davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-08
ALais DeBouchel, Widow of harles r
Berens We. Joseph Greie-.

EUGENE WAGGAMAE
el3 "a jyl4 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-08

EUGENE wAGGAMAN
iel6 a yl 10 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-08
p. q. FaZende W. William l.. Cntlin.

EUGENE wAGGAMAN.
el0 II q yl2 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orear
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-08
Francois Verges vs.. jean Marie Der.
nichOu.

ie,sa.icll8 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-08
The City Of New Orleans VS., Francis
Michal

EUGENE WAGGAMAN
leo Il iyil Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
DISCUsSING the FINANCES.
Congress Requested TO Retire the surplus
CURRENCY,

At the opening OF the third session OF the
National Board OF Trade, yesterday, President
Frsley announced that the Executive Council
had recommended Milwaukee as the place of
the next meeting. An unfayorable report was
IN AIDE upon the constitutional am endment sub
mitted by Mr.. Pfice OF Scranton. providing for n
Supreme Financial Council instead OF the pres
ent Treasury system. The board took up Mr.
Nourse's memorial to Congress, praying that sill
yer coin shall not be made n legal tender for
more than IS. Mr.. Nourse commented upon the
tendency Of Consress toward making silver a
legal tender. 1t would prove deadly load to
the savings bank Interest. Most of the deposits
in such institutions are In small OF fractional
amounts, and they would have TO receive de-
based coin that they may soon be called upon to
repay with currency OF the highest value. II
silver II to be made a legal tender for more than
g. let II he made a legal tender for all debts,
public aud private. MIR: buchanan OF Trenton
and the Hon. George Opdyke followed in speech
es against making silver a legal tender, and on a
vote the memorial was unanimously approved,
and ordered TO be telegraphed To tho Speakerof
the House OF Representatives ana the President
OF the senate.
The following resolution was adopted BY 80
yeas to Is nays:
superabgndance q Ne capital watch are the neee,
collapse furnish a most favors0e opportunity for re-
placing the pecunary transactions Of tue people
OF the United States 10 delay longer tue necessary
steps Tor iunuluk OF OTHERWISE ftueeulnH chnctH
ing the surp legal tender notes until those which
man in circulation shall be AT par with com.
Mr.. Gambler OF Boston, byunanimous consent,
introduced the question Of the renewal OF re-
ciprocal trade between the United States and
Canada also the following resolutions, submit
ted by the Chicago Board Of Trade:
Resored, That the National Board Of Trade most
heartily approves, aud urges uDon Congresn the eAriy
adoption OF the following Joint resolution, which WIS
Introduced INTO the hOu.e Of Representatives. on Dee.
10, 1870, To wit:
nesOnsd, By the Senate and House OF Representa-
tves IN Congress assembled that the President Of the
United states be- and he 10 hereby authorized to APP
point three Commlss Oners, by ana with the aud
consent Of the Senate, to confer with other commits
sloners duly authorized by the Government VI Great
Britain or whenever II shall appear to be the wsh Of
to Investigate and ascertain on what OASIS treaty OF
reciprocal trade Tor the mutual Deneht o the people
the Onted states and the Dominion VI Canada be
negotiated"
he resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The Commercial Association OF the City OF
New York entertained the National board OF
Trade with banquet In DelmonlcOs paTlors
last evening. MIR. 5. T. Babcock OF the New
York Chamber OF Commerce presided. Among
the guests was Consul General Archibald Of
Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30

bill. submitted the report OF that committ.e, In
forming the House that the committee had not
been able 10 agree, and asked for another com
mittee.
pointed Messrs. Holman Of Indiana. CLERK OF
Missouri, and Hale OF Maine as new commit
tee Of conference.
THE NAVAL ELL PASSED.
Mr.. Bount Dem, Ca, from the Committee
OF Conference ON the Naval APPROPRIATION bill,
made a report In favor Of the House concurrinR
In some OF the Senate amendments, and Of the
Senate receding from Others Of Its own amend
ments.
bill as 1t passed the House and as II passed the
Senate was t2Of3,OO0, and that the difference be-
tween the DILL IA II passed the House aud as
reported by the conference committee was only
t3l5,OO0 an addition OF $4,000 for the Bureau OF
Construction aud llepair, aud Of $4,000 for the
Bureau Of 81 cam EngineeriI g. The report OF
the committee was agreed TO, and the BILL now
goes to the President for his signature.
he House then resumed the consideration OF
the Geneva Award bill, and was addressed by Mr.
Frve rep, Me.l. who criticised severely those
who Nanted to know what Great Britain would
apr priated moneys. Great Brit lin. he said,
had not the face or the right to sUeak a single
word as to the disposition which the United
States would make IF the money which
to 10 willing TO forget the whole
history Of the last fourteen years, so Tar as the
United states were concerned. except that one
portion where she bowed before the United
States. apologized for the wrong she had com
mittcd. and paid the tl5,5O0,Oo0.
Without concluding his speech, Mr.. FRYE
welded the 6oOr to MIR. Iynde Of Wisconsin
who argued against the bill aud In defence Of
the minority report.
The Senate Joint resolution making temporary
provision for the ordinary expenses Of the GOV
| ernment until the passage Of the regular appro
| priatton bills was on motion of Mr.. Randall, re
| ferred to tue Committee ON Appropriations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
DIED.

.,cuLvER;-on Thursday morning. Bessie. wife Of
Dudley O. Culver
Fun, raj services on Saturday. at L. O'Clock at the
residence OF her father W. j. +. Daley 100 East 7Ath
street
DENYsE.-At Bay Ridge, L. l., on Wednesday. June
~, william II. Denyse, aged Al years ana 10 days.
on Friday, at oc ock L. NJ, from Bay Ridge M. r.
Church, corner OF ath aud OvinRton
DUCkWORTH.-On Thursday. June 90, 1870 OF con-
sumption. Rebecca wife Of Nelson Duckworth, IN the
The relatives friends OF family respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence st. Luke'6 place Leroy ST. Saturday July
l. at i. VI Int rment ia Greenwood.
fANCkTT. Suddenly on Wednesday, June %, hilen
Mcguire. the beloved wiie OF Robert tawcel native OF
the county Fermanagh, Ireland. aged az years
Tne relatives and frienas Of the family invited TO
attend the funeral from her late residence. ia Ay c.
on Friday. 30th inst. at 10 O'Clock precisely.
dence 1873 Madison st., 1homas beloved husband OF
Mary HOrgan. In his 3lst year.
attend the funeral on SUNDAY. july 3. at ~ NJ.
Hilton Thursday goth inst Adam Hi. aged 70
years.
tend his funeral from his late residence 1853 North
ST., hrooKyn, n turdav az 7. n.
LADD.-At Newport. X J.. June q, Phebe A.. wife OF
John G. Ladd, IN the 6oth year 81 her age.
PINE On Thursdav, 29tn inst. Kate, wife OF BenJa,
min Pine. In the 50 year Of aer axe.
Rel tlves and friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence 900 81
on saturday afternoon AZ O'Clock.
ROBERTS on Wednesday, June 2s, 1870 at New
Dorp staten Island, PhGDe, wife OF William Roberts.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. New Dorp, staten Island
Saturday, at 10 A. NJ. Carriages will be in waiting at
the station for the y o'clock boat from New YOtk
WILLIAMSON Wedn rsdsy 2sih INST. Thomas WI.
ians, formerly Of shanghai CHINA, aged "a years
Friends invited 20 attend his funeral from the
idence u David JENKINS, ~ 5th ST. Brooklyn. L. d.
Saturday, At . O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
THE Use OF THE CLUB.
A Mothers Compiaint. and Whit a Police
Onicer Has TO Say

Mrs. Mary Lazarus, of 2 Albany street, accuses
oncer acDermott OF beating herself and her sou Louis
who 10 year. old. She says that white she sat In her
doorway with her Tuesday evening, enjoying the
cool that ocer approached and ordered her
go In de aud 10 bed Mrs Lazarus demonstrated say
ing that It would impossible 10 sleep aud that
doing no harm. The oficer thereupon seized the
boy by the throat and clubbing him about the leg =,
started with nm Tor the police stat on. The lnotlrr
caught her by the aud then the ON struck
her across the shoulder and threw her down TO tue
pavement Young Lazarus was locxed up. and IN the
Iombs Police Court yesterday he nueu 10
0fncer McDermJtt says That Lazarus belongs to one
OF the gangs In the rtreet that TUESDAY night
ne anu his parry were shouting anu dancing ON the cor
ner and ting everybody WHO passed that the
party on when he appeared aud that he ordered
Lazarus 20 go away The young man refused, aud was
ilsutng, and the mother collected crowd by her VO-
lieut. language and acts. The officer denies that he
struck her. He adds that he has repeatedy arrested
members Of this gang for stOung mm.
Capt Saunders, OF the Church strcs police that
OffceT NJ Dernott would be the last the force
HE CLUB necdess and That he hal given orders
10 his subordlnads 10 break the Albany gang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30

THURSDAY, June 29.-FLouR AND MEAI-Flour
wa. m.Is nrmy he'd but Wy que" Rye n9gr
F.omTko, e. " M .2Ao@tsi 'gner1ae state
Western spring wheat extras, ~ 5000. do. Xxx and
xxx, e. .219 800, do. winter neat ana w, $3.50
tras s5Dt6 sou ,ern nakers aud family BRANDS, 40 90
GstS southern Shipping eNras, tb@td. Corn meal
Western. &c. 81. 70est3i BRANDY wine, Si350et3tO
CorrON-Was unchango' On the spot sacs l779
decline of yesterday vas tuly recovered out the de-
mand limited; sales $500 bales closing with buyers At
llJsc for july l2c for August IL lb &c. for seDten
Ter, II 2532c. Tor Oct ner ana IL 2l-3Sc for Noyem
Der ami December. The Liverpool market was uull
at 9 l.l6d for mid ing uplands.
GRAIN-Wheat IN speculative demand and rrm sales
l0S,O0 bush. including soft NO MNaukee sprnR at
tlOl No. Chlcago prime spring At tll4 No. NIL
wsukee spring At tll4@tl.i7 ungraded spring At tle
fl22; No spring nominal al 81 20Gtl 80 -el winter
sofa at ti.O2&@sl ~ and amoer state, 81 ye
quiet. Oats lc lower and more active sales 4uoO
bush at 32Gilc for inferior to prime mixed and 800
tAc, for do DO white. including No. whIe AZ 8otse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
NORTH AND sOUrH UNITING.
Ceiebrating the Centennial of the Battle Of
Fort Moultrie In Chsriesten.


CHARLESTON, s. c., June 29.-Thc cele-
bratlon Of the Fort Moultrie centennial was
opened on Tuesday night by an imposing public
reception to the visiting military at the Academy
of Music.
At sunrise yesterday morning a salute OF 100
guns was fred, and the church bells rang
out JOYOUS chimes. All business was suspend
cd, and the main streets we're nlled with crowds
The decoration OF the houses was verv general,
thousands OF American flags converting the
route OF the procession into a long vista Of red
and white and blue. At o'clock the line was
formed. and fiag was presented TO the Palmet-
to Guard by grlnd-d tughter OF Mrs. BernHd
Elliott, who IN lII6 IN tde and presented "A SINH
lar flag To Sergeant Jaspar The presentation
took place on the same SPOT as that OF one hun
dred years ago. The parade was tine. The Cen
tennal Battalion, made up OF picked commands
from New York. Massachusetts. eJrgia, and
south Carolina, bore bannerettcs OF palmetto
leaves, symbols OF fraternity, In the muzzles OF
their muskets, and attracted much attention. A
feature OF the parade was tue colored bands
and drum corps from Georgia.
At II A. NJ. the parade was closed with re-
view. aud the commands took ste imers for Sui
livsn's Island, three miles distant to attend tue
HE celebration at Fort Moultrie took place in
the parade @ ound under a mammoth tent, An
address of welcome to the visitors was deliver
ed by Gov. Chamberlain. after which Gen. ker-
shaw pronounced the grafton, Of which tie key
note is given In the following extract:
south Carolina bids you welcome. thrice welcome,
grees you A. brethren and friends and pledges
untarnishedfsh and honor that shall not be the fault
OF her sons. native or adopted II our common
cuuniry ne not thr home of happy, united and
porous people and her career onward and ard gl0r
Gus aud triumphant forever. | spesk to my country
mcn, South Carolinlan. g. Americans let your ENDS
the passions and preju ices Of an irrevocabe and
lamentabe past bind up its bruised and manged vie
Tins anu hu deep lethean waters all uut the
DRY OF IT. brave aud generous deeus and grand ach
meuts-a common and glorious heritage Of tue Ameri.
can people Applause
At midday the United States sloop-of-war
plymouth anchored on the fort and nred salute
Of thirteen guns. This was responded to by n
similar salute nred from the ramparts of the fort
by the Chatham artillery.
Nothing occurred TO mar the celebration but
the heat, which was exceptionally severe, pros
rattng hundr eds bv sunstroke. Only one case
SO far terminal fatally, member Of tue band
of the Fifth Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
THE SITUATION IN CUBA.
a Deptetea Tr~o~s~y be a. eet~.tshed fvs
Madrid-The 1nsurrecuon.

Madrid-Tbe 1psurrecron.
HAVANA, June 29.-The Director General
Of Finances publishes of1icially, to-day, in the
Gdcetd, that the Island Government has made
the necessary arrangements with the Banco Rs
pahol, Of this city, in regard to the selling OF the
drafts on the Treasury at Madrid for $1,000
every day In gold, to be used for covering the
deficiency in the Island Treasury.
The demands on tho Treasury are much
heavier than the collections which can be m abe
increase the present high rate OF taxation,
many planters being unable TO pay the taxes
now Imposed. The Government will issue the
drafts. the Island Treasurer and Captan-Gen-
era will sign them, and the Spanish Bank Will
endorse them. These bills OF exchange Will he
drawn according TO the necessities of the Island
exchequer, and drafts will lie made payable IN
Madrid IN gold, silver, or bank notes.
Much difference OF opinion exists among the
people as to the actual state Of tue tnsurrection.
The rainy season and conclusion OF the sugar
harvest have nut stop to the burning Of estates.
The Insurgents are SAID TO lie very short OF am
muniton and other necessities, which makes
many Spaniards believe that the insurrsction
will quietly die out ere long. People who claim
to judge impartialiy are content to await the
turn OF events without yenturina any opinion.
II Is most probable that this summers cam oaign
Will be quiet and devoid of any social effort or
movement on the part of the contendng fac
lions, the same In former years, because
neither party IL sbis TO move rapidly or success
fully.
The yellow fever ls making sad havoc, the ex-
IRENE heat and excessive rains producing an uu-
usual number OF cases, most OF them proving
fatal.
The Commanding General Of the jurisdictions
Of Remedies and Sancti Spiritus. owing to the
fact that the Insurgents have spies and abettors
IN every town, village, and hamlet has Issued
the following order;
That every person who may have occasion to go TO
the country must have special permit from tue Gov
on llas In addition To the usual documents.
Nobody not even tae Inhabitants OF tne most Insignia
cant hamlet permitted To 20 further than gunsnOt
distance their house unless they previously In
form ana ,btain the permission Of the Government.
Those who fan TO comply viii be arrested. ana II ue
proved that they have thrown away A. much as small
piece OF paper will be severely punished.
This circular 10 signed by Cen. Bale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30

A Husband and wife Lost ut Sea-Do His
Heirs Inherit Her Estatef

Henry II. Rogers, and Rebecca, his wife,
who lived at 90 stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn,
took passage last fall in the CITY OF Waco. for
Galveston. where MIR. Rogers intended To 20
into the cattle trade. On the night Of Nov. a
heavy storm. accompanied by thunder and
lightning, prevented the steamer from entering
the harbor, and she took Are and was burned to
the waters edge. All on board pershed. Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers left no children. Charles W..
Rogers, a brother, applied to Surrogate Veeder
for letters OF administration on the personal
property, consisting OF 5000 left In the VIII
Ilams0urgh Savings Bank In the name OF Mrs.
Rogers. He demands THE az his brothers heir,
on the grounds that the presum ption OF
law IL that the husband, being the
stronger would survive longer than his wife,
and that, therefore, he inherited her property.
The claim OF the brother Is contested by Mrs.
Bates, sister OF Mrs. Rogers, residing In Lon
don. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
House of Representatives.

On motion of MI Buckner Dem. Mo-
the senate amendments to the bill auth ,rizng
The repasement Of Pennsylvania avenue, and to
the bill regulating the assessment and oollec-
ton Of take. In the District Of Columbia, we're
non concurred In.
The House then proceeded 10 the considera-
uon Of the Geneva Award bin and was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Pierce ~ Massachusetts,, who
tpoht IN favor Of distributing the unappropri-
e'eu balatce to tue Insurance companies.
A. tue close of Mr. Pierce's speech, a me sage
HHas received RON the senate, informing the
n,"use mat The nate had agreed TO the report
prophatlon bdl N ''N' @''
III nolm Dem, lrd,), from the Com mittee
:" tyMeIepce On ny Poet Once Appropriation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
A Tool Of the Ring Arrested.

wILKEsBARRE, June 29.-Another sensation
created here to-day by the arrest of Patrick f
Lynch clerk to the late Board Of Audit, which audited
the the defaultng eI.C0un Treasurer and
the Ring He is charged with aiding and aoetting
County Treasurer COPYRIGHT IN his theft Of 100000
and being accessory he act Of em0eEkement TO the
amount OF 5000. He s also charged with cOnspring,
the 1st day OF January 1870, to defraud the county
aud state out Of mun to the amount OF al 500. Al
dence was produced TO warrant the accusations. He
accot dinghy placed under 5000 bonds. More I'm
rant arrests are 10 be mace IN few Gays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
Real Esiaie Market.

Transactions 1t the Exchange yesterday COM
pr,sud TO- cosure sale by X, V. Harnett.
Sale Of property Duane street adjourned 10 Jny
OF premises IN Twenty fourth ward TO July 90 OF lot
Broome and Thompson streets slne die house and
lot on Elizabeth street withdrawn. receivers sale
OF house ana lot the north side of Fifteenth street
east of Seventh avenue T. announced at the Exchange
TO-DAY also fOrCco sales of premises, Boulevard
and Ninety eighth street lot on Ninety second street.
east OF Fourth avenue lot on the northeast corner OF
Fourth avenue AMI llAth street ana eleven lots on the
nOTtu side OF lutih street, west OF second avenue
private OF villa ana one and halt acres of and Oh
PAsade avenue, lOnkers, for 10000, ID reported,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30

New HAVEN, juno 29.-At the annual Com
mencement exercises at ale mis- orenoo the degree
Of Bacnelor OF Arts conferred upon 100 members
the Senior class OF Bachelor OF Philosophy upon o.
u Doctor OF Philosophy upon g. Of Bachelor Of Laws
upon a. OF Doctor OF Medicine upon TO- and Of Rache
Tor OF Dy nifty upon 81 The honorary degree u LID.
wac conferred upon SIR Charles Reed Of the London
School Board Gen. W. I. Sherman, United states
Army and lung Mng, the Chinee Minister, who Is "A
graduate Of Yale. The honor ~ degree OF VI A
conferred upon the Hon. Thomas G. Piht, NJ. C.. Os-
wego, Ncw York, ana Mr. Orlando Bump Of baltimore,
MarA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
rxnio.,on of n soda Fountain.

NEwBURGH, June ga special to the Journal
from Caskl says that SODA water fountain exploded
In drugs ore there this morning, badly inJuring a
clerk named william Hunter about the legs and lower
part OF the body; Hunter was also burned with acid
BOY named Pierson, twelve years OF age, hAd his
shoulder shattered arm broken aud eve cut by the
nyng Fragments A cOured man nam Overbaugh
Xaa badly burned about tne head and face by acid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30

SUPREME OURT-CHAMBERs.- Nos. 81, GO, 10l,
1l2, lis, al 30, 223 22d, DIS, 253, 25S 2d2.
cIHcuIT Parts ana II Ad9grned TOR ,6s tern Term
Part III. Short csuses-NOs 3l2l, 3l22, 8l23 5lA,
27s7 sli7 2s07 2ell, 3ll3, 1854, Slll 29os' 2sdl'
SUPERIOR couRr-srEoIAL TERM.-Csse on. No. Al.
No day calendar. a. ~,
conzos PLEAs-EauITY THRN.-Case on. Nc. a. No
day calendar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30

"Blood Is thicker than water" said Mr.. Nc
Dermott, as he pulled out well-hlled pocketbook
from winch he took t25. 81 have heard that Bessie
Turner IA hard ny, and I'm going to help her all
Next time she CONES over Just give II her for me
The money was left with the new Phladelphia pub
,her VI he St aud yesterday Miss Turner received
II. Mr.. McDermOtt may be reneuberei az the person
VINO thinks himself the brother Of Bees lie Turner lie
drives team at Long Branch, makes good wages and
Is religious enthusiast. Bessie has taken tue mOley
Elll dlhON ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
Burning out the Players.

At about o'clock yesterday morning the lace
window curtains OF the third story at Ala West
Twentythird street. occupied by Mr.. Edwin Lester,
comedian, and MIR. j. surrldge, vocalist OF Kelly &
Icons Opera House, TOOK nrc from gas Jet left burn
ing fragment OF the blazing draperY having
blown upon the bed kndled the covering OF the sleep
Mr., Clinton. trombone payer OF the troupe, who
has room below, saw the IRE, and forcing an en-
trance, woke the occupants aud aided them In eIin.
gushing the flames. All three gentlemen hal their
hands BADLY burned aud MIR. Clinton was unable last
night TO play his instrument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
BROOKLYN. WhisLey Frauds.

John Brown. who pleaded guilty to Illicit dis
ullaton, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Benedict
TO thirteen months IN the Kings County Penitentary
and TO pay nne OF 800. Christian A. STEM who
indicted for Illicit distng m WiilamsDurgh In ls74
pleaded guilty, aud was renanded for sentence. Tue
cases OF Gbersou GeT ana Hughes, who were accused
by stein Of receiving $500 week for allowing him to
carry MS still, We're not presented 10 the Crane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30

COE-GFARY.-On Wedne sday. June %, in Brook
lyn, NJ r. by the Rev. DR.. Talmage Frederick A. Coe
OF Colorado 10 Bees = :. Gesry OF Brookyn:
GRAHAM-WnI1 LOCK.-On Tuesday, June 81, by
the Rev. DR.. John Hail, Malcolm Graham to Amelia
NJ whitlock daughter Of James II. Wilson. ESQ.
PA ITEIsSON-MEEkER. On Tuesday, June 81, at
Philnp.burg y, 4, bT the Rev: H. Il; Townsend seely
q 4. Meeker Esq. OF the former place.
RICE-THOMPsON.-O On "Wednesday, June 2S, by the
Rev J. ID. Wilson, NJ c. Rice of Jacksonville Fla, to
Hsnnah L. Thompson OF New York.
WATERHOUsk-kWI NG.-In Brooklyn, ". Y, on
Tuesday June 81 at the resldence OF the brides
sins by the Kew. George e. Reed Archibald n. Water
house TO Annie d. daughter of the late James Ewing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-30
Tr,u,,y's Honorary Degrees.

HARTFORD, June 29.-Ihe following honorary
degrees were to-day conferred by TRINITY College :
LID, WoottOn W. Hawkes. Of New York. ID. d. the
Rev D. II Buel OF Ashyllle ~ C.; the Rev Henry Bur.
roughs,, Rector Of Christ CHURCH. Boston the Rev
1noupsonyde. COM. MA the Rev John HArglle
Of Concord \ H.. Alfred G.. ROJer Of Burlington n,
Jd franCih Schulld VI Pttsburgh Pa.