davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-09

on their despair of finding any other pro-
tector. He may, however, dismiss his
fears. With Mr.. Disraeli as her Maiesty's
first adviser, no Christian will be attracted
by any protection afforded him by Great
Britain. The Slavs will be snubbed as
steadily in London 0s in Vienna.
The French Chamber, indignant at the
clerical influence to which it ascribes its de-
feat on the University Bill, has avenged
itself by rejecting the vote for regimeHtal
chaplains. 1t has not the wv to abol-
ish the chaplaincies, which were re.estab-
lished by law, but it has decided to leave
the poor priests nothing to eat. The ub-
surdity of this course of action is best shown
by q reference to the Bretons in the service,
among whom are some of the best soldiers
IN France. These men, as was shown dur
ing Chanzy's last efforts, become almost
useless if sent into battle unconfessed.
They will face the shot readily enough,
but they are afraid if they die unabsolyed
they will have to face Satan. That is SUI
perstition, but it is not diminished by refus-
ing them chaplains, while their courage is.
, 1876-09-09
THE I5THMUS CANAL.
(Faom tie JQmajca G!eaner.)

II would appear, in reference to the long
talked OF inter-oceanic canal across the
American lsthm1s, that NJ. Ferdinand de
LeSseps, the constFuctoF of the Saez Canal,
is The coming man. CeltainIy, if tha
thing can be dore, he is the maa to do it.
The american Register, a New York paper,
says NJ. Lesseps is endeavouring to form an
international committee, lor The purpose
Of thoroughly exploring the American 18TH
mus, with that object in view, and that, in
reply to o question by telegram as to
, 1876-09-09

Marshal Robert Murray, 10 New York, and
through him to the officers charged with
the execution Of Beal.
After breakfast Lincoln informed Seward,
Secretary of State, what he had done or
promised to do. Seward said it must not
be that public sentiment in the North
demanded that Beal should be hung. He
declared that to pardon Beal would dis
courage enlistments, lenghten the war,
aud insult the sentiment that called for
blood. He chided Lincoln for making
such promises without asking the advice
Of bis Cabinet, or advising with himself,
Seward, on State policy. As the argu.
ment grew contentious, Seward declared
that il the conduct of the war was to be
triaed with by appeals for humanity he
should go out Of the Cabinet and use his
influence against the President, and should
charge him with being in sympathy with
the South. Lincoln yielded and Beal
was executed. The reaction 10 Lincoln'8
nervous system was such that for days he
was far from we'll.
The effect on Booth was terrible. He
raved like q mailman, and 10 his frenzy
swore that Lincoln and Seward should
both pay for the grief and agony he had
been put to. From the death Of Beal,
Booth brooded vengeance for that which
he considered a personal affront, His rage
took in Seward, and he engaged Harold,
Atseredt, and others to aveDge Beal's
death by killing Seward, while he, Booth,
wreaked human vengeance on the Pre-
sident.
At last came the hour. Booth killed
Lincoln. His friends and the relatives
or avengers Of Beal tried their best to kill
Seward, and when they left him stabbed,
bleeding, and limp as o cloth, as he roll
ed over behind the bed whoreon they
found him, they supposed their work was
completely done.
Our story is told. We have given the
truth Of history, and told exactly why
Abraham Lincoln, the humane President
OF the uAited States was killed.
, 1876-09-09
II U NJ O U R

When you wind up q watch, it goes on
but when you wind up a company, 10 dosn't,
Mother" said Ike Darlington, "did you
know that the Iron Horse has but one
ear?'-"One ear! merciful gracious, child.
what do you mean f"-"Why, the engineer,
Of course"
"Courtship is Bliss, said an ardent
young man. Ives, and matrimony Is
blister, " snarled an old bachelor.
A Miss Stewart of Hamilton, Ontario,
has recovered 700 dollars damages from
a lover, who forsook her after an engage.
ment Of twenty-five years-A little over
half a dollar q month which is cheeD
counting, as he always took tea and sup.
per with her.
, 1876-09-09
o u s .
From the SpeetatorJ

An American correspondent Of the BIZ
minghQm Daily Post, who, though obvious
~ wellainformed, is, we hope, something
Of a pessimist, sends a lamentable account
of the distress just now endured In some
of the American cities. In New York, be-
tween April and August, eleven persons
were recorded to have died of actual hun
ger. Thousands cannot obtain work, and
we hear, from another source, are demand
ing work at the expense Of che city. In
Newark the Irish threaten riot, and the Ma.
yor has been twice besieged. In Jersey
City the Mayor has advised the municipal
ity to grant work, as "without It there
will be a breadriot." The most extraordina.
ry narratives, however, come from Iowa
and Western Illinois, where the people
have literally taken up arms against
regiments of tramps, who enter the towns
in bands of 500, and levy contributions or
break into the railway.trains. The Mayors
are compelled to arm the fre-brigades and
call out volunteers, and the fighting is some
times very severe. The distress, IN fact, is
general, from want ofwork, and the reIuct-
ance Of the Irish to leave the towns and
settle to hard lab0ur on the land.
At the last meeting of the Philoslav
Committee of Moscow, the strongest fears
were expressed lest the Western Powers,
and especially England, by protecting the
South Slavonians, should take the lead of
thePanslavio movement out of the hands of
Russia. The Secretary, NJ. Nilz-Popof, at-
ter arguing strongly for the spontaneous
character of the movement which binds
Slavs together, expressed a strong appre-
pension " lest the protecting mission of
Russia among the Slavs should pass to
the Western Powers, and the Southern
Siavs owe their regeneration, not to Rus
STA, but to some Western Cabinet" M.
Nilz,Popef sees, as clearly as Mr.. Glad.
stone, that the influence of Russia does not
depend on the love Of her kinsmen. who
dstest her with cousin-like acerbity, but
, 1876-09-09

had to suffer a terrible modification sit was
condemned to witness the languid~ stoppage,
for want of impulsion, Of the wheel ofits
commercial activity. Without manufacto-
ries and with depreciation Of our principal
agricultural produce, to what state would
we be reduced.
10 combat such a dlreful state. central
sugar mills, loans to agriculturists, aboli-
ton OF export duties were suggested shut
when would these advantageous projects be
realized Certain it is that laws concern.
ing them were voted but, the promises of
OF our laws are so descredited, that even
when you say" be Immediately establish.
ed"-or-"on such a date shall be estab>
llShed this or that" every one doubts the
sincerity of the lawmakers, and up to @
certain point reasonably, owing to many
precedents. Therefore direful was the
future that awaited our province! Oug
sugar daily is losing importance.
The Baron de Paraguarru, our consul
general at Hamburg, in replying to inqui-
res OF our government, on the 18TH OF
February, Of this year, upon the mercah!
tile position OF our principal productions
In foreign marts, advises the sugar-cane
growing provinces Of Brazil to abandon
that culture and to devote their energies
to growing crops more lucrative and less
expensive (; tor instance, coffee, c8cao or
cotton, tobacco, &c. Our position was
palotul but intelligent agricuIturists, at
tempted the culture Of coffee. The culture
OF coffee is for P~ernambuco an event preg-
nant with future prosperity.
Great praise therefore is due to the in.
teIllgent and laborious agriculturists who
thus abandon routine and strive to extract
from the soil its available treasures. Great
praise is due to those Intelligent and labo-
rlous agrlculturists, explorers Of a new
branch Of culture which will raise the
dropping head of this province and make
1t rich and prosperous. Great praise to
these intelligent and laborioug agricuItu-
rlsts who, without awaiting the sluggish
and Insignificant protection Of government,
boldly grasp such noble undertakings!
Great praise finally to these illustrious
and lsborl3U8 agriCulturists who, while
providing for their own welfare, render at
the same time q great service to their coun-
try. The "AssOciaca0 Commercial Q Be-
nehcente' of Pernambuco applauds, with
the most lively enthusiasm, the pioneers of
the culture of coffee in this province, and
from this moment pledges itself to solicit
from the future provincial assembly prizes
tor those agricuIturiats who produce the
most and best cofee.-Ang Brazilian
Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
INsrRrcrIyG ~ orfIcER.
How Judgc ForiIy ndertoek to tako IN n
Drunken Prisoner.

Judge porily Is a sympathetic soul. Any
cruelty g. man or best appeals At once 70 his
love 81 justice. and he Is al ways ready 10 act
aid q the oppressed. The Judge was about to
cross the Fulton ferry the otaer evening, when
be saw policeman endeavoring 10 take
drunken prisoner to the police station. The
prisoner was stubborn, aud would not bulge an
inch. The policeman punched him little with
his club by way Of per- Ia-ion. Al this tle EEL
low struck a vicious blow at the policeman
head. Whlch the latter lodged. and IN return
Arproachlng the ucicemAn, TIE Judge re-
mtrked in MS blande-t tOnss Nv dear fellow
that {. no way TO treat human being do take
the poor man along In ahumane manner
Judge, these fellows are not human when
thew ate drunk, replied the policeman; " the
tuem into submssi-n: I've tried the hum lne
Dodge TOO often.
You don't 20 70 work the rizht way; KIND
ness will DO more tn IN force. Now, II You Viii
allow me, Ia snow you how 70 take 10 psIs-
ouer"
% All right 20 ahead. Judge" ,aid the police
man. step piug 70 one side.
The Judge. placing one hand kindly on the
prisoners left shoulder said. Ny friend, come
with me 20 tue station house aud youil De
treated llse man
yen take me in. ell Z" SAID the fellow, with
q gr9wL Take that. nov, an take yerselt Ia.
at the same time planting quick blow from
the shoulder SOU re between the Judges eyes.
rne Judge inspected the trap dock pavement
wth closer vision than the street INSPECTORS
aud getting himself together, he quietly out de,
/ cisiye.y remarked % the policeman, officer |
guess you had better take that fellow along Ia
your own way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
TIE FoUR-IN-HAND CLUB.
The Members and their Coaches-A Famous
EnrIish Turnout-Mr. Bennett's Rig.

The coming spring promises to be an
eventful season In sporting circles. Among
other novelties will be the Four-in hand Club,
recently formed in this city. 1t Ia composed at
present Of Cot. william Jay. President; James
Gordon Bennett, vice-Presidont. and Messrs.
WIN. p. Douglass. Frederick Bronson, Leon1rd
Jerome. August Belmont. A. Thorndike Rice,
Theodore Havemeyer. and Delaney Kane. Its
object l. to revive the interest in coaching and
road driving The qualifications Tor member
ship are that the candidate shall own coach.
at least one team. and be able TO drive four
horses. All these requirements are hlled by the
present members whose equipages promise TO
create sensation when they make their APP
Coi' JAYS vehicie ia the old original Dorklng
coach. driven for many years on the 9l1 porNing
wihi No snd the varq,iia Of Rland,5rd the
hero of the recent elOpement WIN the WE OF
Lord Aylesford. Col. jaw bought II while in
England short time ago. lie mas had II re-
painted and made a. good as new.
MIR. Bennett Will drive French coach made
large vehicle made I'm the latest style and hand
someiv finished. He mas several teams which
he Will drive all inpor,ed: lnclluinv nis Iayor-
Mr. Douglass will also drive french coach.
which was originally imported 10y Mr. Bennett
Mr. bronson has a coach made by Peters &
Sons Of London. much lighter than Mr.. Ben
nett but not 90 rOomY nor tiultf 80 -u'L-"N.
Mr. Jerome will drive an old fashioned Amer
icln coach. m ade In New YORK.
Mr.. Belmont has an Enghsn coach. IN which
he will drive four Of his best horses. now get
ting into condition for their coming work.
Mr.. Rice will drive the coach formerly known
as the knickerbocker CLUB coach, from the fact
Of IT. having belonged TO members Of the
knickerbockcr club. He has very SNOWY team
OF bays and cnestnuts. and his On leader Is said
{, be the grandest stepoer Zoe the country.
Mr. Havemeyer has an English coach. built by
Peters Sons % London.
Nr. Kane has road coach. the only one in the
CUB. built Nv Holland Holland u London,
which he will drive "a public CONVEYANCE from
the LAT OF NAV. He will start every me day from
the Hotel Brunswick and drive to Pelham
Bridge rnis l. the only coach which will be
used a. nuulc conveyan e at present. though
II Nr. Kane should succeed In his venture. the
other members Of the Four-in-hand Clue may
follow his example Mr.. Kane drove the
virginia Water Coach in England last sea
| sen. starting from the White Horse Cellar
/ in Piccadiiy and travelling TO the Nirginii
/ " ater. Hts turnout was one Of the handsomes
/ ever seen In England. and his driving was th'
/ admiration OF the sport ing world.
Mr. Bennett has rented cottage near the
! Jerome Park race course, 10 be used a. a clut
mouse. and Is having 1t htted up In the most ele
! CANT style for the use OF the members. IL ha
/ polo grounds attached. and !, expected 10 be
/ come popular place Of fashionable resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
PoLICE DISCIPLINE.
To Obev Orders the First Rule-But not when
they Interfere with n Commi-sioner.

Patrolman John w Elder Of the sanitary
CONF any va. one Of the policemen assigned to
duty In the Hippodrome on one evening las;
week Sergeant Taylor of tie Thirtieth street
police posted Elder at one Of the doors. and in
structed him TO allow nobody TO go out Of the
building Moody and Sankey's services had
been clos d. Aoout half at hour before the
services were finished, Police Commissioner
Eruardt stepped to the door and asked the
oficer to let him 90 out. The offcer replied
that he could not permit ANYBODY to 20 out un-
tn the services were finished. Il guess you
don't know who I am SAID Comm ssioner
Ernardt. " | am a Police Commissioner
Ofirer Elder. who bad been tNrufv-utre years
on the force. pad 10 attention 10 the Comni--
sioucr. but replied. " don't care WAC you are.
SIR loI can. - out. Ny orders are 20 let
nobody out
Clmmiss. 0ner Erhardt went away. soon after
waru ne returned with sergeant lAylpr. Then,
IN obedience TO the Serge lnt- order. Ofcer
Elder permitted the Commit .ioner ~ g out
That WIS Omu.,ssiJuer ErnarGt. ltugniugly
said the >.r-esut
Onicer Elder reioined that be had oheved hi.
orders. The Sergeant commented MIN and
went away.
A the meeting - the P-nce Comm is-ioners
on 1uesdty last. Mr. Erharit. ss Chairman Of
the Committee on Discipline, offered the ioilo ~
iug
r,,o.rsi That ratr imam .hn E'der ~ he sari
f4ry toflp-1y 10 4ll Boo Is here r"n-nf'4 GO post
d.. aa- .-l--s. l4 gao 80 eenfl freci.of
The resolution w. aIouted. aud q IL er L. der
vas punished dolg9 bis duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
THE FoRGER wINsIoW.
International Complications that may Pre-
vent his Extradition.


wAsHrNGroN. March 25.-Comr lications
have arisen between our Government and that
81 Great Britain iu regard to the return ~ VIM
slow, the D.. -ton forgcr, which may result In the
British Government refusing 70 surrender MIN
under the r6truditiYu treaty " l~t-, and thereby
preventing his return to the nlted states. In
the wear $50 the British Parliament passed an
at authorizing treaties go be made with other
Governments Ia regard tn the eXtrAdition Of
criminals. hut requiring uroNt>o 10 he Inserted
in all such treaties 'hat the criminal shall not be
Lee is given up There j. NO -flDu PROVISION ln The
treaty ~ ls+e, under VIII h Win-lOws eNtrad-
tinu D. asked.
The British Government has made the request
thai, before he L. surrendered To- the American
authorities the President secure the Passage Il
a law by Congress providing that Nir-luW shall
not he ,ried Tor any crime but for that for which
course been rejected. and our Government as
sume- the position that Winslow must he sur
rendered under the treaty II i>42, and that We
cannot take any notice 81 the at Of the Brit IA
Parliament Ot $50, NOR allow that body To die
tate any terms In regard TO the eXtradition Of
criminals between the United states and Great
Britain I'M face ~ the treaty Tow existing. cur
surances regarding Min,low ia the future, but
requests hi- unconditional extraditon. Thus
the D.l~e -taud-.
Tie British Government has NOT absolutely re-
fused 10 surrender WINSTON, hut the present
ASPECT ~ the ra-e rs NOT encouraging for hi- re-
turn The refusal 90 surrender him under me
treaty viii undoubtedly lead 60 more serious
british Parliament can set aside the treaty a
l-i2 b. IAN also ser aside the Treaty ~ Washing
TON Dr Auy other treaty. ON this point o4r Gov
eminent viii take a firm stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

At wallacAs new gill has been prepared for
tnsEe
A. the BROOKLYN Mr.. II. J. Montague viii play
49, rns .sel4elt tals N'eA.
Al the Park. a. In other places, " Brass IS
= az ~ p.-4se A. j lry
Al tse Fitch Avenue Piqae" IA nov success
q play q es G-.es wees.
A. Boo,a the rearesentAtion 81 Julius Co
sar' Wi terminate sitn tnis wees.
The ANIMAL charity concert Of =, Thomas
choir - 90 ,4Ae s.4c: 10 l4cArrins Hal oA ~ '4Ay
tttr
"Wa-hin-ton; or. The Dark Dlys = Ameri-
e.. al l.fu-."l frtUt a arf acts hf AL Hldr7rtni-
Nua" ta. oeca .rrlrs % auf ailpt-l fortles i-- ny
Nj j + 20. -.'r' I, ntti.s eh3r.s ~ AA's IL
A complimentary concert 10 Mrs Adelina
RE gl 2 -iv ID u.u-e.W evening uldsr tlr aus
pieces OF tr- - Jonas tnr.t Union 40 ~. 9ll .
Dnurll Mr. " ne. Mr. !. $. PAtlsoa. Mr..
GeQrsr Sampson, aaI Nj /. Lese-0urg va axe part.
Al the Lyceum fresh programme. vii be pre-
sea ~ ~ = et lnc .ing lnr Day Aiter me W ef'
g..l th- roi-en E:-, and me hu-l sssuo u tcs
start tlosoq.- impers niton OF t'brn, lr.s re
~ 81 NrnlH ial lsr w.4 act >4tfn, anu Mr. Hrlry
JQsepls 49, tAAc .a orls!na clArae.er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
Friehtening Awnr wlrchc..

Park RIDGE .n tue northern part of tGe state
o. Nes Jersey where NJ j. Leach. me sew YorS Nas
sau street DO SseAer, has. with the sd Of Plymouth
Church established Dougrs at ouh ca4pe., IL av-ry
lgnor4nt anu s-persutJu' uelghoorhood Mary d ne
Inhabitants, altaougl wealthy cannot speak English
bur sun use the " Dutch da ect one afy me wife
or a farutr oRnlus many acres q laud, recently
charged family residing her with being posse-se4
VI me plwerof Nitc.craft. The witches she urged,
soured ae nils 10 her cellar larry caused The Le4s 10
sf0o Aying tggs, and brought 40 1ut other mlsnaps
The aly 70 keep the " tches from her premises T.
caused eat 10 be killed, burned the heart or le AMI
mai aud buried the OF the heart "a the Gel
NJ Leach AID Sir w., lam hroathead ~ Mr. Beech.
rr church. are trying 10 enllghien Tue nnaotants "
PARK Ridge. and have established Congregation la
chapel aLl sunday school 10 the eighoorhoud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

ceny. These prisoners are visited nv their
mothers. and are disposed to take things easy.
George Burton. a neat and intelligent Young
man. SAYS that he L. accused Of robbery in
hotel and that he has been Two months iu the
Tomhs. he has not been indicted and he is anN-
ious to be tried
ON the upper tiers are many 81 tho old wharf
rats and pichpor Nets. some might gain thtlr
liberty upon the PAYMENT ~ a small fine. lN
making Hn affidavit and having IN properly sup
ported. that they are unable Coo pat the hne. they
may he discharged. Lat they wait BOO yam Ter
-rfle one To- assist them Go present before tile
court the fact that thet are utuuti"-. NE We
MAN department 20 the prison. under the man
H-crtut of MI Foster. Tire mNtrHn. u.s. lh better
condition than 10 Wat several years ago. strut
q Ipline j. maintained ly Warden QUINN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

The following verses came 70 US last night In a
et,er from sayinnAh, ca. Although the Author was
too modest 20 sign bis real name every lover Of oolu
arY poems VII a, once recognize the transeendent &C.
nl4ssf u Wlshington Cmlds, A. N.
Last uignt wee spTits
Foafcd hign.
Dasued through the night
Straight TO the
Gone 10 meet his Grandmother.
on y0nder stair
Behold PAIR
OF shining angel feet;
For all time
A better cline
These pure sprits seek
Another shore
Invites them DER,
lie Joyous strand 70 Wal
And they ooeJ
And WAltI Away
IL nee, IhsiI lttls brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
The Chicnro whi.ker Trials.

CHICAGO. March 25-In the Pohlman Rush
case this morning. the counsel tor Government rested
their case without adlucng further testimony OF I'M
portance For the defence MI storrs produced note
given BY Pohlman 4 Rush 10 Becker for money loaned
Them by MIN The defence claimed this note was gwen
no 1873 and the note tor tlIOO which becser yes
terd4Y svore was gwen hin AZ pay ior ms
xhi -toreNeeper for their irregularities, was snpN
Of tae hrst note after some payments haa nss
made upon H. Prof BAbcock, microscoplst, tesuneu
that the a. 900 made 10 1879 anu eoud not
nave Oeen uAsde AZ q later time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

Hint TO the WOmen's Centennial Committee.
To THE EDITOR or TnE SUN-ST. Will You
please call the attention OF the ladies' connected with
the Committee on Exhibits (who published card In
THE suS Of the 24th lnst TO the fact that several Ia
dies have visited Chickering Hall with articles to pre-
sent TO the Centennial Commlttee and have been IN,
able TO md them There IL police placed any where
about the building indicating the room occupied oy the
committee nor 10 there any one TO be found VINO can
give IN OrnatlOn Being personally Interested ~ nnd
ing that committee. Ihaye yet been unable 10 90 so
The ladies should publish distinctly at what time and
in which room they can be found ana also nave some
notice at Chickering Hall to instruct STRANGERS how
they penetrate into the recesses OF their MYSTERIOUS
cOnclAye. BUSINESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
MARINE IVrELLIGHNcE.

MINIATURE ALNANAr-rHr= DAY
sun rises ... a sun sets q IL Nool set, 80
uiuu WArER-lnfa oar
sandy Hook % Gov. lslAHl. Il Hen Gate. 10 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

ASH Thursday. Mirch %. Bridget Ash. the be-
loved wife Of John Ash native Of Cork Ire and IN tee
"a year Il her ge.
The relatives and friends are respectfully requested
TO attend the funeral from ner late re-dence Beaver
e.. Monday morning March -. at O'Clock. 20 -
Peers church, Barc1v It, where requiem mass Tili
DC offered for the rep0.e II her soul thence to CAL
vary Gem ctery for in-erinent.
HAIsLEY AT Astoria, o. Friday. March "a. watson
Raisev IN the 63d wear ~ his r..
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funt raj from Reform Dutch Church. Astoria Mon
DAY. March 81 AZ . 7. VI.
nLA, kGROVE-JanIes r. Biackgrove.
His funeral viii take place from his late resiehce,
No Is IN ~. on sunday. 2dtl lust. ~ 2 VI
THONPSON.-On Friday. 24th l1st. q pneumonia,
James Thompson OF Bloom Hill. Kings COUNTY Ireland
Inc relatives and friends Of the family inv ted
10 attend funeral from HIS late dence 40 East
goth t.. Oh sunday, March 20, att p ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

CROw-NiCHOLs.-On wednesday. the ed inst, ~
the Rev J. n Lockwood william L. Grow Of New YORK
70 Nellie A., second daughter Of Frederick Nchoh u
BROOKLYN.
LAThEOP-ELY.-On "wednesday. March e. at Boon
ton j. BY the Rev. y. =. Mazle. William o. Lathrop
Jr. - New York 10 :. victoria Ely
Pr RDY-PIERCE. -On "Wednesday, Masrh %. At ne
residence Of the brides parents. ~ Friends cerruohy
Charles T. Purdy 70 Joanna daughter Of Moses Pierce
al. Of Piea-antvile. y. I. ~ 90
a. the Church 4 the Stranger ny the Ry " Deems
E0nprt tHdernNl 20 ! bic Moor al OF tli- CITY
WliEATLET -HUf NJ on Thursday. N1rch 2A y
the Rev. william =. Iorbit. william Wneatey TO Mrs J.
Holmes. an OF triscity. - . 81. .
zkLEGA-Bt gRY-On Thursday March ID at ne
Collegiate On 1rch. bv Rev Ur. Orml-ou, frauci-
A. Z,rega to MARI Elza0cth Berry