davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
THE CONTROLLERS TERN OF OFFICE.

THE CONTROLLERS TERM OF OFFICE.
PETITION or PRoMiSENr MERCHANTS ANp BANKERS
FOR Az EXTENSION or FIVE YEARS
The following petition in favor of extending
Controller Green's term OF Office has been addressed TO
the Legislature:
To he Honorable the Legislature o( he STATE ~ Nelr-
York The undersigned. bankers aud merchants IN ihe
efforts made by the present Controller since entering
upon the duties Of bis office, 10 INT our municipal amr'
out OF the confusion nto which thcy hhd Ialen' nht
ever OF progress has been made IN comic sung corrupt
claims In ccOnOmzing expenditures In placing oHecuN"
limitations on debt and taxation, In systemazing the
business Of tho city and restoring ltS credit nave nern
largely due 10 his continuous cIcrtons IN the face OF OBJ
ces aud Opposition that would have discouraged ANY
lees rcsDute nature. -, ,-.. -,
work essential to the inter ss OF tho CITY, and whch
cannot at this DO Transferred To any new and I'm
trained official except ~ great disadvantage To all con
cernod Acting practical business men we thereioio
think OF wisdom 70 retain the services ot An
OG.eT whom eXpcrion'e mas shown 10 bo peeulaig
adapted 10 duties o. hs Office. rather than transfer
these duties unricd person, In obrdonce !" some
f.nc cd theory OF municipal government, about when
pr. is nOt-and IL not likely 10 be-any common asrtr-
has u tho of the cy qualities tina peci
liarly adapt him 10 tie field Of duty IN which no ~
rngagod-n extended knowledge OF the citys nancial
au general interests, efficient methods OF scanhlng anu
meeting It's pecnnary oOliyaons ahd uoterhiueu no'
tnty ~ wasteful and corrupt expenditure.
We Therefore unheSatngly request the Honorable he
Isgalaro 10 enact such laws hs may De heoSsaIy "
secure 10 citizens tne services OF the present Oh
troll er Andrew H. Green, for hye years peiloi Sun
olnt TO enable him finish the work of placing our
municipal finances ana aiaifs on souhu anu pciA"o"
basis. ,,-, =, ,,.,ou Gao
Cne y ID Morgan J. II. Vermilye VIM H. Dodge, James
EuoIt Thos Hlllhouso Moses Taylor, VIM L. Jenkins
Geo ". Lane, Benz B sherman h0ners Len9a To-
nedy Theodore Roosevelt. John Stewart liehiy r.
Vail WIN. n. Macy, ID. III. Arnold, j. feipont MofHau'
samuel D. Babcoek. Royal Phelps Henry r. spaulapIS' u
Wtn. A. Booth Gustav Sch"aD, lhoS' mohhh"n - ~
M.rr An Henry Parish.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
THE HEALTH OFFICER.
FURTHER TESTIMONY Before THE coMMITrEE-DR
vAsDERPoFL ADMITS THE TESTIMONY OF SUPER
ISTENDEST cOLvIiLE.

FURTHER TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CoMMTrEE-DR.
vAsDHRPorL ADMITS THE TESTIMONY or SUPER
ISTENDEST COLvIILE.
IoPSnRAL PREss pIsPATCHI
ALBANY, April 20.-The Committee on
Commerce and Navigation Of the Assembly continued
today the investigation OF Quarantine affairs. The h7st
witness examined was Mr. W. Strang who was board
ing oBcer In the employ OF the Commissioners OF En
grafton from 1872 May 1874 At the last session OF
ths Committee Mr. Ferdinand Lssoar testified that mis-
name wss borne tbe rolls Of the Commission at the
se OF sos per month for two years after Le had loft
ne Quarantine service. To-day sfTaug cOIrObo-
Ia'co Tie testimony OF Lascar, and said that up
'he time he LEFT ths employ Of the Emigration Com
"sSion MAY i, iS74J he had paid TO DIR. Wander
POei 200 month on Lascar's name. Mr.. f. @. Brown,
engineer at the boarding station testified that he had
awSys from the State while during large
portion OF the tine he employed on Dr. yanderpoes
'scn', 'hs Gertrude. He also testified that State
oOai was used IN supplying the doetors boat
III 'ahoeipoel was examined and snblecfed TO a
severe by Mr Moak counsel for Super
'enueht SO'llie' lie admitted in effect all that had
oH pu' III evidence heretofore by Coyile and Others
I'd weldon captain OF DR.. vandsrtoel's boat was ex
amihed Ia behalf Of the doctor He tesosd ,b.t the M
ana waste used belonged 10 the SITE hut tha9 W /,
an amounted 70 an Insignificant sum- on cross animation
until th s 30 on or waste was paid for
anu Weldon testified that while emnIoved hx th 1,nr
Mr. Inogs o0st they were paid By the state
hoeus secretary or tho Quarantine CoInmssiouers
wo0need transcripts from the books sbo q Inc tis cas
~ running the Gertrude Dr. VsuderpoeI's boat vSbe an
erSss 'e,vee eS Dr. yanderpoe lad tostaed that The
eerncu nearly as much FOR the State as he re-
hgnrs: p''sno"o 'ns iolo"iDg
81 the Dr. vsndsrpOe sle2o 90
Cosi VI hAnns 6,546 81
''''':..--.-.''.................. 1885 90
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
EXPECTED TESTIMONY OF COL WHITLEY.
ALLEGED CORRUPTION OF CUsToM-HoUsE IN
sPECTORS.

SPECTORs.
Col. H. c. Whitley, late of the United States
Secret Service will return to this city soon as his
testimony Is taken in the Safe Burglary case at wash
ington. He is wanted TO testify in reference to the al
legged payment OF money by the agents OF most OF the At
lantic Steamship Companies to the Custom-house In
specors for especial services" rendered. These pay
ments madc, it Is said, without the knowledge OF
the heads Of the department Of tho Collectors and Sur
veyor's Office, Some startling facts will be re-
vealed by this examination, 1t Is claimed,
showing corruption OF the employees OF the
Custom house and their dealings with various
houses OF this city. Col. Hale Special Treasury
Agent and Mr. Abbott, from the Treasury Department,
working up the matter, and will hold inyestiga
ton before Surveyor Sharpe at an early day. 1t Is
further stated that the agents OF the steamship compa
niles do not deny that they made payments to the Gus
tomhousc inspectors but decline now TO say how much
Their explanation that they did not do their yes
sells would be delayed thus causing great loss to them
Several merchants also expected testify in the mat
ter showing that the Customhouse officials endeayor to
make much money out OF them possible by putting
their goods into bond before the time required under the
Customhouse regulations whereby they havc to pay for
storage against their will
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

A country curate, in letter to Bldckiroods
Na0azfne says that ON occasion he baptized child
named Acts" Afterward In tho yestry ho asked the
answer was this: Why Sir, we be religious people;
we've four 'em already, and they be caald Mat
thew Marx Luke and John. aud my husband Thought
he'd ompiiment the Apostles Bit" lie has no doubt
she will 10 te Revelation. they being particularly 70
liRious people,
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

An uptown man, who believes in self-im-
proyement suggested to his wife recently tnat they
should argue question frankly and freely every
evening aad try to learu Of each other IRE qne
could be expected to get along without Spring hat and
he took the affirmative but when he was last seem ne
ladder up afteI him.-lNOrwIch BnlletIn
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
CONCERT AND DRILL AT THE HIPPoDRoME.

The promenade concert and exhibitlOn urlII
OF the 18th Regiment Inst evening gave the Hppodrome
Its oId.timo appearance and formally rededcaed the
building secular purposes. In the "a hours inter
yenng between the last revival meeting and the military
parade the Interior had been transformed The seats
were removed body Of the house. the large plat
form gone and In ts place were rows OF orchestra
chair, IN front Of which oago formod OF
gas ets sncirced by letters designating the number
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

s.rr coNcURs WITH THE RESOLUTION or
ryx CANAL BoARD-THE SHEET on 1910 A0
CEPTED. -n,nrxxt
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuShI
A,nAsY. April 2O.-The Senate psssou , VT,ns pasrS
.bo resolution of concurrence WIN tne O"nS ossad
in the adoption of the toll-sheet Oh I11o 1"rd of
II to the general astOnishmen'' wi'nUa oa,eS M
discussion. When the resolution was s~hst;tuts 0a
oeu@SO ouandino the adoption of the same rates 0,
,r"re Sxod by the Canal Board OF 1874 ana
'ono that tolls on timber be in the same ra'io
SugS 1S~Hsr This was lost by vote of IS Nays 70
49, The original resolution was then adop'eu "
rots Of 10 to o, the following being the VO'e LII
1otail.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
, SILVER AT THE SUB-TREASURY,
xv.nIy $4,000 PAID OUT YESTERDAY.

NEARLY S1O,OOO PAID OUT fEsiEhpAi'
The Assistant Treasurer yesterday began
the payment exchange OF silver for ffac'oha cur
rency Before 10 line Of about 100 persons ei
tonded from the teers window OF tho Fractional Cur
rsncy Department" the second floor down the STARS
10 the entrance to e rounda The crowd was respect
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
MILLINERY GOODS on BROADWAY.

The store of Edward 4. Morrison, long and
f4voribly known TO Sew-Yorker, maintains during the
Centennial Sprns it, former IA standard In the excel
enco Of the goods offered to purchasers anl the imr
BILE quality of the materials used In madsp articles 1t
No s93 Broadway In that part OF this great thorough
fare which durng the past few years. has become the
center of fashionable trade and aiy shoppers IND much
to crafty AMI please the fancy a. wei as To
supply their wants, at Morrisons Everything on eI-
Libtou at this store Is considered to be Of tho bes
quality and statements to price &c, not allowed
to vary different times. Ia believed that small
profit on the intrinsic value Of really good article "a
safest and best uf both seller AMI purchaser Dress trim
nInes laccs ribbn Ms, ladies' ncckwolr, chdrens fur
nishing coo ana millinery goods are specalteS al thla
house. and seloBicrir ginps ana ranges ana nOFeie'
ln ocrH lat0 ufs aud tics arc DISPLAYED IN WoIusnn
Trimmed hrt- every variety Oi sladc style, ana rOoi
be- thr branch or the store extending 10
Nnctccnh-sL. anl IL Ii conceded that fos handsome
trimmings AMI beauty o orulm'ntatlon these mats arc
not surpas, by similar house On broadway. 'hii-
drrns ascquc- and drr-ses are largely spd The pre-
dominant color Ia ties ribbons, &c. Tor this year II
c.eHm Much attention i attracted To tdheT OF apron
front oi nctic fringe. and basket snd frosted silks are
furnished In and cOlOrs, with rlDDons 10
match Tho canopy shape prevails In paiasols' whlch
made brOcadrd black silk while very handsome
pIrasuls exhibition composed of brocaied cream
alk and trimmed richly with cashmere lace. Complete
asartmrntS u and belts OF tho latest sly and real
tortoise shell goods are constantly on hand.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

duh times manufacturers consider themselves garficu
Iary fortunate II their business is to the average but
when 1t Is In excess OF previous years. ne the case with
the Messrs Fairbanks 1t would II the public had
decided that their scales were the only ones worth
having
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
DOESN'T FOLLOW HIS CHIEF.

From TIE IadSpendent.
THE TRIBUNE and now The Methodist Recorder
have IL that Dr. Ward, OF this journal, has Withdrawn
from the Brooklyn Association. That Is not true. He
signed the protest against s action but does not believe
that the conflict is by amy desperate tnat 1t is
necessary ~ retreat.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

Messrs. Fairbanks & Co. shipped last week
from their works st. Johnsbury 064 scales and they
had untitled orders upon their books 4016 In these
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. April 2O-In the Supreme Court OF
the United States to day: -. x...,p.
Argnuent usd Mr. Edmund Wetm0ro Of coun
sei for Appellant John Washburn and MT Geo
ord or appellee and BY MT Charles r. Blake for the
appellant IN .,.,o.x
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
THE STATE OF TRADE
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. April 2O-spanish Gold l29a229h Exchange
on the United states. 80 days. currency sa72 discount
90 days. sgod 3l294 premium short sight 5d6 disconnt
on London, lea6l7 premium; on Paris, Sle4 premium
sugar firm
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21


After the vote had been annoa" Hooons;dered
Woodin endeavored to get 'ne Ssonss ths ones.
apparently In order to be able 20 by vote of
tlOn' DH' This action completes the necessary con-
10 10 lo n I''o IoosIature with the Canal Board,
cui'ensV .ilo .OIl sheet of 1875 is adopted.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
Sucrial Noiires.
Bib,c Heading, for Ladies'

CIaprI
Porty.tbirdst st near the Grand Central Depot
Miss LOGAN and Miss BEARD OF England VIII address The
OF city in the Caape 46 East Forty thrs every
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, a o'clock D. N
All ladies' invited.
Moody and Sankey-Gospel Hymns.
Book, 35o. "MMtng and Watching for Mo" beautiful
song 3Jc. OF Valley Of Blessing" I5c.
Mailed. FREDERICK BLUME. "a Union-sqnare.
Post.Om - Netir~.-The Fo REI0N MAILS TOR the week
ending RDAY Apr ~. 1876 will close AZ this once
onTUESDAY at loa ~ for Europe per steamer Idaho via
Queenstown and at 10 a for France direct
Amsn Ius VIA IIayro; on WEDNESDAY, At 10 m., tor
furope per steamer Bothn!a VIA Queenstown on THURS
DAY at ll:30 M. for Europe, per steamer Geiert via
Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg; on sAIU hDAY a.
is3O m the Continent OF Europe, per steamer Main.
Via and Bremen aud at ~ m for Great Britain
Ireland and France, per steamer Celtic VIA oosensowni
AMI At scotland direct must be specially addrcssss
per steamer Bolivia Glassow The mails for China J
nan Ac will leave san Frsnclsco NAY The direct mails fof
forto Rico BRAZIL &c, win leave New York Nay 10 The
malls for the West Indiss via Havana WIN ie.v Newron
April a. 'AA1s' r. ~
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
WEDDING OF POSTMASTER JAMEs's DAUGHTER

WEDDING OF POSTMASTER JAaES'S DAUGHrEh
Postmaster Thomas l.. James's residence, Mt
No East Forty tyninthst, merry last evening with
the congratulations and Joyous music following the mar
riage Of his daughter Miss Ella NJ. James to Henry g.
Pearson The ceremony performed at 1880
n m In the Church OF the Holy Trinity,
by tho Rev. DR.. stephen III. Tying. jr., In
tho presence OF large company OF invited friends
Among those present eX-Goy. Solomon aud WIFE
Mr. and Mrs. Kuhne. Judge aud Mrs. Mason OF UTICA
Collector Arthur and wife. Thomas G. Acton. Hugh
Gardner and daughters, Isaac II. Bell Marshal Flske,
John r. Lydecker. Rliwood T.. Thorne, Mr.. lnman and
several officials the Post once. The music rendered on
the organ by samuel p. Warren included Webers Jub
lee Overture" Rondo GraZioso." by Spohr, and the
wedding music from "1he Huguenois" by Meyer
beer The wedding march from wagner's Tannhhuser
WAS PLAYED as the wedding procf ssion appeared III
ID A Lawrence, Andrew Green. James Fuller, Daniel
Gillette and Mr. Storms-fOllowed by tho bridesmaids
and accommodations Carroll Miss Baker Franklin
lanes. brother of the bride Miss Hoiser Albert B Cost
erin aud Miss Ieisor. Mrs. James, the mother OF the
bride was attended by the bridegroom, and the bride In
white satin and tulls trimmed with blossoms and
sprays, and holding large bouquet or orange
blossoms and white roses, leaned on her fathere
arm Tho ushers took positions at the ight
ond left OF the pulpit steps; while Tue
right and loft o the altar. After the service tho newly
wedded couple led the procession out OF the church
while tho organ sounded Mendolssohns wedding
March"
The reception at tho house followed and was largely
attended despite the unwocomo rain. The rooms were
tasefrlly decorated with flowers supper wa served
and after the congratulations music invited the guests To
the dancing. which continued TIL midnight.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

m.
eo.,. unoie amount received for earnings of ali the
yss. .ne .5oPkns, FeRton, aud Gertrude during the
ksctAS WV. Messrs 4. J. Yanderpoc and r. W.
'">4A" sppsarsd Tor Dr. ysnderposl, and Mr. Moak
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

Al Notices Of Harrit
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
Ioody and sankcy-Gospei Hymn


BOOK 35o Wmtng end Waeelnx tos M Desauta' 1k
Mnlad EREDERICk RHINE. ~ union-s
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
ALBANY.
rnW TOLLS ADOPTED.

rr coNcURs WITH THE RESOLUTION OF
c,v,r. BoARD-THE SHEET OF 1870 Ac-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07
4 q 4 4 q q q Q q q

UeneraI super lntendtnli NHIclsO.
F,b.l7, ls,6. " to Jan ISL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

Mr.. WHEELER WELCOMED HoME.-An As
socisted Press despatch says Hon. William
A. Wheeler returned to Malone. Thursday
morning, and was welcomed at the depot by
the cheers OF hundreds Of bis tOwnsmen, by
music and by the firing of cannon. A pro-
cession was formed, headed by band,
which escorted him to his home. He spoke
briefly and with much pathOs. lie said the
honor OF the nomination belongs not to
him but to the people OF Malone. lie had
been chosen to the Office Of town clerk BY
them while yet in his minority, and when
the emolumonts Of the place-S30 year
were OF more value TO him than the thou
sands he had since possessed. lie has re-
tanned the confidence Of the people steadily
since he has been the recipient OF repeated
honor> from them. lie owes to their stead
fast adherence, their warm support, and
their efforts, whatever of success he has
achieved. Personally, he would have pre-
ferred to remain where he i. for what Is the
honor to him, sanding in the shadow Of his
devoted home. 70 the Young men, so many
vi whom were present before him, he had Il
right to speak. lie knew every phase of the
struggles of the young man seeking to make
his mark in life, for years ago he had tramp
ed through the snow and storms OF winter TO
his first district school in an adjoining town.
In the log houses Of the neighborhOod,
through the shrunken roofs of the humble
farmers houses. be had at night been liter
ally star-gazer. hut in his widest dreams
and highest buildings of castles in the
air 80 complete success IN lite, so great ad-
vsncement had never occurred to him.
The result shows that in this benc-
hccnt country every man OF charac-
ter is the equal OF every other man. lie
should make no political speech this morn
ing. The address is but family talk, bat
whatever may be the result, the pomina'
tions we shall accept as good and loyal citl-
gems. Political feeling will assert itseli
during the campaign; but he hoped the
personal relations existing between them
would remain unchanged, as his greatest
desire is to retain the esteem and respect oil
bis immediate friends and neighbors. Mr..
Wheeler retired amid hearty applause lie
vas deeply affected as be referred to the
dssolstion which had come upon bis home,
end in the sympathy shown by the audi
eses, might be read the esteem and love IN
which be- is held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

Hon. HcRAcE FAIRBANKS SERENADED.-
A scrcnade was given to Hon. Horace
Fairbanks. at 81. JohnsbuIy, Wednesday
night. some eight hundred people being in
Attendance. Judge Ross introduced Mr..
Fairbanks in a brief speech, in which he
said This Is a day of surprise \ short
time ago VIC were surprised by the result OF
the Convention at Cincinnati. Again We
were surprised by the turn of affairs at .he
Montpelier Convention. In the latter
event as in the former We were most agreea-
bly, surprised. We have been interested in
You a. we have observed your untiring CT
forts to build up a great industry here IN
our town. which brings to Us life and pros
perity. We have been interested in you by
your connection with vast railroad enter
Iriso which connects the eastern coast with
The vast West by direct line passing
through our State We have been still
more interested in you and very grateful
Tor the valuable gift which You have be
stow cd upon cur town. consisting OF Inc
hnilding with a library and art gallery.
by this generous provision you have done
incalculable service Tor the elevation and
culture Of your fellow townsmen. We re-
l0ice that the pcopleof the State have found
you out in spite of your efforts to avoid
publicity ard have presented you for the
Centennial Governor OF the State Let me
introduce you, gentlemen, to our Conten-
NAL Governor
Mr.. Fairbanks responded a. follows " Fei-
iotr Cih-gtS- lou have quite touched my
heart, but the convention cannot transform
Inc. ! am not a speech maker. | thank
You Tor this EXPRESSION Of interest. A. sur
IriSCs have Neen spoken OF | will say that |
was as much surprised a any one cOald be
on learning the action of the Convention. !
Nes N Darlington on the day of the Con
,cntion and had heard nothing Of the re
suit On my way hone. -as ! took the ears
at MuTri>yilio the uext morning, | was
sstoniSEcd by nan putting his head
through the door and shouting Hes
here : The Centennial Governor Of Yer
mont | asked him what he meant and II
the Convention at Montpelier had risen.
then inquired for the telegraph Office to
ascertain the result Of the Convention, but
was informed that there were no wires for
me. and that You are to be next Governor
of Vermont in spite Of yourself | sup
posed that the DAYS Of drafting were over
when the war closed. | have been in doubt
all day. and an in doubt still, a. 10 what
course to take. This greeting almost in
clines me to rejoice in the nomination.
Whether | accept or not. | thank you for
this greeting. and now ask you. one and
all. to walk into my house.
The crowd then passed through tie house,
expressed their congratulations and par
took of some refreshments which had been
provided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07
PLls>uNtI.

The cable announces the death .l n
riet Martineau, the distingui-hed ami. '''
she was born June II, loO2. az ~
The Martineau family was uur rirb f..
the children were well educated. La
was to great extent seli-educats4
was very deaf from infancy. whi.5 .-5
posed her to society; and she Va 49,
ly deprived of the sense of smell g.
forced to write for a livelihood p, 80
more than the usual difficulty /, ,...
her works published at first ll,r ..u.-
tional Exercises for the use Of the Y....-
appeared in 1873, and was soon f.r',
by christmas Day" and The F-l-.
A variety of other works came Inn
pen, and her reputation steadily ms.
ed; and in 1881 appeared "Ir4lt.-.+,
Palestine" which has ever since been s..
to maintain the position which AZ -,.
acquired. Many of her works were l.r..,
to the improvement OF the working.
After publishing several works On :
Gus subjects, she prepared a ~.
Stories On Political Economy. vA
were singularly successful. 10 Ia "
Martineau came TO America. Alter i.
return to England she published '.>.-.,
in America" and ''Ret-ospects ~ We,,.-,
Travel" books that can be aiysna,
ously read now. "Deerbr18s~ a.
peared in 1889. her first Nh.
and then The Hour and the N,-
1.-The Playfellow. a series OF tale- ~ .s -
dren. came out in 1899. Her famous BIS.
to the East was made in loi6. ami thew -.
which proceeded from it-'El-,e-7 !
Past and Present, must be aim.t..
stand at the very head Of the departing
letters TO which it belongs. Al.tr -te
returned home. Miss Martineau comp.
for Charles knight the History a. b..
land During the Thirty Years Pe4cr. i.
lei6," and she subsequently wro;s 30 n.
PRODUCTION to it. that formed an entIre 2
ume. In 1851 appeared her Law.
Mans Nature and Development, S.
wrote many other works, most Of Vl.cls 81
of practical character, and havn.
their chief purpose the improvement % @.
long neglected labOring classes. The 4..
years of Miss Martineau life were p4..sl
near Ambleside. in that lake Clau-r
which has become imperi-hably cJune..
with the history of modern English ii--
ture She was a reiOrmer among tie rs
pie there, and followed farming with Dbl.
success. She was thoroughly good y
man, and il occasionally her strong l.. 3
of il l-doing led her to indulge in -ss-r @
eensure, it was the excess of feeling
itself right that led her little aside
Gov. HAYES. OF Ohio, i c1nnsc;ai ).
marriage with Mrs DIR. W. c. Hickos.
this city. Mrs. Hickok's brother m4,-s
Gov. Hayes sister
Professor L. White, successor Of Pilt,
sor Cox,a president of the NermoatCll''
ence Seminary and Female COLLEGE, 14- p
signed.
The number Of persons who had rs-.-.-
ed their names at the Vermont He4- -.-
tiers at Philadelphia, up to June 2aia. ~
ISIS.
Rev. Joshua Britain, formerly Of b..
ford, VI. well known TO the Masonic i-l,l'
NIFTY in Vermont, was appointed g. G..
the Grand Lodge Of Wisconsin, over WI
Jed p. &. COttrell, formerly OF M1nrps-'
presidcs as Grand Master. June IS, j.
This Is his fourth appointment % O.
Office. lie has been five times apo-c.-
for five successive years Grand CEap-a
the Grand Lodge.