davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
COPv-NrrAT, FOR SWINE.

A farmer in Pennsylvania says that
he had fed five hogs 297 pounds of cob
and corn-meal made into mush by boil
ing, and he got eighty seven pounds Of
live weight. A month after, they con-
sumed 3753 pounds of meal and gained
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
AGRICULTURE.

AMUIE lately died at Fredericksburg,
Va, at the remarkable age of sixty
years. This animal, Notwithstanding
his great age, was an excellent worker
up to the day previous to his death.
THE New Jersey legislature has passed
q law imposing a fine of $50 and impris-
onment on anybody convicted of adulter,
ating milk or feeding COWS so as to pro,
duce impure milk.
THE farmers and fruit raisers in Cali.
fornia are suffering from the ravages OF
grasshOppers and caterpilliars that have
found their way there from the east.
With grasshoppers, caterpillars, SPUR.
rels and rabbits to eat up the crop the
Golden state is no longer an earthly
paradise,
The directors of the granger's state
fair of Alabama offer premiums ranging
from $50 to $50 for the best single acre
of twenty-three different farm crops
one of $50 and two of 25 for the best
crop of cotton and corn raised by boys
two of 800 each for the best results
from small farms two of $50 each for
the most valuable experiments in agri-
culture, and one of 800 for the best
dlsplay OF sample crop from one farm.
HOW TO COOK GREENS.
An English journal contains the fol-
lowing timely article Every housewife
thinks she can cook green's. 1t is the
! simplest of all dishes and yet, in most
cases, they are not we'll served, for much
depends upon the manner in which they
are boiled. The water should be soft,
and a tablespoonful of salt added to a
large sized pot of it, which should be
boiling hot when the green's are thrown
in and then it should be kept on the
boiling gallop, but uncovered, until
they are done, which can be told by
their sinking to the bottom of the pot,
and they should be skinned out as
quickly as possible into a colander, SO
that all the water will run out. Press
them with small plate, then turn upon
a platter, add large piece of butter,
and cut up fine. Serve while smoking
hot,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28
Ihe nrOnertieS nj DR. Nh

Ht VTUVVTIIVN UI DIX. WNIkFNt
VINEGAR BITTERS are ApcrIcut, Diaphore d,
Carminative. Nutritious. Laxative, Diure, e
Sedatiye, Counter-Irritant, Sudorifc, AltA'a
tive. and ArfSD'E-''a.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-28

druggists and Gen. Agts San Francisco, CALIFORNIA;
nd cor. Of Washington aud Charlton Sts.. ", Y.
Sold bV all DruRHistg and Dealers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

% {. a. Gull We gusc FlogrNo nj '9to
o o l io s ana AN ' s KIM Ky sSd S.'S
Ira,e e., r9d family .raai' tds,@is southern bakers
;d.s e 10 R ss1t5;5C Corn
81. Buckghea' -four = 100 n.. s}..5ate.G,.
GnAiN -Wtcnt du'l and nomihaiy Il changed sales
for uugr1dcd winter 81 i6@si1f, IN store Tor SO.
Miw 1sce suringi 81 .i@St u, ~ ttorc for No. do;
rea y 2sesis Tor am,cr ant,r aui si.555 so Tor
rnt~llnr r. ' '9 s' nis a.
cato so; mixed. ana ide55c. Tor tncri,r 10 chocc
Ganafa at sfso con iSWcr sae. 400 0o' nus6 at
80. 30 L, r ~ giHi y iorN iasp to1s tic ior
dc Csc. for Old we.tcrn Mixed Sew YORK Inspection
ProvistoSN prs 3 ~ ~" uncr t " q now nm i
in.pectod quoted at 81 INC spot saics $50 nnls.
saoca At CS hescf ana aa sS ga R Rae ai
lv+ lie Tor long city clear aud lUic for Wesicrg
prices. Tnow dui nj p'iaioc. Tor prime. Dressed
state n-Nlns ana h II nr. a. 2iciic do pie, $50
quiet lui steady a. seesi3ic To- state factory, and
aetizc igr M.tcfn Go lzSs steady, at 2a'sga2c Tor
CorroS Inc mlr.ot fer cotton ON the srot Is quiet
s az Sao,h,iols' MiIahes upa ,s ls'4c
Mhc! 20 f9r Sonsumpon IL; or specnlai.n agd 500
cio.ns II H. ava Tor IL. i ~ NJ :Ie f5r xxx, ~
~ II ~ i9r lcbruary is 2l'3. Tor March 10 eosc
GENTS tc ports toa, were ldG4l rates AID fjr the
wCrk lUsiHi bales. the liNrrrOul market was quiet
ana steady; miiuling urlani'~ H. tGd.
CrocrMEs q ict nd unchnng d. except coffee.
winch wac &c. lower. with FIiCs Of 100 BAGS pfl.
VT te ms We quote; Cufcer Java, 2Ga2S' Maracli-
bo lSlsa20c anu lio. los 1t2uilr gold. Rec Ran
guun. .itH'at'. vulf, boz bond Cironn. 80 lie.
LOUISIANA, t9leoaic, Mqlasscs-Cuna mnscovauo 800
30 % tuuN tlaytd,t q 32r Porto Rico, 500 Doc, New
orleans, nov crop bp tiic. Sugars Fair < OIL
.nl5nys 'sgs, ~, cc9i gial' Z, -. isnnci.
OAs'. for Yellow.
srSnG,ss y vol stores were unchanged. Rosln
quoted az 81 6le,fi.55 Cor nnun TO good strained
s.iris t1rn,hine sod to the extent Of 80 boz. It
&c &C. Petroleum was quiet al is. for crude In hulk,
anc l2isc Tor ubned IN Obis Ocean rcght wlrc 3D.
vcf firm; gram - liverpool by stcum, fOt 91id cot.
ton. 1879 slid nuur - London. b. .ail - lfain t.
Hasz ", hY scam l0ll di no charters Of uotr were
made" IN got Upper toll the extent VI 100000
Lake at 2oi1ts 1890. cash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
HE VAS the MAN.
Drowned by the Captain Of the Fortune in
a Stornn Lake Erie.


One evening last week. when the winter
blasts moaned sadly around the erect corners,
and the CAPTAINS OF the ferry boats wore anx-
ious looks, seven or eight vessel owners and
" laid up lake captains sat around a cheerful
base-ourner In saloon near the river. Alter
one Of them told a story. Then a sccoiH nlnii
told story to beat II. and then "A third man beat
the second When the fourth man started out
he said:
"Gentcmen. I have also seen tough tines
When WIS sailing the schooner FORTUNE, forty
storm on Lake Ere. one black night. hatch
cover went with us, and II 50 hap cned that we
both utched ~. IL was not large enough 10
support two. ! was captain, M a sailor. mad
a family, he had none. shouted Co min to
quit his hold, and when he would not. Reached
over, ciutchcd his throat, and held uu tili ina
fingers loosened aud he went to the bottom of
the lake II was twenty miles of Point lletsey,
and. with a shrl. Wild shrieS. which yet ln-ers
In my ears. the poor wretch went TO mis- death !
NAV the Lord forgive me, -
with his chair tilted against tue wall. ianky,
sunnowerish CHAP had been nodding his head
right and left, as II sleeping. A. the CAPTAINS
narrative was concluded tue stranger rose up
- am that mani
The crowd looked at him in astonishment, and
=" landed on Point Betscy next morning In
time for breakfast and swoie a solemn oath
that ! d hex YOU for choking Inc II had to live
a hundred years To do IL"
you can't oe the man," replied the Cant in,
looking suspicipu-ly al the fellows BIZ lists " 1t
II know 1t was, and for forty years I've been
aching to lick YOU out OF your boots"
The Captain had lied, but he didn't want to
own II, and he said:
That sailofs name was Dick Rice"
"Kerect! bowed tue stranger; that's my
name"
+" But he WIS taller thsn YOU"
Being IN the water so long that night
shrunk just a foot !" was the cooi rejoindcr.
"Well. know you can't Ue the man" sail
the Captain.
I" am the man, and now I'm going 80 maui
you. No man can choke me aud then brdg
ah ,ut H."
lie sailed In and upset the Cantan. hut was
then set upou nv the whole crowd. lie got into
the eye OF the wind and hung there for a time.
but presently he paid OF "a little, got the wind
on bis quarter, sud went ~ IL to lick ton times
his weight IN Old liars. He was very amb-
tious man, and III re who could set out doors
got out. and those who couldu't offered him a
gallon of wniskey 90 come u anchor lie fuilcd
bis sails On this understanding. and ~ % . SET
h- glass down for the thirI drink he wiped his
ble edln, ear and remarked;
hen man tries u sacrifice me in order TO
save himself he don't kLOFt who hes tJoil.
with"
lie was the biggest liar II them all, bat he
made tue ~ ust out Of 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

from me Etff 81 NNN.
The report that Tweed has been Il. n in
Havana srcnis to Toe credited very geueri.y uv
the police autNotiti's. SUPERINTENDENT NJ aiding
arL.c- thit tweed n.u-t have c-tlHcd ou "a
schooner. .n' tnlt there was Jlst appDt time
between uls escape and feplttcu arriN 4 ~ TIA
van 90 cnauie "A schooner To- reacu thcIr. lie
docs not ttllcse ia the theory that he gst oN 10
the steam YACHT lAtrI Iusiocior Dilk3 credits
the re- Orts. but thiuk- Tweed was Oh board tue
Ihiia, which cleared for the West Indies. In
srccttr speight also thought the report from
Havana SCENE d likely, and said that hc had al
wass believed in m" theory Of lweed's escape
ly q, ~. " II he mad gone al ywhcIe by Tall lie
could r,s iiy have been traced.
These reuorts and opinions ~ experts confirm
the theory We have maintained from the outset.
viz, that tweed Aped GA BOARD "a vessel On
tn very afttTu| On Of his disappearance. We
nave been Of tae opiniUu that the bark Lord
Chrchdon, when cleared for Queenstown GA
tie litu 81 November, waited for Tweed some
where I'll the north sLUre Il Long Island until
the day OF his escape. his vessel has not vet
been reported AZ hcr point OF afowed destina-
ton, although nearly SIX weeks have elapsed
since she cleared. We have already mentioned
the suspicious circumstances Il The haste with
which sue WAS loaded. of her uniccOuut bile dc-
lays after receiving her cargo, Of the fact that
she took less than half load u petroleum
prepared for tropical mHrket, and Of the sud-
den change Of clearance fur Queens, own instead
of Valparaiso. for which port her cargo ". ex-
pre- ssly bought. A few weeks, perhaps "A few
days, VIII tell the whole story. Meautime we
adhere To our belief that the Lord Clarendon
toOh Tweed 10 lace OF safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
PHEASANT NEIGHBORs.
The Manner In which One Tennessee Family
Trimmed out Another.

from ftf NAfsitNr ifNffl m - .l 10.
e. J. Bohanan, Deputy Sheriff OF Put
nam county. with posse brought here for -lfe
keeping last night George and Joserh Hrap--
well, charged with killing Russell aud JOhn j.
Allison. two weeks ago last night.
The two BransNells lived Within mile II the
Alhsons' hc use and mad constantly associa', Il
with them. II was not known that any ill-feel-
ing existed between them.
On the night mentioned, long after all In the
Allison house had retired to rest, some men
kn cked at the door and cried oar, Ilallpu 20
They stated that they wanted SUPPER. \ Mrs.
Isbell, who also lived there. called down X i--rl
4 Allison from the uupcr story. and he went to
the door with candle. lie mad barely oleu-d
the door uefore he saw revulVers pre.ented at
his body. and he was shot through the ado
mother, bullet barely grazing her head, At
this moment some one came down the stair.
The assassins, fearing there were more ia the
house than the family, beat a nasty retreat.
though the BrInsW els had given other names,
their voices were recognized by young Allison
and his mother. One Of tnem mad "A h1ndker-
chief over his ce, while the face OF tho other
had been hi cked. Yet, in this disguise and
their clothing turned inside out, Russell Allison
recognized them and said so upon his de ith
ued. He exclaimed, when he opened the door:
"why MS 'leek and Joseph" When Allison
was shot he graz ped tre ulstul and II struggle
ensued listing untii the Brdn-Well- heard foot
stsus upon toe stairway and decampcd.
The next night after the shooting an ofiicer
went to arrest tho brtnswells. VINO were al the
distlery. DO liranswell was lying down. HIS
brother came out directly and told him To bring
George c.Teekj remarked, ii am coming to
you or die" with pistol III hand he came INTO
The still house. The crowd at once gave hack
with the assistance OF John Allison, Russell
AllisOn's brother, the officers succeeded la ar
resting Branswell. AT that moment, however
Branswell placed his Derrnger against Allisnn's
abdomen and fired tue ball taking effect within
an inch Of where his brother was shot.
Tue Allison brothers died within AN hour Of
each otner, and were hurled IN the same grave.
The people were so incensed against their as
sassns that It was thought best To bring them
to Nashville. The Brdnswells have long Ueen
regarded as desperate characters and are stu
supposed 10 have been dealing in counterfeit
money. Three cards, with which they had
played II ree-card monte, were found upon their
persons at tue jail last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
STITESH1NNHIP
How Henry Wilson bore Charles San.ucr Oh
his shoulders into the ~cn.It.


Henry Wilson stopped to conquer.
Srooped, som, tnuucit. too low. w con-
qt-r ue dll; and success. Ike charity. covers
"a multituGc ~ sins. Wien ne sold MS FREQ soil
p ttyt the "kuow NnthinrS." and entered a
lodge and swore f,alty To that creed, those left
wi.huUt tXccra.'d his name. lie oiI 1t 10 IRE IA
the mighty Nii- party 90 pItct-. / heard him
say: " | went in to DESTROY TINT rule. And /
said To n friend walking az Scaool street; Nv
political hoaur- are - uiu ia az ana trd as though
mad fallen from the q que uf thr city nail t. tine
sidewalk" la SIX weeks hs came out of that
lodge elected a Iuitcd - tcs senator and his
friends forg we hun ms descent bectuse be had
To tin Democrats, md gave them the Governor,
and spraker.niU OF the House. and only asked a
Senator. many rose On MN. Blt wien Ia came
forth bearing CHARLES sumner On h.s shoulders
into the senate Il the United states all MS
friends auplau1ed. Nav, more. IL that trade,
or. as his enemies declared he called II, tuck
and uicNir," he not only won the only ylctOry
worm cnrOuiclng but he made the Democratic
Governor aud Speaker ana thttr chief le der on
the moor II their senate his allies, and Boutwell,
Banks, and Batter were also trophies plucked
from the same field.
That was st4tesmdnship Of the highest order
There was les Of state- uanship ~ failing 10
Tccugrize the WORK done ana To he don" hy the
mead Of the republic. Here he, like SO many Of
his great peers, saw not, and perished because
Of their hlluduc-s. ChAse ana Greeley Hnd
Summer aud Wilson are towering warnings to
the American people how they cousi4cr the
work Of renewing the land acconIli .hnd and
set themselves against hun whom God hath
se.ected for this renewal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
A Murderer,. peaan, rIen.
ttom lAe IA ollean. RnN.An


George Morris, who so brutally muir
dered the young mulnttO woman, Saran Jones,
on the morning II Nov. 30 last, on ~. LOUIS
street. having been Arraigued, pleaded guilty;
but Judge Steele refused TO accept the plea
until tho prisoner had consulted with his cuuu-
sci. VINO was appointed by the Court. Morris
WAS then remanded, and was again brought to
the Tar 81 the court yesterday. lie walked into
the court room with a cola and defiant express
SION, evidently disguised with the furmalitir- II
the Law, gazing around the room while the clerk
WIS reading the Indictment, ana when asked
the usual question, - How say YOU, George Nor
rls. are YOU guilty. or not guilty." he answered IN
"A loud voice, " Guilty" al the same time shift
Ing his cap from hand 10 hand in careless man
ntr.
Judge Steele said; you stlll enter tho plea o
guiitYf'
The Accused-Yes, sir.
Judge Steele-l viii not sentence you. / pre-
fer that a Jury be iupinelled to pass upon your
case Let jury be impinellcd, and the plea Of
not guilty be recorded, and let the prisoner be
remanded.
The prs oner went back to the dock, mutter-
Ing tnauGibly To himself lilo atterward said that
he "did not want any iuss made abou him ne
was going 10 be hanged anyhow, aud the sooner
DettpT.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
RonBnRr ~ c.I1IroRNIA.
Wcli-. Fnrg0 & Cas- Treasure Taken BY
Highway with Broken Leg.

Last saturday night, as the Los Angeles
stage WIS approaching Oalientc, II was STOPPED
hy "a fuOtndd, who presented arms, and do
nauind Wells, Fargo n Co.'S Treasure bOX.
which was handed him, and he see red about
S2.W0 ln money. Last NpndaV nisut the stable
OF NJ. Fountain, In Cllicue, was urOkcn open.
aud valuable horse stolen. luesd y morning
j. II. FOuni am, a son OF the owner OF the horse,
cane down To II lkerelrid, and reported the
facts at the Shetids oaice, ana that fternoon
Deputy Sheriff Nauurin started out to hunt no
the thief. II possible. lie soon got on the tr ok
OF the horse, whose foot was somewhat peculiar
In shape, sud followed 70. wednesday morning
he n~cer;ainei that the rider STAYED AT a sheep
camp the night before. He pushed on, aud
atOut O'tlOck in tue afternoon he cam. upon
tie roOber. The fellow saw the officer and has
comOaniOn some distance behind MIN, and
pushed ahc.d To reach an old adobe. where ne
intended To make n stand /; tut the officer, sur
uisiu. MS intention. harrtcd forward and over
took him. The thief was thrown of his guard
10y the officer making inquiry about some pre-
tended criminal That he prOlesscd TO he In search
OF. aud b" covered him with his pistol before he
Wa aware e u, when he threw up hi hands
and d'-mounted without Offering the slightest
rC-lsI au q.
on nein- searched. a small three inch barrel
ballard ger was the only weapon T.. nj
upnn Inn. Sccretcd ia hi- clothes IN various
places tue eli ser found Si,2Ni.N, a. flows:
Sh-u.JJ 20 efecuotchs, 80 Ia gold notes. St,Il ID
In gold aud silver com, and $lt.h5 m lIu>c
cnauEe. between So aud 40 Ia silver was lied
bsulud hi. saddle, The money was tiui mt
up iA pack &c just as 10 left the cXrfcss nj q,
Euu the gtcruD els wcrt wrapped III "a los
lc-, caused by stepping Oyer tunnel 80. 1. on
thc :. IT, Railroad. aud % l. really astonishing
tuat ui his e. ndtti. n Dee could DO the work he
a. Wien II Is considered that the ~. e WIS
ROD ed ly o.. u ~ 'ih a. rr hen lse aud WIKI a
htti, g. ~ci' s!.s!e -OMfeci pistol, Il uct.l..es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
O'GORMfN'S HOUSE.


John O'Gormnn and Henry Kamak arc
the parties to suit that has occupied the at
tentlon Of the Court Of Common Pleas since the
9th inst. The suit Is to determine several Is
sues in equity, the principal Of which Is whether
OHorman was in his right mind IN November.
1867, when he decided his house aud lot at az
Madison street to kanak The latter. who l.
an lsracite, dealing In peddlers' goods, says the
deed vas executed properly in every respect,
ana for suitable consideration in each. O'Gur-
man, who T. a bachelor. W thout property or oc-
cupation, tells widely different tale. He
nau been ne trusted employee Of a
living with hts mother. He contracted
the taste for drinking, felt out Of his business
nossessur Of the property IN question. Henry
kamak broke into MS house and admitted other
OCCUPANTS. He leased O'Gorman's house for a
yelr, al Sl.A0, AMI being aware oi his landlords
weak and inehratcd condition, obtained an ex-
tension OF the lease ard a reduction OF the
Terms; ne paid his rent only partially and
irregularly. Finding O'Gorman an easy victim,
he employed persons to ply him with liquor OF
the cheapest KIND. paid his board in Hester
street, ami saw that he was kent In an iutcxi-
Gated condition for weeks. during which time
O'Gurman suffered from the denriuu trouens
While delirious he was taken to a LAWYERS flee
IN Tryon row, accompanied by Kamak and
jacob llauth, and forced or eucourared To SIGN
a deed ttlnstc' ring his house to kamak. ON
the same day he WAS taken 20 the New York
Hospital 10y k.mak and Ruth, but kamak re-
fused To pay the fee demanded for his adnis.
sion, and he was returned to hts lodgings in
o'G--~Sn retained tn,,,s p,ir-cr - co,,s--
10 recover the property. and an action WIS he
gun before judge Van Brunt In lSi2. resulting
In avetdict Tor OGOrman. but II was aittrwdrd
set aside. The case WAS transferred 10 the
equity branch OF the court. OGOrman. 10 re-
muncrate Palmer for his services. decided the
uroucrtv To him; retaining from the value Of 1t
500 fNr himself.
In Isl, according TO the defence, he executed
n second or couhrmptory deed to Kamak, saving
A. Ia fl-f Il. Al lt
was anxious to stop further litigation. This
contlrmatorv deed IL the new feature uf the
trial. Counsellor Eran. who drew up the ius ru-
ment, swears that OGormHu was sober and sane
when he signed IL, but O'Gorman denies that he
was. The testimony all taken Ncs-
terday, and the case was djourned for SUM-
ming w and decision until tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
The Young MEMS Hebrew Association.
Fttnl the Jeirish Messenger.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association is
not success that Is the simple story that we
feel constrained n m ks. We were in hopes
that the Intelligence and public snlrit OF the
jews OF New urh were such that the objects
OF this association would he apprecla, ed from
the start,and II would early take its place among
our most popular as we'll AZ best ORGANIZATIONS.
The rapid accessiDns to the RON Of memb that
the first year Witnessed gave as hopes that some
pleasing tale could be told Of It's second term (;
but the result has proved the I. lla0y OF our OK
expectatiuns, for one-halt Of the members that
were on the rolls last year nave resigned, with
drawn, or refused TO pay tLeir dues, and the
treasurer states that unless some means be
adOpt ed to better tho finances OF the society," an
amount of debt will be scored by next May that
will not be pleasant to contemplate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25
William Lloyd Garrison as COmpOsitor.
:.

On Friday morning last an elderly gem
t'maI entried our otiice and SAID II was his
tlHhluy, lie was II years old. Flfty years ago,
On Tue lOtn If D-cemher 1875, he nad attained
Ms MAJ .riiy and finshed ms apprenticeship AZ
compost la TINS ON &c, having served seven
year and twu months. lie wished 70 c"lebr to
"" anniversary bS setting up matter where he
hAd learned the mystery Of printing, aud 10 see
II DIS lnnd al for-otten It's cunning. case
an tt * we're arcurdialy furui o. 81 him, tut
tir COOS ne selected himself, MY Psalm" by
nhiiiwr Tue gentleman proved 70 be- rapid
~ ' trcot mpositOr; Ia fact, no errors could
o. Il ruNstrd his pr. o. His ntuo T. tolerd-
~ "ru known ia the world II b. WlllHm lI0yd
n+ff. On At the tine when MIR. q lrlisun was
Ilr "Ilert Hppren'ice M the HJlN nice, Joseph
- Mnr*- WI ihr Youngest, and while the mat
ti va hc me- .et Mr. A4urs- came IN ana me MS
ell l"Nuw W.gnmau CtiruIatlnI ais soml cen.
EHnu. william lluy q arson Is 4 native Of
\ NunrYport, a was educated IN IT'S common
schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25

PARri Frr-IFAG ANN.-At Henson Place Method Il
Enstoga onGrg l'r9 Yn, 90 lu ,ia, cvcl.n-. pee.
{. 10y the Rev W a. Bartlett. assisted by the Rev rn.
:. Reed, nenr W. lctt 10 tmul laughter Of the
la'o l'ry. pr " gary - Sew Iorf.
CAt.PkN TER PAEN~.-On Tuesday evening, Dec.
e. az g.. cuce - me lrtcs p'r'ut- nY tho Roy.
Goo. II. "A, pNorii, Louise D. r. ParG. to Charles ".
Carpenter. all sf HrnoN w.
CTsHlNG-sCulE.F EllN.-On THURSDAY, Dec. %.
A. the Ulcyate H. u. furc hy tue g D. Ludlow.
Havd Baton Cu-hins to Laura Gertrude, daughter II
COLE TRlNBl.E.-On "Wednesday. Dec %. 1875. hy
the Rev knoch \an Aken Asulcy ". Cone 10 MIS-
Mamie T. 1rimnlc. daughter Of the late joan NJ Trim
bic. hUtl uf tii- city.
pUpLi N-nuWE. A. wcst noylsfon Mass. Dee. 81.
1870 by the lev. u. ". trp-- Gcorse Uui y, Ir. ct
West Wusted, COM, TO Mrs j. c. Howe, VI former
place
sNNTdE-nR NMllALL ON the % inst, no 81.
ButholO news Church. los TIE Rev. Samuel Go BE. -.
De- Mr.. 4. T.. >ius The 20 euretta Bramhnl ghter Of
the late samuel Gilman.
SWELLING MOORE In BROOKLYN. Gih inst. hy the
Rev j. Is. simmons ). H. Saclins OF Boston George
NJ. Moore Of Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-25


Steamship city of Chester. Chester. Pa An ballast.
steamship Pioneer Wilmington. -. G.. nlGsl. aud PISS
Shiu Glcngurfy, Calcutta, mise.
snip Tanner dnc Antwerp, empty barrels.
laiN R"plhllt. Han Jurg, cnutY blrrgls.
Bars Teresa ticas. -. Lcitn. col.
Hark Hoes, Liverpool. ~ t4llIst.
IarA NiUri. ROTTERDAM, ia ballast
Bfr, sAirla sharln Poi.t, tI ballast.
Hfik Ornen. Amsterdam. IN ballast.
Irg Il hurxrs., LiytrpO !, va ballast.
Ing lynla II Cole, Gu nfanainJ, sugar.
Hug Nyrsnus, &c e.. vine.
Bug MSranua, RIO Graz dc do sal, hides.
Bris Hr tAAnl1. - PER-. sugar.
hchr CIV Of Chelsea, Monte Quad ilupe. logwOod.
AGO tue usdal river AMI c0t.tAlss yc..i...