davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-09

mathematically straight Each stalk OF corn
or cotton should cover its fellow. In rows
properly laid off, either on level land or on
hill.sides, there is beauty which delights the
beholder; whilst rows laid out so as to con-
form to all the crooks and turns, wiggles and
MARBLES of the mocking. bird 8 song, is perfect
ly abominable.
That farming may be beautiful, all the lit
tie details must be attended to; and that it
may be profitable in the end, all these details
must be carried out
RULES FOR HIv1NG BEEs.-Dr. S. S. Par
ker writes to the Germantown Telegraph on
hiving bees in this practical style: Allow no
one to stir or make the least noise while the
bees are lighting. What Not blow horn,
or ring bell or drum or a tin pan, or throw
dust and waterl Not do anything? Yes,
reader just exactly do nothing but keep still.
Now / have followed this rule in over eight
hundred swsrms I have hived for myself and
others, and tell you the broad fact, have
not lost single swarm in all that time. Bees
will not 20 two hundred feet from the hive
they come out of if you let all be perfectly
quiet and there is anything to light on. My
bees, not one out of hundred swarms, 60
even one hundred feet before they always light.
Soft will be with your bees, reader. So make
it rule to have no stirring, no noise, but all
quiet until they are we'll lighted. Then bring
out the hive from the cool cellar-where it
has been but day or two, lest it get damp or
moldy-neat and clean, and as you of course
have the strips of boards or sticks, boards hi
wing cloth, etc., ready, proceed to place your
ladder and platform in the tree or on the
ground, and other appliances, so that before
the last bee has lit you are ready to hive
them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-09

The original SERIAL STORIES for the new vol.
ume will possess unusual Understanding from the
pens of the most popular serial writer's. With
the first number will he commenced highly ex-
citing and thrilling story Of California and frontier
life, by Mrs. HENRY DEAs, entitled
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27
THAT PRISON REPORT.

Daily bulletins setting forth the pres.
emit status and prospects Of the much ia
Be- analysed report Of tho State Prison
experts are now In order. We depend
for daily items on this subject. upon the
Carson appeal. which is also evidently
awake to the supreme ~esigency and i'm
portancs Of this "high up" political
and personal imbroglio. Following is
the latest from the Appeai's seat Of war:
The condition Of the Prison Report IL
substantially as follows: II is the work
OF Mr.. William Hanford. Deputy Con-
~trollsr. who, in acting rs III expert, has
represented the minority OF the Board
tho Governor and his supporters. At
tho end OF his work. Mr.. Hanford states
his conclusions and deductions from
facts a%scertainsd. These are unfavora.
BILE to Warden Hyman. Mr. Zoe Ed.
redge, who was appointed by tho major.
ity Of the Board. having examined Mr..
Hanford's figures and conclusions, dis
SCENTS from the latter. He does not find
anything detrimental to. or j~ustifying
suspicion Of. the official nets Of the War.
den. Mr.. Hanford has been unwilling
10 place his report in Mr.. Eldredge's
hands. SO Mr.. Eldredee. In writing his
dissenting opinion. has not been able to be
a. explicit a. no otherwise might have
been. The experts are at a dead lock.
90 far as conclusions IRE concerned.
This Is I'll wo know. so far. The re-
port will probably be filed this morning.
When 1t is filed II will be public pro-
srty. Then we shall try and give II a
going over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

A Coon PorSr MApE.-The Senate
Committee ON Pacific Railroads met on
Monday evening last to hear arguments
in favor Of the Texas Pacific (Scott's)
and the Southern Pacific (Hantington's)
railroad bills. 10th Scott and Hunting.
ton were present and argued in favor Of
their respective schemes. The best
point made in the debate was by Judge
Kennarj. Of New Orleans. He said that
the South looked upon the building OF
the Texas Pacific Railroad as Of much
more Importance than any other political
msasure and tina, having carefully ex.
amined Mr.. H~untinston's bill. lie wa
Authorized TO state that they should
prefer to do without the road rather
than accept il upon H%uniinGton's terms.
He claimed there was 10 constitutional
power to prevent the Government from
extending the aid desired: but the ques-
ton above and beyond all constitutional
law was whether the Government. hav-
ing the power to create an evil. could
then say il vas impotsnt TO correct 1t.
He said that the monopoly through
which they we're suffering wa one ere
atsd BY the Government. and they had
4 right to look. and will look, for such
H. Al -..~IA ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27
How he Does u.

When the lips Of the venerable editor
Of the Carson Tribune aro parched for
q drink. and be reaches clear down to
the bottom Of his hip pockets and finds
there only empty %nothingnoss and a
siI-shooter. he goes into the nearest
saloon and tells the proprietor that II ia
rumorsd down town that all the whisky
in the saloon IL frozen solid. The In.
dignant proprietor. az n convincing
proof that the rurnor il unfounded,
sets out the bottle and tells tho Deacon
TO test II for himself, which that gen.
tlsman proceeds to do. and after swal.
lowing q big horn, smacks his lips and
says: 81 know II must be q malicious
lie, but I always make 1t point to in
vestigste street rumors before publish.
ing anything about them in my paper"
r.. Il. Rerelle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27
= e y n.
Has Fpaaeisss Neua

DAY faSclsc9 yanuaIy ~ mo-
non MsI,y L. n,gn.on' counssI Ior
.e,. =; IN inc case wherein
nsis Piainnn asa,nst the frssoytery Of
san Francisco. 1uaee nesisr To-Day
gran'eu an = ,of 9osePn !; uood'
man, mansseI Oh .ns eoou'g roy, Al.
osr. oauins' ons .ne rePo,.els OF Una,
PaPer' snu ,isass,es <. oSsa,er snd
eyIu. =. Aul.. rresoy.
.siy, 70 SNOW s.a.e On Sa.a,uay nsA', AZ
" ~ny my .nou,o nov % aa-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27
Eureka Items.
Iron the Sentinel. January 2,


Although Of frequent occurrence In
tho Arctic regions, a sun dog is rarely
seen in this part Of the country. Yes
tsrday morning two made their appear.
ancs q few degrees from either sido Of
the sun. and attracted considerable at
tention. They are supposed TO Be
formed by the intersection OF two or
more halos, or In q name similar TO
that OF halos. II 10 said that the sun
dog prognosticatss cold weather. and af.
ter last night no one h~sreabouts will be
inclined to doubt the truth Of the re-
mark.
The Richmond Company yesterday
shipped seven bars Of bullion. valued ut
sl3,li IS, by Wells. Fargo & Co., to
san Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

Frv. worlds fairs have been heidi In
Europe. In 1851. d London. open
during l4i days, visited By 6.os0. lbs
persons; in.lsS5. at Paris, 200 days. 3.
1e2, $50 visitors. In 1869. at London.
l74 days. gall. 1903 visitors; In 1867. at
Paris. 267 days, $685. 900 visitors.
Total. 80. 10. Os7 visitors. yielding g..
9i0.8
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

DEACON PARKINSON. Of the Carson
Tribune. is a brave nan. He dares TO
tell the public that he voted against our
present Congressman. and supported
his opponent. As the Deacon voted the
Democratic ticket. his structures upon
Mr.. WOODBURY. are III advised. Ellis
would have voted with tho Democrats
upon the Amnesty bill. woodburn did
no moro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

"Joux HrslY." said bis wife with
stony severity. ~ saw you coming out
Of a saloon this aftsrnoon." swell.
madam" replied the obdurats John.
you wouldn't have me stay In there.
would your" N.I. U|I|a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

srsA n suloCv anil Henrv Edvarda read
q memorial poem written for the occa-
sion BY Daniel O'Connell. the exercises
closing with prayer. Al III close OF D
services the procession immediatsly
commenced to fall into line and wende
It's way to Lone Mountain Cemetery.
The procession was highly Imposing
the military escort consisting OF a de,
taehment ron the regular army .
navy and National Guard. ioiiowed oy
tho pail'oearers-Malor GENERA george
Il. vernon. MAJOR General james Cos$.
United States Collector OF customs 4.
y. Shannon, United States naval otneer
Edwin u. Waite. United States circuit
Judge LORENZO sawyer. United states
s'ns. = = s,'Go,ernor n II.
Hatch, Nsvor A. ]. Brvant. ex.Mayor
WiIiian, LI,ord' limited States nav di.
rector John s. Cunningham and Isaac
F-riedlander. President OF the Chamber
~ Commercs-the hearso bearing the
rsm.ins. A detachment Of United States
troons ma body bearers: mourners aud
nsr,ons Of The rank Of deceased; Major
t~;eneral John NJ. Schoarli. U. s. A..
,nmm.na;n, Military Division of the
Pacific and stsff: Rear Admiral John
| ROGERS. ". s. n. commandant navy
yard Mare Island and stan; Distinguish
cd persons eccording 10 rank .ousuiai
Corps; Judiciary and City anu county
officers. including representatives ron
the Board OF Supervisors and Board OF
Education; representatives Of oisni
Chinese companies. dressed IN robes Of
ceremony; delegates from the Cnamoei
Of Commerce;. Society oil Caiiiorni.
| piouaers: members oil The Academy Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

MONTREAL has had o cat exhibition.
The names OF the different cats up.
peared as q catalogue, and u is said TO
have been q very a.msw-sing AFFAIR. An
un-fsline wretch wishes to know when
they purr puss having anothsrf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

In q country churchyard there is tbs
following epitaph: Here lies the body
Of James Robsrtson and Ruth bis wife,"
and underneath this text, "Their war
fare is accomplished"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

As A scHooLMAsrEn In Scotland was
teaching an urchin 10 cipher on the
slate, the precocious pupil put tbs FOL.
lowing question to his instructor:
"whaur diz a. the figures gang till
when they are rubbit outf"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27
NEW TO-DAY.

@NxEY HOLD AND slLvEn
DuiNfxo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u prin:
eipai place Of business. san Francisco STATE OF
California .,,. e,.,. Al
S No.,ec.-rher. Gro ~dslisquss, upes, the fol.
,oSinr.describcd stock, ON account Of sssese'
p No IN levied on the 2olh day OF Deem
her. ISIS, The several amounts set opposite ,ne
nance Of the respective shareho'oef'' - io''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27
THE WRONG KIND OF ECONOMY.

rmE WRONG KIND OF ECONOMY.
The Democratic party in Congress are
xaking up some very lively opposition
10 several Of their pet projects. among
xhieh may be noted the proposed re-
Of the appropriation for the sup
,ort Of the Military Academy at West
Point. The committee. which has just
reported a bill to the House, propose to
the pay Of professors and cadets
In that institution. nearly thirty per
cent. There has been no demand Tor
this sort Of retrenehmsnt from the peo
pie OF any locality. Ii Is a singular cir
cunsiancs that the first step made in
the economy role. assumed BY the
Democratic party. should be an attack
upon that nursery Of the army. the
West Point Academy. and that the di-
rect effort Of that party should DO to i'm
pair its efficiency and belittle 10 possible,
the standing Of teachers and cadets.
There 10 q call for economy. There are
doubtless many ways by which the sI-
pensss Of the Government may be d.
mipished: hut no, In the manner pro-
-..-.,. ~. .ouu;,,.. A.~.,l .,t,,l
po'V"o'
that other sys'sni OF peosao nsuuo''o
designed to make good citizens, NJ Wsst
Paint does Good solliers-impair its
60. ..,.,,.;,, An. nav NJ n.
~ \.
hard-worked teachers as 70 "'aeA INV
Military Academy. II is but q pr~cur.
.o,of !. .,ili f,src.r warfare to b. mad.
--.-..
upon the army mas tho apPe"a"
Of an attempt to satisfy an old grud2e.
y..,srdax tb.re WA considerable debate
- 80 81. a, a.. uo,.. P,om
uPo" 'u -
abstracts OF the speeches. ueissfsd' VIC
select that OF Congressman Hurlburt.
Who. In rsply TO Hamilton Of New Jsr-
= Iii. .,n,.;,;on N this hill. made
w. anu :,
most suggestive anu is' us noPs' W
fsctivs protest. The telegraph thus TO
ro,.. him
,,u..,n,, orro...i ,hs economie fen
- az" l!i, .na .n,cs.isJ that nj
% w. nj. IW.miIson's, brother
- W..s Point cadet. receiving SOS a
s.s m.nhss N Cony,s.. only re.
a.,."d .;shs doil,rs n.r dsy. and /,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

EuRExA had two "sun dogs" during
the recent cold snap. Nothing is said
Of any male progeny Of feminine dogs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

scGmirdsli Henry. Trustee. i?ie. 100. 10 =.
Sehmiedell. Hochstsdter
90, Trustees ..l32i.. .lOO....bo ..
Schmieiell. Hochhtsdter
Co. Trustees. ...........i 312. LOO. ..'oO ..
Sehmirdell, Hochstadier
Co, Trustees .iII0... DO.. .lOo 81.
Sehmiedell. Hochuiadter
Co. Trustees ........... 1901. .lOo....'o q.
Sehmledell. Hoehstadtcr
Co. Trusteer..............2l3 t.. .1O.. .lUO q.
sehmsldell, noehstsdter
Co. -.
senm,edsll. Hochstsd,er a.
Co Trustees 300. 100. ...0 e..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27
BORN.


IAuauroN-In c,r.on City. January sd. to
tho wife Of Cnaris. &. Laugh GU . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27

GOksrcH LELAND In Virginia, Janssry
26 h. by The Rev. @. aieKelvry. Livipgs'ons
e, aor,uch " Miss Annie Leland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-27
Two lssys Drew

PoNr ELLIOTT. Jan. 2G.-It is re-
ported from Snohomish City this morn-
ing that three boys named Horace Lowe.
Arthur Ball and Clayton Packard were
skating on the lake back Of that city
yesterday when tho ice broke and Lowe
and Ball were drowned. Packard MR.
rowly escaped. The bodies were found
last night about IL o'clock.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
STATEN ISLAND.

The steamer Novelty, which was recently run into
by the schooner Marion, while going down the lower
bay and was subsequently run ashore at Fort wnds-
worth Clifton, where she sunk, mas been raised from
her dangerous position by the Coast Wrcckinc Com
pany. and towed ashore the teach in front tho
Seamen's Retreat Staplcton. where, with pontoous
and steam pumps, the company were al work trying
TO clear her. The hurricane deck and Joiner work oi
the steamer appear TO have been entirely ruined by
the wagh OF the water
Several residences on the island have been entered
during The past week, and in every case Tho work
appears TO have been done by professional thieves.
Among the houses visited Is that of Mr. Gnrvcy on
Bond street, Stapcton. II was entered through tho
back basement window, but tho thieves got away with
nothing moro valuable than lot OF family supplies.
The houses Of Mcssrs X. Thomas and Samuel Cooper
In tho same neiEhborhood, were visited. but tho
thieves driven away before securing any booty.
The residences oil Messrs Charles Clinch and Reuben
Lord Townsend avenue, were also visited, but the
thieves got only Mr. Clnchs overcoat hat and gloves
from the hallway. The police have not succeeded
IN making any arrests.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
COMPTROLLER KELLY.

THE NEW DIspsysATIox-ME. KELLys PnoE-
ABLE roLicr-EEsIoNATIoNs AND PROPOSED
ORANGES.
The Offices of the finance Department were crowded
yesterday with politicians from different parts OF Inc
cuy There also numoer of visitors OF all
classes who csuo TO congratulate Mr.. Kelly upon his
appointment as Comptroller. Among them were Sen.
aior Bixby. Mr. Bernard Kelly, Peter B. olney, Alder.
man Colo. Corporation Attorney Boyd. Alderman
Tuomey and several others. There was perfect
stream OF visitors from ten O'Clock IN the morning
untl alter four In tho afternoon
ruaoRgD CHANGES.
Inquiries were Eiado OF Mr.. Kelly as to the rroba-
bny OF removals In his department He answered
that no changes would take place at present;
he should Grst fanliarizc himself with tho
details and attaches OF tho oiicc. OF course
there is much ircpidaion felt by the incumbens or
the comptroers Office, as they do not know tho
moment when their heads may be severed ty the
political euIo,ne. Two rcsisnations have already
been sent In that OF Mr. Mccormick late secretary 10
Mr. Green, and that OF Mr. whittcmore, one of tho
principal clerks OF tho department. Others cx-
pectcd TO follow. II rumorcd that Mr.. Richard
storrs would be appointed Deputy Comptroller place
Of Mr.. Abram l. Earle. Nr. storrs has occupied the
position before, and is considered the most expert
official q, rrcscn, in the C.ompiroier's Office
coon NKS IT, nj RETAINED
It's mistake to suppose that Mr. Kelly will mako
wholesale removals on the ground oil political expc
dcncy 10 oracr 10 put la iavories His two admins
iratcns While sheriff o this county give the lie
such statements He then surrounded himself with
subordinatcs who proved credit the
Guy, ana II IS now given out that hc viii pursue tho
policy as Comptroller OF tho city. As sheriff nc
mado an excellent executive officer. Ho has the ap
ponimeLt OF large number oil clerks ana others, a
iisl oI watch was Published In the HERALD some lew
days since. scarcely SIX o those belong 10 Tam
many haiL A far as the General Committee Is con-
cerned, however, their places cannot well be re-
placed by better men II Is probable thnt Mr. Kelly
Will pick ont the most efficient and retain them. .
HUNGRY CLAIMANTS
IL In a notorious lhct that numbers OF fraudulent
claims Ii,c IN The Comptrolers once.
Whatever have been The faults oi Mr.. Green
OF ms enemies have ever asserted, with evidence of
truth, that hc recognized any OF those claims. Some
the ..visiting statesmen around the Cty Hall who
may have two 10 pick IN The direction OF DIS
honest claims seemed jubant yesterday In view OF tho
ousting ot Mr. Grcrn. They seemed 10 think thcre
n chance Tor nciarious practices. But they
count without their hoss. Mr.. Kelly would certainty
bciIc his whole public record he to iavoraby
entertain the demands ol these speculative gentlemen
tor an instant.
THE COMMISSIONERS oP ACCOUNTS.
BY direction OF Comptroller Kelly the Com mission
ers OF Accounts yesterday commenced an nation
oil the records Of the Finance Department. Several
aays must el,psc before they with be able TO make
report.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
NEWS IN THE CITY.

5 The steamboat Thomas Cornell will mako her last
trip for tho this afternoon. touching at Kings
ton, Ncwburg, West Point ana other landings.
james Pendeton was yesterday held for trial
charge OF keeping gambling house ut No. 1Ol East
Thirteenth street, where the police had sc,zed tu
iaro QUILT
Thomas Gallon, aged thirty-ave, employed at the
Buckingham Hotel, tccdcntnliy fell through tho elevn
tor, on Thursday night. and received injuries from
which no died at ST. Lukc's Hospital yesterday.
Police Captain Byrnc and OF his officers entered
No 1l6 East Eleventh street last night, they having
been informed that 1t panel house, and dscov-
cred that o the rooms was neatly furnished and
that one OF It's doors had false panel
General Chcatham, OF Tennessee. according to the
story OF Wallace McCrccry. gave McCrcery's father
sword as present over thirty years ago Young
McCrcery arrested and held for trial yesterday by
Police Justice WLndcil for carrying the when at
| Irving Hall
| inan named George Wilson stole a shawl from
Henry Amours store, No. I52 Third avenue and when
Amour after him he pointed revolver at his pur-
suer For this htte pleasantly Wilson was yesterday
gwen quarters on Blackwells Island his ticket holus
good I'll next May.
A grand varied entertainment Will be given at Stein
way Hall on Monday evening, December IL. 1876, for
the benefit OF the sufferers by the Brooklyn fire. Tho
child orator, Master J. Harry shannon, will give sew
artists Mcssrs Stcinway X Sons have kindly gwen
the uso Of their hall for this benefit.
James Mccormack, aged ,yclvo years, and David
Wilson, aged nineteen, Of No. 45l West Sixteenth
street. held for trial by Justice Bixby at tho
Washington place Court yesterday, for breathing into
tLc liquor store OF John Duffy at No. 100 Ninth
nuc, and carrying away money and cigars valued ut
$50
A woman named Albcrtina ErEcl committed for
trial yesterday by Judge Bixby, a charge OF keep
ing disorderly house. Two girls named re-
spcc,ively Ty Levi aud Maggie Hayes state that
adv rnllt fort tku,r
need OF cmp ploymen and their answering It re-
suited their beng set 10 work making dolls in tho
basement OF Mrs. Erkcls house Thoy allcgo that
the upper part of tho house used for immoral
purposes, aud Mrs. Erkel is procurcss
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
NEW JERSEY

The New Jersey Abatioir Company will ship large
quantity OF becf today for the English markets.
Ferdinand and Frederick Fox, silvcrsmiths in this
city arrested yesterday at the oookcn ferry for
interfering with Police Officer Adorctta aad causing
disturbance ut the turnsties at said ferry Thcy
were held in 5000 each by Recorder Bohnstedt to
swcr
Another petition has been presented TO the Board Of
Chosen Frcchodcrs Of Hudson county for the erection
OF new court house in Jersey city The accommo oda-
lions In the present structure insufficient One Of
the late grand urcs called attention to tho matter In
prcscnttncnt
An attempt was made yesterday OF HoboKcn 10 kid
nap Maurice schluppurtt, of No. l30 Hudson street,
but tho man who had seized tho child and was carry
Ing u away, dropped It and succeeded IN making hts
cscnpc IN rowbont. Tho child in question Is very
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
BROOKLYN.

Charles Schneider, nity nine years age, Of No. 90
Gold street. committed suicide yesterday morning by
taxing strchnnc
fair for the benefit Of the Industrial School Asso-
ciat,on and Homo for Destitute Children Is being
held at the Academy Of Music.
The Twcn,y-nith ward republicans have elected
James Williamson as president, and II. b. Sinclair
Henry W. Turner and John Messing delegates 10 the
General Committee
on Monday, the 18th, meeting will be held at The
Church OF Our saviour Perrcpont street, for the pur
pose OF establishing hospital for in this city,
John ID. Townsend and others Will speak
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
LIFE IN THE ORIENT.

large audience assembled in tho Church Of the
Strangers last evening hear the Row. James Ostran
der lecture sSccncs in tho Orient"
Tho reverend gentleman gave very graphic picture
Of his travels in tho East particularly in the Holy
Land ana illustrated hts subject by introducing groups
OF pcron dressed tho garb Of those ancient cities
halowed by tradition. He described the customs IN
those countries they ut present exist, effective
tablcau beng produced by the representation OF a
marriage festival Mr. Osirandcr frequently
planned passages OF Scripture by his illustrations.
The proved altogether both ntercsting
cira
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
MARRIED.

BUrLER-DouGLAs-OnT Thursday, December 7, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev. J. 4.
Rockwell, d. D., SAMUEL SrRYkEn BUTLER, OF Clifton
s. L., SARA BLAIR daughter OF David Douglas, ESQ.,
New York.
bcr !. al ST Thomas church, by the Rev. DR.. William
T. Morgan, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Courtenay, THO
DoRE BRoK FoULKE TO IDA STEWART, daughter OF
Thcodocious Barlow, ESQ, all of this city.
WEEMs-CARRIxGroN At Petersburg. Va, Thurs
day. december Z, BY Rev. I. d. Withcrspoon, d. D.,
BENJAMIN r. WEEMs of Houston, Texas, to MARIA N,
daughter oil DR.. William i. Carrngton.
The New York herald., 1876-12-09
TOO MUCH WHISKEY.

James Mcdonald. No. 3l2H West Forty fourth
street. was committed for trial at the Flfty-seventh
Street Court yesterday charge OF stabbirg James
McMahon OF Forty-slxth street and Seventh avenue,
and wounding him slightly. Mcdonald wake
OF McMahon's child, aud the trouble between them
was tho result OF too much whiskey