davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03
STOPPING THE sQUEALING BUS
MESS.

Grant is moving heaven and earth to
stop the squealing business. The con-
fession of Revenue officers implicated
in the whisky frauds is so damaging
to his cause in the Western States, that
he has made up his mind to stop it if
possible. The " crooked whisky" men
say they gave large portion of their
stealings to campaign funds, and con-
tributed literally to carry certain Con-
gressional Districts and elect certain
Senators. and that their liberality in
sharing the spoils for party purposes
entities them to great consideration
from the administration. Such dis
closures are very damaging to party in
terests in the west, and an emissary
named j. Russell Jones was dispatched
from Chicago to Washington. to con-
suit with the head of the Government
and secure immunity for those who
have not confessed .heir guilt, and ex-
posed the great secrets of Republican
success. That the mission of Jones
has been successful, the recent White
House Ukase Let no man who
has confessed escape punishment. "
leaves no room for doubt. This order
is promulgated by telegraph through
out the country, and confessions have
come to a close. This timely order,
based on the Beecherian principal of
denial, may save Babcoek, as it will
many others of the crooked whisky"
fraternity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03
BABCOCK'S CASE.

The evidence against Private Sec
rotary Babcock is so clear that he is ex-
pected to plead guilty when arraigned
for trial next Monday. A batch of his
kilograms has been received by the
prosecution from the Atlantic and Pa
cific telegraph company, and his case
looks decidedly blue. This is bringing
the whisky frauds within the portals of
the White House. Messages written
within its walls, by the confidential
adviser of the President, giving in
formation. known only to the highest
officers of the Government, 10 subor-
dinates, who were plundering that
Government are among the damping
evidences of Babcock's guilt. What a
sad commentary on the morals OF Fed
eral officials? What further proof is
necessary to convince the world that a
change of administration is essential to
the salvation of the Nation, and that
Grantism is a synonym for general
thievery, bribery, corruption and rot
tenness?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

JUSTICES CoURT.--Fred Young, w
his attorneys. Grass & Harding.
brought suit in Justices Court yester-
day, against John Flanagan for the sum
of S95 SO. Flanagan folded his tent
like an Arab, and quietly vamosed +"
from here u month ago, but he left
property behind. which his creditors
have now swooped on to.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03
A Locomotive Sidewalk.
from the New York Tribune.l

One of the most singular objects to
be displayed at the Centennial Exhibi-
ton, will be section of travelling side
walk. an American Invention for solv-
ing the problem of rapid transit in
cities. This travelling sidewalk, as it is
generally called, but more properly an
endless railway train, will be a
half mile in length, operated by
stationery engines, and run at speed
of from fifteen to twenty miles an hour
The transfer seats, and all other
appliances, will be of the same size as
those intended for general use, by
which means passengers may get on or
off the train with ease and safety with
out Stacking the speed of the train. A
company is organizing in this city. with
capital of 800, 600, for the purpose
of displaying this unique machine.
Among its corporators are Peter Coop
er, George Hoffman, Samuel Fl. Court
ney, Capt. Spencer, and r. A. Terhune.
The whole work is expected to cost
about $50, 900, and will be operated for
exhibition, with charge to those
who ride upon it. This novel mode of
travelling has attracted much attention
of late, and charters for putting it into
practice in New York City were twice
passed by both branches of the Legis-
lature, but vetoed by Gov. Dix as
being an experiment. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Company, after the close
OF the exhibition, to transport the road
and exhibit it in London and Paris,
and other cities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.
Gold closed in New York yesterday

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at '113.
Legal tenders buying at 8Ss4, and
's94 selling.
A heavy gale of wind is prevailing on
the Atlantic side at the rate of 66 miles
per hour. blowing buildings down.
bending church spires from their per-
pendiculars and tearing the roofs off OF
many buildings. There was considera-
BILE damage done at the Centennial
grounds. 1t is the heaviest storm Of
he winter. The snow is drifting badly,
and the telegraph wires are Frustrated
in many places.
There was quite an animated discus
ton before the House Committee on the
Pacific Railroad question, and one or
two important points on which Mr..
Huntington and Mr.. Scott agreed as
basis of operations. The Committee
Will hear more oral argument.
The Downieville stage was stopped
about two miles west of Camptonville,
and robbed of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
treasure box, containing 1920.
The Grand Jury of the United States
Circuit Court of Milwaukee, has re-
turned indictments against G. O. Frs
kin, ex-Collector; Leopold Wirth. dis
tiller and A. c. Finn, rectifer.
General Rivere, has captured the
Carlist position near Estella. The
Carlists in Biscay are retreating upon
Fornoza.
The Oxford Boat Club has decided
not to accept the challenge of the Amer
ican Rowing Association, as the time
fixed comes too near the Henly annual
amateur regetta.
The pay-car on the Northwestern
Railroad in the Northern Peninsula of
Michigan, was thrown into a ravine
yesterday morning by the uncoupling of
the pay-car from the engine. Mr..
Reynolds, the paymaster, and track
master were crushed 20 death beneath
a safe in the car. The conductor,
brakeman and clerk were slightly
bruised.
Two brothers-Samuel and Fayette
Harvey-had an alteration Monday
in blacksmith shop in Appleton,
near Fort Scott. Kansas. A desperate
named Davis drew revolver on Sam
uel Harvey, threatening to shoot him.
when Fayette seized hammer and
struck Davis blow on the head, kill
ing him instantly. Davis fell with his
head in the forge, and his face burned
to a crisp. While in this position
Harvey again struck him several times
with the hammer, mangling his head
terribly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

JOHN C. OLDHAM. manager of the
Western Union Telegraph at Elko. left
for parts unknown recently. He was
defaulter to the amount of $500 or
$500, which his sureties, Messrs. Free
man, Russell and Smith, paid the COM
pany. He left a wife in Elko, who, the
Independent says, was much surprised
at his sudden departure for parts un-
known.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

COURAGE! Don't despair when the
doctor says your lungs are diseased
The worst cases given up as hopeless
have been cured by HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
min ute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

BEEF FOR RENO AND TRUcKEE. The
butchers of Reno ard Truckes are get
ting portion of their beef from this
c>unty. Seven car loads of fat cattl
purchased of George Berrott by Reno
man, were shipped to that place nigl
before last.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

HEAVY LoADs.-Two teams arrived
here yesterday loaded with grain for the
Winnemncca Touring mills. One was
loaded with Fl, 600 pounds, which, con.
sidering the condition of the roads, is
tolerably heavy load for one team.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

CARL ScHURz has written an article
for the st. Louis Westliche Post
concerning the amnesty debate. He
criticises Blaine more in sorrow than
in anger, and regards the whole debate
as distressing on account of the
Centennial Jubilee year,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03
T 0 R E I G N.


MONTREAL, Feb. 3. 1876.
The death is announced of David
Torrance of this city, who is ole of the
oldest and most successful merchants
in the Dominion, and President of the
Bank of Montreal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

THE poet of the Carson Appeal
launches out thus:
A dispatch from Elmira tells the
anxious inquirer that Frederick Dock
cry, who was playing smash with his
crockery, and came near dancing Juba,
from string, down in Cuba. has got
out of Spain and is all right again.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

Don't come to see me any more just
yet, John. Father has been having his
boots half-soled, with two rows of
nails around the toes"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

STANLEY writes that the last African
King he met had but three hundred
wives, and is looked upon by the girls
as almost widower.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03
Remember the 22d OF February.
1876.

Not only will the 22d be celebrated in due
form by al patriots Of Winnemncca, but the
day viii be closed by grand bail at the Win
ntmucca Centennial Hall. This Hall is one
of the finest between Salt Lake and Virginia
city and has been fitted up in elegant style.
Pirst Class String Band.
consisting OF bass and leading violins, will be
on hand. man will be In attendance to call
in clear and distinct voice the figures OF the
dance, in order that the different sets NAV
move IN harmony. Some of the most populr
dances Of the times will be billed for the even
ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03
T e.. z G r A p II l G /.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Attempted Bank Robbery.


A special received from Weston,
Platte county, Missouri, says a gang of
men made an effort to rob the bank OF
Bailey Il Co. at that place Saturday
night, but failed.
stage Line TO the Bleck Bile.
YANKToN, Dakota. Feb. 3, 1876.
John p. Dillon of Standing Rock,
Dakota, has entered into contract to
establish a stage line from Fort Pierce
to Custer City and Hills City, in the
Black Hills.
Crooked whisky in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3, 1876.
Revenue Supervisor Brady says that
his investigation has disclosed the fact
that the chief frauds have been effected
by the means of the India rubber pro-
cess. Numerous indictments are pend
ing, and the whisky crowd are shocked.
Besides the eight whisky men indicted
for refusing to produce their books.
Thorne IL Co., the largest distillers
here, were indicted this evening. A
Government official connected with the
prosecution said to-day that the next
two weeks will be big with startling
developments about the Now Orleans
ring.
shipping Herrings to Sweden
Silk Imports.
New YORK, Feb. 8, 1876.
Something heretofore unheard Of is
the shipping of behring's to Sweden,
yet leading shipping firm of this city,
who sent a vessel to Gloucester, Mas
sachusetts, has completed a charter for
1888 barrels of herring for Gottenburg,
Sweden, the vessel being the Swedish
schooner Eskimo. The rate Of freight
paid WAS three shillings sterling per
barrel.
The total imports of manufactured
silk at this port during January were
81 1924, 143 worth.
The New Commissioner of Pen
sions.
MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 3, 1876.
Col. Charles Il. Gill, of Madison.
the newly appointed Commissioner of
Pensions In the place of Atkinson, who
resigned, was appointed at the solicita-
ton of Senator Howe, who had some
difficulty ia prevailing upon him to ac-
cept the position, Colonel Gill refusing
for a week or more to take it. MI.
Gill was Colonel of the 10Th Wisconsin
regiment, which he raised and led with
courage and bravery in the late war
He is Il lawyer of high standing, and is
at present Government attorney in the
Fox and Wisconsin river suit. He WAS
Attorney General of Wisconsin two
terms after coming out Of the war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03
A Sumptuous Supper

Will DE served at a reasonable hour and every
thing done by the management to make It one
OF the most enjoyable events OF the season.
Invitations will be sent to the noighboring
towns and fine attendance is anticipated.
Remember that the music will be No. /, and
every effort made to make the baptism OF the
new Ian success. Jan. 81. II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03
GOICONnA

J. C. Tairbank, A. NJ. sadorous. George Iii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

WINNEMUcCA.
C. G. Biles, Edwin Biennerhasset DR.. Hanson,
NJ. s. Bacon, It. X. Stewart, Arthur H.
Elliott, Richard Nash. DR. johnson Mar
tin Hayes, Frank Robins, O. K. Leon
ard, Z, W. j. hnsOn, Joseph Goyctte,
Charles LaGrave, Richard Wood,
Judge Ivory, Henry Mckerrow.
PARADISE VALLEY.
c. II. Hinkey, James Burns, J. b. Case.
MILL CITY.
James Gould, c. E. Taylor.
KNOXVILLE.
C. A. Kyle, Paul Layeaga, Fred Muller.
HUMBOLDT HOUSE
L. a. Blakeslee r. II. Rowland.
RYE PATCH
Wallace Grecnwell, John Borland John Cody.
BATTLE VOLUNTARY.
George Thompson, c. w. Fraser, Aleek Mid
dietoa.
GOLCONDA.
J. c. Tairbank. A. NJ. sadorous, George Fink.
Remember the 22d OF February.
1870.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

BATTLE VOLUNTARY.
George Thompson, G. w. Fraser, Aleck sid
dletoa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-03

Wallace Grecnwell, John Borland John Cody
New-York tribune., 1876-03-03

Of such goods as we compelled to buy muss be
grievously augmented thereby. 1t not being reve-
nue. for the Government, and Mr. Marsh being IA
entire stranger 10 every at the post 1t Is felt by
every one informed Of the facts. TO be, as I said
before, very great wrong"
Marsh, the nominal trader at Fort Sill. is under
stood be special friend Of the Secretary of War.
Ibis friendship. it appears. enables him to live ct
his ease at New-York on an income Of $4s.000s
year. which Is extorted from the soldiers and officers
at the fort by the actual traders TO whom be farms
out" the privilege the Secretary has given him.
These traders, TO mako the enormous sum they pay
to Marsh in addition TO profit for themselves. must
of necessity charge prices which little less than
robbery The facts stated in the above letter are
vouched for by another officer of high rank whose
name is withheld because it would bo unjust TO
force upon him quarrel with the War Department.
If any doubt is entertained Of their truth, proper
inquiry will settle the doubt.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-03
rEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 8 1876.

rectiy or Indirectly the appointment position Of post
trxder mt Fort sill aforesaid
Fourth THIS reenen shall take effect from the date
and day the Secretary OF War afOr said shall sign tue
comm sson o p0stirader at Fort sill as aforesaid SAID
commission 10 DO issued 20 the said John Evans at tne
instance and request OF said Caleb r. Marsh ana soey
for purpose Of carrying out the provisions OF TINS
agreement. A.
Ih: Exception hereby made in regard 70 the hrst
quarterly payment under this agreement Deing asIeeo
and understood that the same may be paid al any me
within the thirty days after the Secretary OF war
shall sign the Aforesaid commission OF postuaoer ~
Fort Sill -
Sira said Caleb p Marsh Ia at all times at the re-
quest Of said John s. Evans, to use any proper
he may have with said Secretary OF War for the pre
ton OF said John s. while in the discharge OF Dis
legitimate duties In the conduct OF the business as post
trader at Fort sill a ores ii. ,
Seren Satl John s. Evans In to conduct the business
OF postrader at Fort Sill Aforesaid solely on his own re-
spOnsibility and In his name II icing expressly
agreed and understood that said Caleb r. Marsh sa as
sune no liability in the premises Whatever.
EiL; And IL Is expressly understood and agreed that
the stipuatOns and covenant aforesaid are 70 Apply 70
and bind the he executors and OF inc
respective parties. . 49,.
hereunto their hands and seals the day aud rear
above written. j. d Lynn i33ea,1
Signed sealed, and delivered in tho presence OF t. l.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-03
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
IFOr other Shin Se~s see Third PGge.I

iFor other Shin Eers sec Third PGgsl
steamship Bolivia r small Glasgow Feb TO- with mdsa
steamship Old Dominion aker Richmond city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and 70 Od Dominion steamship Co
sShr Mary r. scSSs@ Reed 5coTsssoTn s day.
scHooyERs-sryRR AND coAsrw1s,
49, Lyon I B1ltloGfs ssp, NJ Raon I s Baltimors
Gov. J. Y: smith, Baltimore Addie schlaeier Virgins
J. NJ Riehads AleKandra Wave. Newt
j. CrockiOrd, NeH-HaYen. olive elizabeth. Portland
Steamships sucya for Hamburg: England for Liverpool
land or Fer9andIa Gen Barnes FOR savannah Isaac Bell
PhadePha ships EaiiS Warren. for Liverpool Son:as %
tine for London 6arks J. csreton for shanghai John
Cork or famonth; Edmond Gabrielle, Tor celte q. ds
lula for belize; Havana, Tor Havana Gibsey, Tor Rio
scnrS Iaors s Jane am Tor FSat tre VIM * Jones. 70:
WIND~sunsct fresh. N, cloudy
DISASTERs.
PORTLAND. Ne. March 2.The schr Keystone from New
YORK ST John n. H. into schr Aicghania Capt
bryant Halfway Rock this morning The former lost he6
her bowslrit jbbOOm cutwaisr kbghIheas Doth
ses here Tue bars Mgnon capt soule from tath
restoS her cargo got between deOsI
Feb 81 lat 80 25 long IS ~ bark Fremont of and fos
Boston froni Buenos Ayfes, 5l days out
DOMESTIC PORTS
BRUNSWICK. ga, March 2ArTved steamship City OF DaL
cHaRIFsfoS s C. arca 2-Arrved, bark Eva OBJ, ION
gard pordeaX; 6Itgs Naenta (Aostl Provost from
yoycEsEE ggT EOr Masa March | $ATsd scT K sSp
hOie t9m Pot9nd ior Nov loIxi sPeeulator, Mon
from ST. JOhu B for Providence Dougass Hayes aud
Chaa a. Jones. from II. tn for New-YOrk
NEw-ORLEANs, Mach 2-AItved, steamship City Of Me
rida sherwood, from Vera Cruz.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX, N s.. March 2-ATiyed, steamship FaradaY
saieu brig Memphis (Br.), iOr Boston.
81. JOHs March l-Ceaied, bark S9aHark DBL
McCfregOr, Liverpool.
S4Gu1 Feb 25.-ATriyed brig John Good (Br) Thomson
from Eernandlna; sclr ltOswel. Philadelphia
MATANzAs, req 2S-ArnVea Schr W. g. H. MVWry Eaton
from C.als Ne.
CARDRS, Feb 2s.-Arrived, schr f. H. Hartman. from
NAN Nurk
New-York tribune., 1876-03-03
DOCUMENTS IN EVIDENCE.
rxu1n1r Tile EVANS AND MAHsn CONTRACT


Agreements: John S. Evans and Caleb L.
no broadway, Now-YOrk Citi. Articles OF agreement
made an entered nothis sth Of October IN the year OF
olr Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy by
and between John - Evans OF Fort sl Indian Territory
Tinted states Of America OF the first part and Caleb T.
Marsh OF No 81 West 1rtyt ST., Of the City, County
aud state OF NewIOrk, Of tho second part, wtnesseth
viz: Whereas the said Caleb T. Marsh mas received
from Gen vi liam W. Belknap. Secretary OF war OF the
United States, the appointment Of pOst.tr ht Oh
sill aforesaid aud wAereas the name OF said John y
Evans Is 10 lie filled into the commission Of appointment
OF said posttrader Fort sill aforesaid, by permission
and al the Instance and request SAID Caleb r. Marsh
and the purpose OF carrying out the terms OF ths
agreement; aud whereas said John Evans Is 10 hoid
appoee OF the said Caleb Marsh and for the purpose
hereinafter stated.
Now, therefore, said John g Evans In consideration o
said appointment and the OF 81 To him IN hanu pad
by said Caleb Marsh, the receipt Of which II hereby
acknowledge hereby covenants aud agrees TO pay TO
said Caleb T. Marsh the sum OF $4,000 annually, pay
able quarterly In advance In the City Of HewNOrk aore
said said tO be so payable during the nrst year Oh
the agr ement absolutely and under all circumstances
ANYTHING hereinafter contained % the contrary nowlth
standing and thereafter said sum shall bo so payable
unless Increased reduced In amount In accordance
ennsderaon of the premises Is mutually agreed be-
| tween the parties aforesaid US follows, viz:
First: THIS agreement IA made on the basis on seven
cavalry companies OF the United states Army Whch arc
/ now stationed &c Fort Sill aforesaid
Seco,d IT, at tue end of the fret year OF this agree
eu the forces OF the United States Army stationed NJ
exceed 100 men, then this agreement snail reInhh IN
full force and uBcJanged for the next year H. however,
the said shall he increased or dmnlAhed DeyOnu
the number 100 men, then tne amount 20 be paid nl
der ths agreement by said John g. Evans TO said oaeD
P Marsh shall be increased or reduced In accordance
Herewith aud In proper proportion eroiO the above
rule laid down for the construction OF this agreeen. ~
the OF the ns year thereof shall be applied at the
rose OF each succeeding year 50 long a such agreement
! ANAL ,,srain IA fOrco and effect
Tkfrdr ms agreement shall remain In fOTce and effect
90 long as said Cks5 Z. Marsh shall hold or control d.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-03

BERTINE- Suddenly March l. 1875, William Berthe aged
81 years and ~ days
Saturday ST. Paus Episcopal Church, at East Chester
meet the IL m. IRAN from the Grand Central Depot
DICgERsoNAt Jacksonville Fla, Feb 96, James s. Dick
Relatives and friends at thu
residence Of h, parents S9s Hish-st Newark NJ J.. oa
GOFF-At the residence OF j. II. wherbee in this city,
Relatives and friend, are invited to attend the funeral at III.
Third Reformed Church. Hamltonsquare Jersey City sat
uIday, 4th at y. m.
GOoDRICH-In Ai1la- -Chapee Prussia on Feb TO- Cath&
rine Livingston Goodrich eldest daughter of William M
HUBBARD-At stamford Conn, March l. 1876 Capt AIer
snder Hubbard in his 72d year.
&, at O'Clock Carriages VIII be depot arrival Of
family are invited 10 attend without further notice
MooN-on Wednesday. March l. Matthew Moon.
no 1911 \ ana 4 NJ arc invited to attend hts funeral %
East Fourthst.
JoHNsoN-In Brooklyn, Fob 20 1879. Henry johnson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PATTERsoN-Feb 90 Jane Patterson widow Of AlerandsI
friends family and Of her inaw o. r. King.
dence 239 West Fifty fourthst, ON Friday March 8, At
O'Clock p. IN.
REED-on Thursday, March Q Mary whrtncr wifO Of wm
Funeral services win held at her late residence S5a Fourth
RHoADEssnddeny, in BROOKLYN, THURSDAY March g. Mrs
Anda Lucia Rhoade widow OF the ase Hon Elijah Rhoades
funeral at the residence OF ner sGnndas Taylor ~:
will be taken to Pittsheld, Mass for nterment.
syracuse papers please copy.
sALTER-on Tuesday Feb 90 at Elizabeth N j. Margaret
Armstrong widow OF Commodore VIM. D. SalteT u. T. ~,
daughter Of tho late Col VIM Armstrong OF tho British
Army.
The friend. OF family invited attend the funera
from Trinity Church. Elizabeth on saturday, March s. at
O'Clock.
soat reiiet STEPHEN the year her age
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend her funeral
sloaisburgh " j., on saturday, at noon.
sToUTENBURGH-Afters lingering illness. Chss t..
OF I.unlce B. and the late c. A. Stoutenburgh.
friends OF the " invited
funeral services from his late residence,
Ninth-sL. on Saturday morning at a.
TATIiAM-In Brooklyn Thursday, March Of diphsheria
Mary, daughter OF Charles l. latham.
services viii be held at her fathers residence 27t
Dekalb ave. Of Clinton saturday 4th inst at
p.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-03
PASSENGERS ARRLVED.

FROM GLAsGow--In steaznshlp Bolipa, March 2.deo
Anderson Harry Cahness and lady l. d. Clarg. John ~
Colby James Cunningham, Miss O: NJ Flemns chas glrya
David p KeIr and lady, W. T. KeoyeT. Chares w. Miller
John Tansh John Torrance aud ay Masters John P James
r., George and Andrew Torrance Misses Margaret Jane.
Marinn TuIrancA
New-York tribune., 1876-03-03
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures o. 1875 wlhsOs
Meschenmoser Emma GIliig Of Brooklyn, by the Rev
Father Hauptmann.
WEST-GREEN-At st. Johns Church Long Island City.
wednesday. March l. 1870 by the Chas. Wm. urner
Edward and Esther f. eldest daughter
Robert Green, all Of Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-03
DIED.

All Notice. Of MarridOes must be indOrsed wih NIL
name and dddress.