davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-08
ARrEMAs LInBET.
(ibs,raet of Ms 3ibe


The libel 10 Inserted IN writ OF ajtichEG ted
Jan. Is, 1876 returnable 10 said March term. Iar
pit. Is described as of China In this county and the
deit. as OF parts unknown. The ptf alleges that
the parties were married at " h,leted in the coun.
ty Of Lincoln, Oct 23d ls70, and have had one child
Albert =. Finn, aged tour years; that she has al.
ways been true, faithful aud aBeStionate vile
but that The deit. uumindiul OF his marriage vows
and covenants, has been cruel and abusive to her
that he WAS an habitual drunkard and in June,
1872, he wholly deserted her, and has remained
away ever since. contributing nothing towards her
or her chiid's support Wherefore che p ays Tor u
divorce from the bonds OF lnattimony ld for the
custody oil said child. She also nvers and max, 3
oath that she does net know wh re her E aid hus
band now resides. although she has diligently en-
deayored TO ascertain.
(si4nedl SARAH j. FINN.
A true copy of the order of the Judge with alb
stract Of the libel.
sw5 Attest: WIN. NJ. sTRATTON, CLERK q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-08
Speciality and New Process of Cleansing

KENNEBEC COUNTf-in Probate Court at
augusta. on the second Monday Of January, 1876.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT. purporting to be
n the last will and testament OF Margaret Kent,
late OF ReadHeld, in said county, deceased, having
been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successively prior to the second Monday Of
February next, in the Daily Kennebec Journal, a
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons in
terested may attend at Court of Probate, then to
be holden at Augusta, and show cause, If any, why
the said instrument should not be proved, approved
and allowed, as the last will and testament of the
said deceased.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register, jan27t3ws
KENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Court at Au-
0usta on the second Monday of January, 1876.
4 CERTAIN INSrKUMENr, purportng to be
"A the last will and testament of BENJAMIN King,
late of Winthrop, in said county, deceased, having
been presented Tor probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior to the second Monday Of
February next in the Daily kennebec journal,
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons
Interested may attend at a Court of Probate then
to be holden at Augusta, and show cause, If any /,
why the said instrument should not be proved, ap.
proved and allowed rs the last ill and testament
OF the said deceased
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register.
jan27.tsw'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-08
STATE OF MAINE.-Sapreme Jadiciul tourt, i.
racation, augusta. January Is, 1916.
SARAH ]. FINN. .Lib't, VS.. ALDEN j FINN.

Upon the foregoing libel 1t is Ordered, by me the
undersigned one / the Justices oi sal court that
notice thereof be given to the libelee by publishing
an attested copy OF the an alb ,lract there.
Of together with this order thereon, three weeks
successively IN the kennebec Journal, a public
newspaper printed in said augusta the last pnb
lcation TO be thirty day. at least before the ne
term of said court, to he holden at Augusta within
and for the county OF fhennebec on the ur,t Tues
day of March next, tnat said hDeiee NAV then and
there appear and answer TO said libel il he SHAH
see cause.
rE 81 . nm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-02-08

To the Honorable County Commissioners, for the
County of Peaobscot.
The u1derrigned citizens of said County. respect.
fully represent that public highway, leading from
Medway to Paltrn, is much nee led and would
greatly promote the public convenience, said road
TO commence at t1e termination of the County road
leading from Mattawamkeag TO Medway, Ia said
Medway, and running thence in noithe,ly dtec.
ton through Medway No. J, Range 6, No. 2, Range
9, Stacyviiie and Patt .n to nersect he Aroo took
Road at some convenient point AZ or near fatten
Village.
Whereupon We pray You, after due notice, to
view and locate such road.
ICHABOD MORRILL, and 20 others.
March %, 1878.
The New York herald., 1876-12-22

MEMORANDA
despatch reporting that tho Bank OF Montreal
had lost f2U0.o00 by a Toronto failure 10 wholly un-
true~
Mr. John d. Manning has called meeting OF the
holders OF the bonds OF North Carolina to secure
united action In presenting 10 tho Legislature
of that State plan for adjusting tho debt OF that
State.
Mr.. Howard K Burras OF the nrm Of MoMickcn 4
Burras, OF No. 13 Broad street. elected member
OF the stock Exchange to-day
The earnings Of tho st. Louia, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company for the second week OF
December 1876 were s13o,2oo; same month, 1875
$l32, ,l59; increase. $7o41.
The Merchants National Bank has declared q semi
annual dividend OF 4 per cent, payable January 2
Tho Fourth National Bank has declared a SEMI
annual dividend Of ga per cent, free, payable Janu-
ary2
The Illinois Central Railroad Company has declared
adividcnd of 2per cont payable February !.
A special Washington despatch TO Kernan's Wall
Street News Agency says:-senator Sherman states
that the Senate Finance Committee wnl take up the
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT l-6C- HIGHER FUTURES CLOSED
STRONG AND 1-8c. 7-32C. HIoHER--FLoUR
FIRM-wHEAr, ,FIRMER--CoRN sTgADy-oATs
sTEADY--wHIsKEY FrRM-PoRK NOMINAL
LARD EAsIEn-PErRoLEUM IRREaULAR-
SPIRITS TURPENTINE TIRMER-RosIN FIEM-
ER-orIs sTEADY-CoFFEE FIHM-sUGAR NOM
INAI~-FREIGHTs LOWER.
THURSDAY. Dec. 2l-6 r. N.
Tho merchandise markets were generally steady
and unchanged, but there exceptional cases.
and noticeable among these tho activity wheat,
In which large business done for export full
improved prccs Corn was steady. oats were also
steady. Whiskey was arm. Pork quiet and nom-
inal Lard less active and easier Freights wero
lower View Of prospective large accession to the number
ofvesseis porthe wind being favorable Cotton the
spot nc. higher. Futures closed strong and &c
732c higher. Coffee remained firm. Sugar nominal.
Oils were steady Petroleum Irregular Naval
nrmer.
CorYRE-Therc a nrm market for Rio and the sales
were 100 bags Miictus and 620l bags Northern
Star Cat Hampton Roads to herc. both private
terms and Baltimore 5000 bags o. Blanchard and
3e00 bags May Queen, both private terms There
strong and active market for mild coffee and 5000
6ooo bags Marscabo sold l9c- 19i4c. We quote
Ordinary cargoes. l6c l7c fair do 1886. 9c good
do l0Ac. loc. prime i94c 2Oc; extreme range for
lots l6Ac 22c Santos fair to good, lS4c &c., gold.
ninety days; Java government bags 2oc 22c do grass
mats 2ic. 24c. singapore. isc. isc CcyIon. l7c
loc Marscaibo. 17c. q lec.; Lsguayra, l7c. l9c. ;
Jamaica. I61.c 15c; 81. Domingo. 16c l8c. Porto
Rico l7c. l9c. Costa Rica i61sc. i91sc Mexican.
l7,sc. = I9c.: Manila, Ito. 1sc; Angossurs l7c. q
lec.; F.; savaniila. 16sc . 100 Curacao, lec lie.
coroS-The market for spot cotton nrner and quo
tations we're advanced 10. Business somewhat re-
strcted by the views Of holders The market for
futures again and decidedly higher The market
opened with advance Of I6c compared with wcdnc
closing steadily and closed
aud from Nc 72c higher The closing prices to-day
Wednesday, December 20. Thuysiay, December ~.
December - al2 OBJ December ~ 7.I6 ~ l53 ;
January IL i332a Tie January. IL 17-32 IL gi6
FeIrusry IL 2l-s2 II li.io February IL 273l I2z<
March. l25f IL 2D-32 March,. ~ lie l3 8-32
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

N GALsEsTON. Dec. II 1870.
Cotton hrm; mddng. Ike low middling. io,sc good
ordinary I0sc Net receipts. 4o27 bales Sales 3Isu
Stock. l2z, ,BJ5 -
Cotton active and strong; middiing. Ike low mid
ding 1isc. good ordinary iose some sa'es ae higher
Net $50 bales; 24lB ENportsT To Great
Britain 24O7 the Continent, 3533 coastwsc, l4s7.
Sales, 1900. Stock 2si ,3t5.
MoniLr. Dec. 81, 1875
Cotton firm; middling. 1lssc NE: low middsng.
Ac good ordinary, 1n7Sc Net receipts l,o4t bales.
ssles $500 Stock, SEQ =, 900
Cotton firm, asking hc. higher: midalng. 1i3e.: low
middling. good ordinary. luc. etrcceips, 5tt
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY SUPPLEMENT

Silver bill Immediately after tho adjournment, but he
thought the committee should havo before 1t the
report or tho Silver Commission. Senator Logan.
another member OF the Finance Committee, thought
tho bill should be acted once as it was very I'M
portant the country know what TO be done.
The New York herald., 1876-12-22

Total. oeo 3SS 1913
Dcvered contract 600 bales For future delivery
sales follows Yesterday, after 4. M
AIRY. 100 bales Il illoc: March. 10 II 20 32c
500 At l2!Sc. April I,sJo at Is a-32c. May. loo at
- n32c June. zoo at - 332c July. 200 IL 1880
100 Is si6c Total seoo bales To-day up to Two r
MDeccmber, 1OJ bales II il-2c., 5-l6c
a. II 1885, 800 At 7loc; January, 1900 l3',c
Y zasac. 100 iassc, 100 at ia 1850, 2.ioo
IL Is Ice. 1900 ct ~ 27-32c.. 800 II l36c.
go at u 27sae; March, a.soo AZ ise, 600
ls s.les,, 1000 At is 7ss: 400 10 slice.
u u sse June . az IS l7sas no a. i5 giae Jrly.
Grand total $1,000 bales The the
follows :Gayoston. 4.027 bales: New Orleans, 2du;
Mobile. I5f1; Savannah, 36v5; Charleston. i3ll; VII
mington. fl3; Norolk. 4B0 New York. l.oo3 Boston
1866 Philadelphia TO- Total, 22oUf This week
1928 This day last year. 33 ss5 Total since ssptcm,
ber 2,3i7 74 bales to last night Cotton rci closed
follows-ro Hayre by steam, 5sc., compressed; to
Bremen by steam ac compressed: by sail sac TO iiy
erp ,o. by steam. sad by sail. 5-luc llS2c
Flour AND GRAIy-Receipts-Flou us7 bbls wheat,
10000 Dnscs; meal IL bbls and 6o5 sacks; corn
2f.>oD bushels: oats 1900 do $3.50 do barley
$500 do barley malt 3025 do The -four market ruled
o5oo bbs including state Western and southern the
bos Corn meal steady with sales of iJuO bbls
50 80 for Branwine and 8. 50 - 10 for wcster aud
JerSe yellow, We
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
ADVANCE AND DkcLiNE.

ADVANCE And DkCIiNE
The following the changes In closing prices
parcd with those OF yesterday
ApvAscg-Delawarc and Lackawanna, II; Delaware
and Hudson, n, Eric, Il Hannibal and ST. Joseph,
3; do preferred, Michigan Central, 4; New Jersey
Central, lx; Rock Island, 70 Western Union, -;
Adams Express, "a.
DscIryE--United States Express, 1; Wabash, n;
81. PAUL. x; do. preferred, IL Pacific Mail, IL;
Ohio ana Mississippi u; Northwestern, v; do. pre-
fcrred n; Missouri Pacific ~ Lake shore, "a lli-
nois Central, s5s New York Central y; god, ~
MONEY MARKET.
The early business was az per cent, followed BY
an advance TO per cent with closing transactions
s uer cent The rates OF exchange on Now YORK at
the aforementioned cities to-day were Savannah,
4. offered; Charleston, ensy, u par Cincinnati,
dulI and hcavy, lilo u discount; Now Orleans,
commercial, "a; bank, al st. Louis $50 discount, and
Chicago 100 discount The foreign exchange market
= a. ouiet and nrm, with tho offerings light.
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
bales Exparts-To Great Britain 345; 20 France
coastwise. y. .d.o sales. 100. stock. 0JOsi

bales Exp5r,sTo Great Britain 345; TO France 9s
coastwise, S.o.o sales. 400 stock 0J.Osi
0swkco. dec 2i. --S76
Flour unchanged; sales 100 bbls. Wheat firm sales
osoo bushels No. red Wabash ~ 30: No do held
" 40. extra white Michigan. ~ % Corn steady. sales
2'o bushels mixed Western NJ 5ec Barley dnli: No
Canada held Sl O6. No v1c q 900 bushels
by sample private terms Corn meal UNCHANGED Mill
feed unchanged. Railroad shpments-flouf i,3oD bbis.
Railroad ireghts-Fiour TO Boston. 3oc TO New York.
2oc. to Albany. 2pc.
BUFFALO. Dec. 81. iS7d.
Railroad receptsFIour. 5000 bbl- corn ~ 20D bush-
els; wheat l7.uo do. oats. L,op do; barley. .,sl do
bushels, wheat lI,.O) do 1880 do. barley. 2sD
do fSpD Market generally quiet Wheat in ght
demand sales 1000 bushels No Miw club ~ 80
suo do No white winter ut IL A.: 2aop do tby sampler
DO nj 81 AZ Corn quiet and steady. saes 5000 bushels
No mis- cd Western 54c 400 low mixed Toledo
5oc. Other articles nom inally unchanged.
CHICAGO. Dec. IL lS7e
and higher: No. cago spring. 81 II cash: 81 als Jan
usry. No do. 81 o. - 10; rejected Sie 5isc Corn
weaker fatsc cash: filc Oats nrmer 33slc
$3.50 cash. J3tac January Rye easier Mt ds,c. Barley
steady, with lair demand. at DE. cash sc February
Pork active but shade lower S1o 80 cash. SI6 % jan
aud shade higher: $40 81 $40 "a cash $40 % siOs ~
January; $40 12 $40 IL February bulk meats irmcr
shoulders tc clear rib Sides cl sides sc
Whiskey firm III 0S. Dressed hogs inactive aud
lower: light 80 10: heavy So 80 kecepts-flour 1900
bbls wheat $4,000 buscls l07 800 do 10000
90 rye; 1900 do barley. 1900 do shipnenis--four.
1900 bbls wheat 2auOo bushels; corn, 23oD do. oats
1900 do. 1000 do barley. 400 do At the alter
noon call OF the Boar-Whcat easier; ~ 2l 81 2lL
January; 81 23sa February. Corn firm 4tt.c. S4Aac
f.ergary 81. Oats higher; 3ic January Pork hrmer;
The New York herald., 1876-12-22

CHANGES IN SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
The following tabe OF prices OF the prominent gold
and silver mining shares ncluding the opening prices
OF to-day, received by telegraph from San Fran
CISCO is furnished by William Ward, Drexel Building
fall prices are In goldl:-
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
THE PISTOLLED BOATMAN.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

ont that she came understand that the man she
garded AS her husbands murderer was at liberty.
Then rising from her seat she shook her cenched
dsts at him. though she struggled the moment
with painful emotions, ana burted "Do not think
that you will escape so easily. You have said that 1t
was you tnat killed my husband. His blood is upon
your head, and you'll be punished tor 1t yet" Her
daughter who was beside her tried paciy her, but
sne lett the Coroners Office alternately weeping at tho
loss she had sustained protesting against the prs-
oner's discharge
The New York herald., 1876-12-22

I. BRrSDAGE--FoRsYru.- .--On Monday, December Is. BY
Rev. X w. Howcs, at ST. Pauis Episcopal church,
Brooklyn, Vicroa w. BEUypAGg to MAY A.. daughter
oil 0. g. Forsyth, Newburg
CuRris-YuuSG.--On Thursday December II, at the
Church Of the Holy Communion. by the Rev DIR.
Lawrence, }. OSBORNE CURTIS to IDA FLORENCE, eldest
daughter OF Martin Young
Rochester IN. Y. papers please copy.
HuGuEs-SrEAR -On Thursday, the 21st inst, by
the Rev. John r. Hale, ALBERT +. HUGnEs to MARY,
eldest daughter of II. +. spear, ESD, all OF Jersey
City No cards.
LErFERrs--BRowx.--0n December 20, 1879. At the
residence OF the brides parents. by the Rev. Mr..
Harlow, IL. H. LEFFEeTs, OF Sing Sing, Now York, 70
Is. 4. BRowS OF Monticello, Now York. No cards
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
THE GOLD MARKET.

Gold Was quiet ana steady throughout tho day,
selling at 1919 and 1917. The former was the open
ing and closing quotation. Tho carrying rates ranged
from . to per cent
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence. X. l., Dec III, 1915
Printing cloths very firm iSc for best 0ix64
oths with extra goods generally held iac. higher.
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
[New York Produce Exchange Report. /

LIVERPOOL. Dee IL 1876.
Pork-Eastern duh at IT'S: Western duh at 67s Bacon
Cumberland dull i3s Cd short rib dull at As I'd
lung clear duh ut AIS. short clear dull AIS. Hams
Lon cut dull at 46s shoulders dull ut 3is I'd BeeIndia
dull ut 9Os extra do. dull ut lO1s. rrime do.
duh sos. LaTd-Primc western hrmer Sis. raj.
lowprime city dull at I'D. TuIpentine mer
at 37s Rosin -Comtnun steady Us. oL fine Hrner
ut los I'd Cheese American cacice stsady at GSs Lard
oii-None in the market flour-EAtra State
Wh-at-No spring steady at los. ID; No do steady
los 3D. southern winor stoadv los lO winter West
do. steady ut 1us 3D. ConMiNed soft steady 27s
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Dec 81, 1876.
Corn-:6s ID a7 per quarter for new mixed westsrn
Wheat-lOs lid. lis Id. GENITAL Tor average Cali
forna white lis Id lis I'd for cup do. os lOd los
sd for red Western spring ana los I'd los id for red
winter.
COTTON.
LIyrRPooL, Dec. Il, 1870.
Cotton Futures firm; upiands low middn2 clause.
shipped November and DecemDer, sail. . 9-3sd
OILS.
LIVERPOOL. Dec ~ 1876.
Ecancd petroleum. sd 24d. per gallon Spirits Of pc
troleum. lad per gallon.
LONDON. Dee. II. 1876.
Spirits OF turpentlne. 36s. per cwt
ANrwERr. Dec Il, 1870.
Petroleum. 63r for nne pale American
PRODUCE.
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
HAVANA MARKET.

INV ANA nANhII.
HAVANA. Dec 81. 1S7G
All quotations remain unchanged 400 bags oi cehtri
ngal Nos 10 IL Dutch standard sold At IL
llss reals, gold, per arrobe.
The New York herald., 1876-12-22

fluctuations based American standard vt classihca
tion aud runnng In quality
halt grade above or below the grade quo,sd;-
The New York herald., 1876-12-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GALVANIZED Iron BUSINESS. WELL EsrAB
Nlshed.-Walted a partner. xpeciai or active.
JOHN MERRY. liJ West 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
4 CHlMPION OF METHODISM.
The Rev. DIR. Durbin's Obsequies-His Rise
from Manual TO spiritual Labor.

A train Of mourners, led by the Rev. DIR.
Chapman. the pastor, intoning the burial service
In the pauses Of the organ drge, preceded the
remains Of the Rev. DR.. John p Durbin up the
aisle OF St Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday afternoon. Among the relatives was
Fletcher Harper, Jr., DR.. Durbln's son-in.law.
The pail bearers were the Rev. Drs. Deems, Ter
ry, Holdrich, Curry, and Wise, Judge Fanchor,
A V. Stout. william Truslow, Gen. Clinton d.
Fiske, II. Forester, and II. Dollner. Before the
lectern, on black velvet pall' among heautiiul
shapes Of flowers. the bearers laid the fhn.
AT the conclusion OF Dr.. Chapman. intona-
tiOn OF the service Bishop simpson d -Iveied an
address. The biographical passage was sfollows; !;
" Born on Kentucky farm, he was in early
lie surrounded by rural scenes. and ne ac-
Quired "A love for the beauties of Nature. Not
naturally robust, by living in the country he
gained strength for an after-ife Of toll. As a
youth he exhibited constructive genius, and
passed from the farm to the mechanics work
shop. A. he worked as a mechanic he cultiya-
ted his higher faculties. Through this part of
his life he became attached TO the poorer class
Of people. lie knew ever afterward how TO
enter their life to reach their ~ a pdhies. A.
| he about TO step across the boundary Of
manhood. he felt that he must enter the min
istry. He did not deem himself worthy, but, dur
| Ing the SUBSEQUENT seven years, Nntralnmelled
| by domestic ties, he arduOusly prepared himse I
| preparation he had acquired place among the
| first minds OF the country. lie Was called
TO the ministry, and was made pro-
| fessor OF Augusta College. slowly his
power ns a preacher developed. At nrst his
tones were unfavOrably peculiar but, as he pro-
| gressed in experience, he emitted flashes Of IN
| tellectual light that illuminated his theme. his
audience, ana himself, or seemed TO hold his
| auditors spell bound before the judgment seat
| of Christ. He was called to the edltorshp Of
the Christian idrOcdte If this city. Then he e.
came connected with Dickinson College, spend
ing eleven Years among a grand band of associ-
| ates-McClntock. Caldwell, Brooks. and others.
| Several years Uf wide travel IN the old world
| followed. After a few years OF pastoral labor
| the church claimed him for her Missionary De-
| partment. While multitudes hung upon his ut
| terauC as, be had aroused the church To- the ne
| cessity OF activity in the missionary field"
| DR.. Durbn's favorte hymn, There 4 foun-
| tain tiled with blood" was tnen sung. The first
| verse, Dr. FOss SAID, EXPRESSED the cardinal
| point Of DR.. DuTbins belief. The remains lay in
| state until the evening service. They VIII be in
| TERED Ia Philadelphia to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23
THE JEWISH MARRIAGE RITE.
An Illustrative Ceremony In PythngOras
uaII-Music, hating, and Dancing.

Yesterday jewish marriage was cele-
brated in Pythagoras Hall, In Canal street. aud
though the form differed from the rite OF the
orthodox Israelites, II stil retained sufficient of
its Oriental origin to make II intensely impress
sive and solemn, aud TO mark the difference
between the orthodox and reform Jewish forms.
Rabbi Wise oficiated. lhe large hall, used
during the winter months for dancing. was
cleared OF all furniture. save rich Turkish mat
spread under the chandelier, aud a small table
over which was spread white cloth, and on
which stood two tiny glasses hlled with wine.
The gas was lowered as Rabbi Wise, dressed In
his tolar Ia circular silk cape, over which hung
u long white band, embroidered with gold) and
his black silk Daret, entered, followed by large
number of men, who kept their hats on. All
turned toward the East. aud tue raobi chanted
pluintlye but beautiful HoOraio melody,
which was responded to 10y the assemblage.
! his was the prayer for the groom. and during
It's continuance the participants sNaycd their
bodies aud bowed deep when Jehoyah's
rabbi, followed by the men. ascendcd the stairs
to tue woinen's sitting room, where the BRIDE
the elder women OF the family. The rabbi drew
the brides veil over her head. blessed her. and
prayed for her future hal pluess. During this
prayer spoken IN German, many wept ana the
old women sobbed aloud The groom then gave
his arm to the bride. and together they de-
sceudcd to the large room, followed by the rabbi
and the rest. keeping step To merry wedding
march PLAYED by an orchestra. Inc couple to
be united stood on the soft nat before the table,
on the O.her side of which DIR. Wise took hls
position, chanting mrs IN Hebrew, and then in
German. Concluding long exhortatinn t. the
pair, he said " Ii l. given Us IN lIO Scripture
that after the nOod the dove went forth, aud re-
turned with the twig-Oe thou that dove, and
bring 10 our husband peace and love-" One uf
the glasses Of wine was handed to the bride,
who drank. and gave II to the groom, who also
pHrjook OF It, and the rabbi replaced 1t on the
table, praying again In Hebrew. The second
glass was similarly used and repl ced, aud the
rabui crossing over stood directly In front of
the coutle. Putting the brides hand In that Of
the groom, the latter encircled the third finger
with "A golden band, and the rabbi said "GOd s
viii be done, have married this man and this
woman" Then followed "A short prayer. and
fin lY the couple were blessed, the rabbi resting
his hands on their heads.
AtterwAfd there Wa banquet with dancing.
julius liorchard and Rosa knapf were the
bridegroom and bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-23

Commodore Vanderbilt was easy yesterday.
The Hon. H. C. ltyera's health Is Improving.
John II. Mickey, x years old, was arrested yes
tcrdny Oh charge Of blsamy
j. OCannor Power, NJ. T.. on The Martyrs
VI Irish Liberty" IN Cooper Institute tnis evening.
Philip Marcn, who fell from the building az
Elm and Worth streets on the lbth, di,d yesterday.
r. NJ. Walters IA supported by the Democratic
cul IA me Fourth District asa candidate or hem0er
Of Assembly
Inc Rev Joshua V. Hines told his Adventist
sGi,' a dear esd esa Of lhs sorld. '''''''''
In the choir Of tho Fourth Street Methodist
bl ck vel over her mouth.
The wis--American Political society held
mSGdss Src T3ccyea Win wie caass nIs o. 'u'H ana
The Bowery Independent Cluo has nomins,ed
br y nSS "' rom S@ % ganaa'e for Aen
The sunday Cuisen learns that DR.. McGlyDn
intends neh IGonth q Tespme the eol,co4 OF m ney
Park.
A rilden and Hendricks Club In Ypnkers has
ttcl'd Ihomas lN "A, lresidenti y lc'h 'nkr VICE
ry, Treasurer.
tS r.m rgr me T9iryt2astss ,ayd2 sss
was uni ON ns person.
Mr.. Sydne, Kosenfeld. editor OF the New York
Figdi0, has tRAcu rni re- cuuro both a- clitur and
ncxt handsomely liuslrat d.
MIR Frank kerns the ,well,known variety 40
tor ana miastr."iil haYen bo.ru, IN Inralre com.
h. li is flung aud he val go ~ Florida soon after
his ueuent.
john Dorsey Of $50 West Forty-second street,
Sife CahsriAc, several blows WIN a heavy piece VI
WOO. .YeserdY justice o'terbours committee him
At meeting OF the German Democratic Ex-
ecutAe tommitte yeserday. complaints we're made
county ticket. motion to publish protest how eyor,
was lost, and resolution was passed 70 recommend
| county ticket.