countries entering merchandise TOT
consumption at American ports. Tho rsldy cant OF
subsidized press cannot persuade mankind that prlneo
legal obligations OF this Republic IL par money
In contrast with the paper promises Of individuals VINO
exercise the corporate authority and ccuse OF the same
Government The creature cannot be greater than the
'''' V. T. PIoLLEr
Visor, Bradford Co., Penn. Sept. 90, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE MARYLAND CANVASS.
Ef,fOr Of The Tribune,

SIR: The ticket presented by the RefOrmers
and Republicans names j. Morrison Harris for Governor
Edward wilkins for Controller, and s. T. Wallis for
Attorney General Harris served two terms before
1860 in the National Congress from this city, when Know
Nothing violence and Bloodrub supremacy prevailed
Among those who most bitterly denounced his illgot
poltical success was Mr.. 8. T. Wallis who never was
known 10 admit that Mr. Harris had the slightest moral
or legal right-except through mere form OF election
returns that noorOusly secured by viOenceto his
Congressional honors. About the same time, represent
ing the Know-Nohing party, Mr.. Edward wilkins was a
member OF the House OF Delegates from Kent County
Against the Democratic Conservative State ticket there
Ia no shadow Of suspicion. Mr.. Carroll has. as a
a member of the House and Senate Of the
State met overy issue, voted upon every
measure and the breath Of suspicion has never touched
his purity motive has his ugenen ever been ques
toned Charles NJ. G. vim il Baltimore lawyer OF nigh
standing and is sOn-lnaw Of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson
Nearly 20 ago Mr.. Gwnn and Mr. :. T. Wallis werH
Gwinn was elected Mr. wooJford is the present incumbent
of the Office of State CONTROLLER Some bad nominations
have made by the Democratic party III baltimore
for the legislative and council tickets but they came
more by the indifference OF voters leaving In some wards
the selection to petty ward politicians, than from any
other cause OF these candidates ought and will be
defeated by the votes Of their own party The real oppo-
stion Mr. Carroll springs from his being OF Catholic an
cestry That fact IL anty being whispered IN the
ear of the Protestant 1t the mode Of oppOsn
yeun. nOuiatiOn being the most popular one ever
made i'm this Messrs Hlri is and wilkins fully en-
body spirit and Mr. Wallis, educated at Cathohc
college, a profound scholar, brilliant orator anu
q pure gentleman, is adrotly sandwichcd between
these dark lantern candidates TO give the ticket character
Baltimore, Sept %, 1879. 7.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE DRAMA.


The Williamsburgh Lyceum, improved and
beautiAed was opened Wednesday night. 1t Ls
owned by Mr. Edward Smith, and 1t will be managed by
Mr. Charles Gayer who has written threeact comedy,
OF select order with which to begin his administration
Of its affairs Mr. Gayer has had great experience, and
that OF much diversified character both dramatist
and theatrical manager His labor has extended over
period OF many years. and he has his way to prom
nence AGAINST many obstacles and through period re-
markabe for caprces and vicstudes Of public taste and
the gradual growthwth many changing aspects-O the
American stage. In his time Mr. Gayler has written
various kinds Of pieces for various kinds OF stars and
sometimes he has been forced to furnish trash for such
PLAYERS as were only fit TO vend 1t. But In 1.-THE Magic
Marriage" and kindred plays OF his composition, Mr.
Gayer has evnced taste and talent for dramatic tera
re OF the better Sort and especially within the last two
or three years this author known TO have produced
comedies and dramas suitable for stars and travelling
COMPANIES OF the first class In assuming the manage
ment OF the wiiamsburgh Lyceum Mr. Gayler intmates
that he will devote it Paror Entertainments 1t Is
hoped that the heater will succeed and that the veteran
long years Of wandering toll and OF for
tunes buets-may find peaceful prosperity and have
the somewhat exceptional Though we hope, not I'M
possible experienced Of congenia labor accompanied
with fortunes rewards. Mr.. Gayler's new play
nroduced at the williamsburgh Lyceum, last nights
called "A Mistress Of Arts" and was acted by Mr.
T. G. Morrison, Mr. George Jordan, Mr.. Harry Allen,
Miss Imogene vandyke and Miss Fanny Person.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

BLACKwELL-On THURSDAY. sept. 49, Josiah Blaok we'll.
the 18th year Of his are.
His relatives and friends invited attend the funer
his late residence Astoria, L. L. ON saturday, sept ~
at o'clock p m
gIrRN ETT-In this city Tuesday Sept 81 1875 Grace A.
Youngest daughter II h. J. and sarah NJ Burnett late ~
Mt Vernon, y. V, aged "a years, months 81 days
ience of parents 2O2 West twenty sixth st.
Friday, 2.th at O'Clock y ~ lnterment In Woodisw0
Cemetery
CRIADO-On Thursday. Sept 90, Antonis Ma FernandsQ
Criado Is and months, beloved daughter u
Pedro and An Ola Fernandez Cfiado, native o Havana
Cuba.
10 attend funeral Saturday 18th inst from the reed,
ence her parents, No. North Nashingt at
thence "a -. Anns Chnrch, Twelfth ST. where semA
High o Requiem will he offered for the rcpose VI boo
soul.
FREEMAN-At oswego n. Y, Sept. 90. Lorrain FreemAa
Relatives respectfully invited to attend the
services a. the residence OF ms daughter Mrs
r. Raynor 7o4 Hlthave at lO2 o'clock m, saturdays
The remains will be taken To Woodbridge y. j.
cKOWIZER-Thursday Sept %, p. IN, at Sing SinG
Ernest KrackowiZer, NJ ID, In his 5ath year.
Notice Of funeral TO morrow
IANE-At his late residence, Piainned j. Sept o. q
spoplexy, W b. T. Lane. in the Goth year Of bis age
al Paiuaeld saturday, 25th III A.
riages will met the 9:l3 Iain from New.York.
Suddenly, the goth inst Of disease Of Tho
Mathews OF this city son OF Ohver Mathews
Purchase. westchester County aged "a years
Friends Meeting House In Ruther
place Friday 24tb inst, at 10 N. Relatives 40
friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend
SOUTHWICK-In Boston, Thursday 23d inst, Roy South
wick, in the Slst year OF his age.
IIrUs-In Brooklyn on Thursday Sept 49, Ruth berry.
wife Of " Halock Titus and daughter Of the lats CApS
W. ii. Russell.
Relatives and trends family respectfully -
funeral from her late residence. No l3 Second
place, Brooklyn, ON Saturday. Sept A5 At O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPrfCH OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON ID. c., Thursday. Sept. 23-7:30 p. In
Sunopsia f0r the pds tlosntA-kOMr h0nrs

OFPfCS OF THE CHlSF oltNAL OFfCbn,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Thursday. Sept. 23-7:30 p In
synopsis for the past tIosntyfour hoHrs
The barometer has risen in the districts on
the Atlantic and clear or fair weather
and light gentle winds II has fallen in the remain
ing districts with and clear OF far weather ana
easterly to southcrly winds.
Light rains have prevailed in Tennessee ,
The barometer is highest near the Middle Atlantc
coast, and decidedly low i'll Minnesota.
The have faen inches at shreveport inches
at IeavenwOIth8 inches at La Crosse 80 inches at Nash
ve and 10 inches at Augusta, and have risen III Inches
at Cairo and II inches at Cincinnati.
Probabilities
For Nec- England e Bdds States, and to,rcr tnte re-
gton clear Jdir and Slightly wdrmer weather ran south
east to south,resf Winds and continued hgh bdromeeT,
probably falling during Friday
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States. Tennessee, and
the Ohio Valley partly cloudy weather and stationary or
q slight rise in temperature, with eastery TO souheIp
winds and continued high barometer, followed by slowly
falling barometer during Friday
For the upper lake region the Upper Mississippi, ana
Lower Missouri Valleys partly cloudy ana warmer
weather with southcry to westerly winds ard falling b-
romcter probably followed by light rain cooler weather
and rising barometer north OF Iowa during Friday after
noon evening.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
NAVAL OfDERS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-MSSbipmen william IL
schultze Thomas y. Howard Y T. Co'an Pa X Ho'cS
kiss o. r. Lowery, Charles H. Mills r. X Gait. Joan g. FRO
mont jacob Medary, ". K scAwenck. u. ~ cLein. 3,
Reynolds c. b. r Moore. Z W. Neeter r. H. Eanata -
L. Case, r, NJ. Royer W. a. ~ Sutherland, a. T. sI man
Frank Gueron A. H. Cobb J. C. Cosap. and colin hcDu.-
Aid have be ordered TO Anna oils Nd by hf C ~ Dcio
Dekt for the examination prelnln "a promo
ton Boaswa Alexander Nok il ordered 10 the swing
ship Colorado Lcu j. b. priVgs il detached from ie
tce ship Constitution and Orefof ~ report 10 rsume s
duties AZ the Naval Academy Assistant Srrgeon K.nus \
reported hs return h0ire having ' ,ef
the st0reshp onward at tsilo, Ier, sni ha- "sY
placed aLg oTer-. Assistant Surgeon g a. Ssg'sf
has repor: Oh his return home, having beOn cea % Nom
Rohond South Pacific station and has been acc on ~Et
ord.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.

THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
A meeting of the holders of the first mort
gaze bonds OF the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
WAS held Yesterday afternoon at No. 427 Broonest The
meeting was called by l.. b. Binsse holder OF these
bonds and also a representative OF foreign bondhoders
for the purpose OF giving persons Interested the
benefit OF Information furnished by Robert IL.
Smith OF Mobile, who addressed the meeting.
Mr. Smith said that in August 1872. Judge Bradley OF
the United States Supreme Court placed the Alabama ana
Chattanooga Railroad In the hands Of receivers and gave
them authority issue 81 200,00 Of certificates to put
the road in order the plea OF saving 1t from desruc-
ton These certificates were made prior lien the
property over the first mortgage bonds by decree
Of tho Court Mr.. Smith said he thought this
could be disputed by the first mortgage bondhod-
crs He advised that the latter unite to purchase
the railroad by surrender Of u sufficient number OF
their bonds tnc debt OF 81 1.2OO0O0 According
to OF the Court this be done before Oct IL,
the first mortgage bondholders could make the best pos
sblo settlement with tho State tate, Of Alabama
test tle claims Of holders OF priorlen Ger ifcates.
The State of Alabama nlOrsed the first mortgage bonds
Of $i720000 In ls7l. the state, after the road had
de,aulted paid two coupons on these bonds, on the
strength Of its own ndosrment ana then forced the rai
had shown disposition to repndile is Endorsement or
the first mortgage bonds, but Mr.. Smith thought com
promise could be effected whereby the State would be
willing to pay Sl.0OO,OOO
j. r. slaytOn first mortgage bondholder, read an ad
dress signed by william Drake. which was in support
OF the rights OF the holders OF prior lien certificates III
charged the responsibility Of the issue of the certificates
to the foreign bondhOldors who had refused to come for
ward and take possession OF the EOad Chs. H. Frost,
both bond and certificate holder, also spoke to some
length, advocating "a settlement. He offered resolution
oyidng for the appointment Of committee To report
al a future meeting, but there being no Chairman, and
Mr. Binsse refusing to entertain IT, the assenbage DIS
persed after the display OF some feeling by those no
represented opposing interests more exclusive meet
ing Of first mortgage bondholders VIII be called ut an
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

6quaf who took the Police HcDqnarers whore hs
gave Of FrAncisco Thomog Afterwarfs st the
Washington Place Police Court Thomolg detained 10
$1,000 bail
psskags Of ooorcd silk, worth s75. stolen from s
truck Of Theo DenOis Of No. 1G Gay ST. Wednesday, ~bi
tho truck standing unprotected at the foot Cham
bersse
called st the store Of McLewee Co, a. Nos i2oe
and 300 Broaiwar on wednesday evening and ass1 fo -
address While ". - McIevee was searchi-g no directory
the stole glass nure holding clock valued st $50
d. Stoyers grocery store az second and WleSrts. lie
bokeb. was entered by Burglars on Weinesay ayh snd
robbed OF several dollars Ssh and $50 worth OF soceneA
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Gperial Notices.

Mrs. w.ssw's ssething Syrup for children teethisN
softons the guns aays all palm and cures wind collie
Private stocks Of Madeira, Pert and sherry Wisesp
OF OLD aud CHOICE AGED In gass and we'd
served. Bought by W. IL erAkiG 50 beavei sl
Persons wishing repairs upon their hoases mo-
can obtain services OF
who can give good 70 honesty and capacity
JAXES MEAGEN. No. II Ninth st, Brookyn. n. d.
week ending SATURDAY sep, 20 ISM VIII coss g mi1
DAY a. 1880 ., N; on THURSDAY st 1lS0 . m, And 60
sATU RDAr at1l:y0 o. N I. l. JANIS. p y
Advsrnsaxs assissaS - gain the alesseies $50 -
rsnsSs sr ssrnsrs asA AgrisslssSisss. VII and TIKI
wERKLy TRIBUNE The nest valuable nd sssctvs -.
dun IL now rsschss fArmsrA md thess hseean
eissA Aaa any oshss weekly paper puhlishsA AdvwssA
nsn 70 secure proper eAssaesroa sAead - AasAsd -
or bsfor, NoadSs ss vaAS - lama
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

A woman is very like a kettle, if you come
N tbink of m She sings away peasantly-then se
stops-and, when you least expect H. 'he oos o'ei -
Judy.
There was a French singer with tremen-
dous voice. who could not discover what Inc n az he
was lifted for. lie went 10 Chefuohi VINO .o 'ii
10 sing Ho saog and the foundation treinb'. j.
Well he said when he had finished. ilnstriou. mas,
TOR. what shall haeomsi !" An ancuon"'' s'' I
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

favor OF redeemaDe greenBcks against the bank mo-
nopoly and strongly advocating reform in the National
Administration However, II is not of much use to lay
plans or speculate until after the Ohio election
II see you at Washington next Winter will have the
talk over again. when have the guideboards set In
the road the Democratic party is to travel Meanwhile
remember my platform and candidate: Tilden and re-
FORM redeemable greenbacks in place OF bank shin
ula
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER % 1875

JERSEY City by taking oxaic acid Her husband 10 Q
longshortS9An. and he aud bis wife spent yesterday
drinking h-e. Cannon won't 10 drug store on Greene
AT WHARF sho beught . Of oxaic acid stating
that wanted to remove rust stains from some Linen
Sbc died in twenty MIMI, in great agony She only
lately married. and had no children No cause is known
for the
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
THE STOLEN BEER STAMPS.

William Pakulski, who is charged with hay-
ing ia his possession about 1000 worth Of beer stamps
stolen from Collector Wmont OF Baltimore, Nd, was
hedl yesterday ia 81 500 bali by Commissioner Shields
Pakuskrs counsel Mr. Allen, says that the stamps were
sent TO his client to be sod and that he supposed they
belonged TO brewer who had failed.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
MARRIED..

CULIUM-HALLECK- New.York Thursday. Sept n
nv ihe ri Rev To Bishop Of Minnesota Gen George ".
ulnm L. Army, Elizabeth Haioca, daughter of JohA
e. Hamilton esq, Of this city
PAULET-SMITII-At Trinity Chapel. by tho Rev. D1
" Wan r5day, I'd INST. W Elool Pau, 81 lonCn4
TO Ala I daughter late Henry NJ smith " FAIRFIELD,
Conn. No cards.
GRIFFEN-U NDERHILJ.-At the residence o the brtf'o
parents Yorktown, Westchrster County " Y, sept ~
lo75 George !. GIG,n 10 Minnie, daughter VI H. 81 auG
Ii. 1. UnderAll.
STERN-STFkN-O "Wednesday, Sept % At the Temple
Emanuel, Forty tmids and Firth SIMON ii Stern "
sara, daughter Of David stern.