davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

SUBJECTS FOR TIE WEEK.
MONDAY. frb. - -ltepOr.s Of he Lords Work.
I { kaDAi, ftI. - j -.
WEDNE,DAY, Mircn What II Ia to Believe Oh
Chfi-f.
THURSDAY, March 2 Praise.
FRIDAY, NJ .rch lntcmperince.
SATURDAY, MBrch T. and ey'ry saturday thereafter,
This meeting Will ue held IA AssOciatlnn II f -id stl
near itn ay, from ~ to O'Clock. Subjects Social
Prayer tor Christian Work.
EVERY NIGHT, sa.urity excepted Services In
large nat Madison nv, tNuclNce.
OVERFLOW McEllNG, Fuur1 av. hall, RON 10
$50, VIII NJ conducted ilr &c Mceh Dr lNuf hvnuai,
ieb 3D. by the Rev. 81 plea II lNns' JFr D. D., aho
ia diors viii De open one haf hour before each SER
M0MEN's MEETING every diy, sunday excepted
fon TO l.l1 T.. H.. iA tAC chu'ch OR. Couk Ms ~,
NJ tdlsou Hy. Cururl 20 10 a.
No tcArt required iur any Of the meetings.
4 CENTENNIAL Baptist CHuHCH, clinton
I uy near NM Bruu ,iy ut IL Istlu D. tu ~,
h d. past r. PC, Aclng m he morning al ln'q uclnck
sui II; IIe Fluuilss Of tlic Nuuu,i our uuy Al
course of lectures ON Tue bOJa VI Esther AuoJ
"GOd's care tyr IN own"
nR. JOIiN HALL val give an address at Tho
~ service suniaJ cNeul1. FtO z" al ~ oeloeA Al
Association Hall
HOWELL GARDNER, the converea plglst,
Vi continue his lectures on S1bbalh cfculng, In
ue Ced ~ eut ~ -loL ~ ugi, ucar Bush"lck aV.
Subj ct; Family EnlrAuce.' We WOULD invite all who
eei interest IN guiding up pure cnurch IN thls
vicinity TO come and hcip ITO.
STANTON STREET BAPTIST CHUnCu.-
Nj subject, The peculiar. principle, Of Bapuslg .
safe uArd. OF the RepuOic by req les Al 7aO 7, Nj
subject "nOw shall We dispose OF thrstp" Strangers
invited. Baptism after the evenn service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
GRANT MIGHT INTERFERE

=, when the + ttmaster-G en- raj spoke Of annu-
hue leletsun's contracts, the witness tod him
nc uld Mt tuink IL coulI be done. because Pc
teIsoh hid sone very Influential fisnds, and ne
thought " prnba lie that Gen. Gram uiMse {
u'kht interfere N ms bennil, as IL was reported
thdt !laJnr Beck WITH (Acun. Cummlssary Gen
ert NJ toe timr) WAS RECEIVING part OF Pet-rsou rs
pay ana nr. Jewell found, on examining the
accounts, that warrants ia issued TO B .cl.with
Tor Petersun's paw. tees de also l - HE'D thit
sawier had toli him that he mad h-en paying
Fioyd, a CLERK m the dtuartmeut, 900 mo 4 A.
but nad been compelled 20 ure4h on the urrapps-
ment, the fellow had become SO inlportunile :
also, that he Sawyer was being Dled eontin -
ally
The witness vowed that he had been moved
20 engage IA 1errefing out and exposing these
Jrhud, parily by chHgiin AT the way IA which his
pfopOs is had Ueen ian red while the RIM me u,
some Of whom had actually been mdi carwers
In the Confederate States service, were given
contracts over his head at higher prices In re-
ply 10 tue question whether these Contra ciors
were not required TO take the test oath. he said
they were, hut that made no difference. as they
woulo nrst take the Oath and then STEEL H. from
the records. lie was very reluctant 10 tell who
had Informed him that the loss Uy ID aper, the
tefaulting contractor, had been charged 70
transport alton, lest II should ieopardize tile
mans position In me department; hut the com
mittee insisted aud he gave the name OF Chas.
Andrews OF the sixth Auditors office.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
LOUISIANA RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s, 1876.
This was the second day Of the louisiana Jockey
Club races The weather was clear and cold, the
in good condition, but the attendance light There
were three events, OF which the following are the
SUMMARIES.
FIRST RAcE.-New Orleans Stakes, for three-year.
olds; dash of two miles.
kccre Richards ch. l. Clemmlc g., by War Dance,
out oi Acxandria. Observation-Disclosures.
Kccnc Richards b. c. Henry owinss, by Gilroy, out
oil Estcile.. .............. =
G. B. Morris Uncle Tom, by Uncle VIC, out OF Maid
Of the Mill. .
Time, 3:4l.
SECOND RAcE.--Club purse oi $3.50; one mile dash |;
nll ages carry 100 lbs threeyear-oids TO carry
their proper weight 3 lbs. allowance to mares and
geldings; $500 to hrs $50 TO second horse
kcenc Richards b. c. Redman, by War Dance. e..... /
&. W. Spencers b. I. Coronella, ny Rebel, dam by
Rupee.
N. Wccn's b. 6. Port Leonard, by Voucher, dam
Time, l:45A.
THIRD RAcE-Club purse OF $500 for all ages s400
to list horse 500 TO second. Two mile heats
William Lake land's ch. C. General Harney
years. by Pat Malloy-Y Yeliowbird. 2 1
Owners Whipsaw. ........................... 2
James Murphy's b. s. War jig, years. by
War Dance-Iixie. .........................2 3 TO-
Williams Il Owings b. c. FAIR Play, years,
by Nigil-Cruclhx. D TO
Williams Il Owings' b. C George Quininc,
years. by vRiI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dis
Tho first heat was won by thrccquarters of length
the second by neck and tho thiru by a
Time, 343, 3:4ls4 and 1851. The winner in each
case was the iavorlte in the pools
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
SEAWANHAKA YACHT CLUB.

The regular fall meeting OF tho Seawanhaka Yacht
Club held yesterday at Dclmonico's uptown house
The attendance large the interest evinced In
club matters noticeable. The meeting was called 10
order with Commodore Colgate tho chair. Ex-
Commodore Swan moved that during the wintcr thcro
should be held monthly social meetings the resi-
OF club members At these mectinrs questions
Of interest TO yachlsmcn were to DO discussed Tho
motion. was carried A committee OF owners Of Sec
ond class cabin sloops appointed 10 take
sderaton the changing OF the time allowance that
class.
l. resolved by the club that in future no prizes
should be received by the CLUB from llag officers IN
their Official capacity. committee OF small boat
owners was appointed TO take into consderS hon the
proposed change In the present club course tor small
boats. All OF these committees are TO report at tho
next meeting OF the club.
member read the following from tho sailing regu-
lations and asked what II ncantNo boat shall carry
two sails OF the same name al the same tncr This
caused considerable debate The question, appears,
raised at the nag oiicers' prizc regatta on
September 30 AT that race Mr.. Charles A. Chccvcr
carried the William T.. Lee Jib and a
Jib opsaii. Mr. iscli' owner OF the Mary Emma also
the race, protested against the jbs ns
being against the sailing rcguIa aions. Tho protest
not formal, however. Mr.. Chccvcr, hts part,
claimed thai the sails were not OF the and
did not como within the letter oi the regulation. The
question was laid over until the first social meeting
The New York herald., 1876-12-06

A QUESTION OF BRIMSTONE.

Importers OF birthstone, receiving large cargocs Of
this material have OF late been put 10 n great dca Of
trouble owing misconstruction of the laws govern
Ing the status OF its standard While the crude article
under the tarin is exempt from duty, the refined Is
subject tax OF sio per ton Mcssrs. Bai,ei Rem
and other large houses have been put great
within two months past by arpraisomcpts
D, their Of sulphur imported from abroad at
tac ''rcnned In Instances where the goods
were needed Tor immediate consumption, they paid
The duty under protest. and at appealed TO the
Treasury Department tor redress With the usual red
tape speed, this department kept the matter under
ndvsemcnt for long time and al last arrived al n
clusioD. Yesterday General Arthur received n CON-
municaton from the Secretary oi The Treasury regard
the Ion contested case OF Mcssrs. Batrl 4 Rem
wick and other inporicrs oil brmstone In which the
dcpar decides that the brimstomc OF the charaa-
ter covered by The dccision--namely the APP
peal, and the article known IN commercial parance
srrude brinlsonc vs. exempt IRON duty whereas the
roned material liable to specific TAX OF $40 per ton.
SAID amount havng been cxactcd from Messrs. Batic
4 Renwick the necessary steps TO DO taken for
rcfupdng the duties aud the cargoes under supcrv-
SION be released forthwith and the goods passed
regular ordcr ltls PROBABLY not known that brim
stone enters very largely INTO the manufacture and
production OF many articles for everyday consufnp-
lion. Petroleum is refined with this mineral and dye
stuns produced with IT, without mentioning us use
for matches and hundreds of other Industries
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
TIE POOR OF NEWARK.

Ovcrsccr Of the Poor McI.orinan OF Newark ycster-
day submitted 20 tho City Council statement show
ing that despite the Increased number OF INDECENT per-
who now, consequence OF business depres-
sion, dependent upon the city for aid. the cost Of nam
tanning each family per month has been onchrd less
than during any previous year His summary sets
forth that in 1870 The number OF families relieved was
age cost per family month, 81 81. In 1871 there
were $50 families relieved, $l5, 800 20 expended aud
the average cost was So 80. In 1872 $50. families
relieved $lo, $50 95 expended, the average
So 80. In 1873 there 1865 families re-
evcd Sl2 354 ~ expended and the average cost was
81 20. IN 1874 there 1888 families relieved,
sl2l70 80 expended tho average cost being 81 IL In
1910 when the manufacturing and other establish
mcnts in nearly the condition as now, tho
number OF iamcs relieved was .,304 the amount oil
money expended $40, 7s4 90, aud tho average cost,
81 .6.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
CALIFORNIA HORSE NOTES

Tho trotting race postponed from last Saturday was
brought 10 n conclusion yesterday afternoon. Kitty
Clark and Oracle had each heat and madc a dead
heat, and the race terminated by Kitty proving the
winner in sc, 2:40.
In the purse oi $780, miie heats, best three in 6ve
which was irottod over the Oakland track on Satur-
day. there four ontries-Sweetbriar General
Reno, Governor Stanford and Red Cross The attend
ancc not large In the pools Swcetbriar was the
favorite, selling ut $50 TO $35 on Reno and $50 on
stanford sweetbrar's competitors were no match Tor
her, as she won easily in three straight heats IN
2:304, 2:29.
After this race was concluded match was made be-
tween pride Of Tho Bay and Oracle ior $780, This
also proved unfortunate for Gracic, as she met with
rather an ignominious defeat in AS, 2:42s,.
The entries in the California Oaks have elected
discussion among the turfmen. Two OF the contest
from the East--Matte A. and Josie e., the
former by Australian, out OF the dam OF Katie Peasc
Josie q. by bennington out of the dam OF Miner.
The other entries are Mollie McCarty BY MONDAY her
dam. Henrie Farron, by imported shamrock; Bai
nettc, by Noonday Eclipse her dam, Bailerina, by
imported Iialrownic; loo Loci. by Lodi, her dam by
Cosmos, and Emma Skaggs, by Norfolk, her dam by
ILLINOIS Mcoc. they are all untried at this dis.
tancc the charm Of uncertainty will have iul sway
Matte A. has iun three mics, and MoIie McCarty
proved herself capital MY MS tar as she has gone
never yet having met with defeat.
There talk VI twv-mc beat race for a
large purse over the Oakland PARK, to be run some
time alter the Oaks is decided aud when the Eastern
have fully recovered from the faIgues OF that
should II be run It Will, doubtless. be tho
most exciting race OF the year lar greater propor-
ton OF the racchorscs lifted for shorter dis
tancc. and there arc many III California when 20
very iasi In race of that limit. IL compai-
be with great rate OF speed aud when would be
TO result in close and exciting contest Nathan
Coombs the winner OF tho two mile heat OAK
his exercise He pulled up very lame, the impress
SION was general The injury was not permanent Hc
is game, reliable horse aud II would he great piy
10 have the injury serious onc.-Sdm Francisco
MoruiD0 Gail. Nor. ~
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.

The French, Swiss, and Belgian societies OF this city
have collected $500 toward the cost OF the pedestal Of
the colossal statue OF Liberty, the gift Of the French
people TO the American nation, and which rs to be
erected Bcdloc's Island Tho President OF the Ex-
ecutivc Committee, Mr.. Couder has been instructed
10 write to the celebrated French painter Mesonier
at Paris, concerning the money realized for the Chi
caso sufferers by the sale OF French paintings, which
money-about $50 000-was not needed by the Chicago
Relief Committee, with view OF asccrtainng whether
no, II be applied 10 the erection OF The
monument out of 40 artists IN France who painted
pictures for the bcnent OF the victims by the Chicago
nre, l22 have consented 10 the money being used or
the monument. Aeissonlcr, who rs president vi tho
ASSOCIATION OF artists who contributed the picures s
reported to be desirous OF obtaining The Of
all concerned before giving his own consent
The fund in question Is In the hands OF Ex-Governor h.
d. Morgan, OF tins city, who has already presented
several French paintings 20 Chicago purchased with
tEc interest oi the money NJ. Barthodi the sculptor
I'll the statue still III this city. lie has received
letters from French artists interested the
matter, heartily concurrng III the proposal TO APP
proprate the $50 600 toward dcirayiug the expenses
10 DC incurred in the execution oil the monument II
Is proposed place The oi the statue. familiar
to Centennial VISITORS for the time bclig either
Madison Union square. The Executive Committee
in this city, comprising men ike Mcssrs. d'Ouvile
Meunler Rcnant Professor Aubcr and Others busy
collecting subscription.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
A KENTUCKY LOTTERY RAID.

Yesterday morning, Officer Rulapd, Of the Fifteenth
precinct acting under tho orders Of Captain Byrnes
OF the Fifteenth precinct entered the premises of No.
6e7 Broadway, occupied branch Office Of the Ken
lucky Lottery Company The officer, who in citi.
zens clothes, found the Office in charge OF men,
william Alton Of West Twenty -hlth street, and A. S.
Bennett, of No 33 West 109th street He opened me-
gotiatons with Alton and asked the price OF ticket
He was told $40. Ho SAID that too much to pay,
and wanted TO know II he could buy quarter ticket
He told ho could, and Bennett cut or quarter
ticket IRON a large coupon book. On receiving the
ticket the officer put his money back in his pocket and
arrested both men. Tickets nominay representing
ST. 600 900 and which, If sold, would have
profit or $12, 900 to the concern. seized. On
being arraigncd before Justice Kasmirc. the Wash
each for trial
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
THE PORT MORRIS SCHEME.

Last evening a number of gentlemen met at tho
dcncc OF Charles Stoughton l65th and Boston
avenue in tho interests OF the "worlds Great Cont
mental Mail Route" better known to the public the
Port Morris scheme. The last meeting held tho
23d Of November, at which many prominent gentle
men OF this city and State present The scheme
was at that time explained IN the HERALD. The
committee appointed by the meeting Inst
evening to draft resolutions reported favor
ably tho scheme and their report was
unanimously adopted. formal organization
effected with Mr.. L. G. Morris, Chairman, and Mr..
Isaac b. Crane, Secretary. fhe following gentlemen
were appointed q committee William b. Ogden, Il.
ii. Hoe, b g. Arnold, John j. Crane, Gouvcrneur
Norris Dennis McMahon, Franklin Edison. Augustus
Schwab, Clarkson N. Potter, Samuel +. Lyon, b. A.
" ills. l.. G. Mcdonald G,ens Falls; II. G. Eastman,
Poughkcepsie; David bows, Jordan l.. Mott, William
CaudwciI, james Armstrong, A. 7. Do Graaf, Green
Wright.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
TOO FOND OF KELLY'S wHIsKEY.

James Cummins on Monday entered the premises OF
John Kelly, No 627 First avenue, without the assist
ance OF key, aud left shortly aftcrward with $25
worth OF wines and cigars. 0ficcr Knge, Of tho
Twenty precinct, him with his precious cargo
as he came out and kindly invited him 10 accompany
him a visit TO Judge W andelL Cummns not having
81, 500 handy, or any friend who willing to so bail
for him amount beng tendcrly AIRED for
in CELL As if tho tate OF Cummins a warning
all evil doers. while Kelly, the complainant,
Minis example and entered Kelly's sorc unnotced,
and, us no thought unseen Tho liquors he found
there however. proved too strong temptation TO bo
resisted aud he got sorously drunk he thought of
going into the street However, before he was able TO
make up his mind whether or not II was better for
HIM remain and enjoy himself or ny to Ills he knew
not OF policeman collarcd him. He, like Cummins.
not finding bail to lean upon, went below. The two
Sessions ut no distant day.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
YACHTING NOTE.
Mr.. Oliver lsen, having sold the Mary Emma, pro-
poses TO bulld q new lwcnty eight loot boat
BROOKLYN WINTER SPORTS.

Tho skaters who have been enjoying themselves for
several days at Capltolnc Lake. Brooklyn are TO have
additional amusement IN the forenoon OF each day
hereafter. The iceboats Fly Away, Snow Flake and
Laura in excellent trim, and viii be ready
to-day lor those who delight take sail
wherc thore Is possible danger Of cold
bath II they should be carsFzcd Tho fastest
express trains our best managed railroads
DO with the speed vi these icsooats On the
North River, the vicinity of Newburgh, where ice
boats handled The best STYLE the high rate OF
speed Of mile q minute has been acco IN pl il he'd
should tho weather continue cold the large Iako OF
Prospect Park will be thrown open Saturday ext
ior curling and base ball. as well as Tor tho iccboats
good condition
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
enlivened by musical selections and when the night
had grown old the students dispersed. declaring that
the reception had been great success.
uRrc-A-nEAc SALE.

Thcro is on exhibition at Clinton Hall salcrooms an
interesting brc-a brac collection composed OF Oriental
art objects and Dresden china. The most inter-
esting part from Japan, and Is illustrative OF
the history, beliefs and customs Of that interest
ing people. There are Kioto flower pots, Satsuma
vases, enameled porcelain vases representing court
ccrcmonias tabled Then there are fantastic
bronzcs OF frogs tortoise elephants and BIRDS very
clever and very interesting. Tea drinkers will be de-
lighted to most extensive collection
OF teapots aud kettles In every variety
shape and size There limitations the cactus
turtle shaped teapot with the curved tail forming
handle; melon shaped and gourd shaped and others
most curiousy decorated. There fire with
slikcn panels embroidered with exotic flowers and
BIRDS the upper division, ideal subjects In tan shaped
mcdallions gold ground. Considerable interest is
shown these curIosities, and large number
daily them with critical attention. The
collection belongs to Colgate Baker and will he dis
posed OF by The sale begins the afternoon
OF Thursday and continues through Friday and SaIur
day. There are Yearly 900 objects TO be sold.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

The admirers OF trotting, taking advantage OF tho
delightful weather. assembled at Fleetwood Park
lcrday 10 witnoss trot for sweepstakes OF $500.
The track very heavy, and consequently the time
made was SOW. The trot, however, was well
tested from beginning 10 end Great interost
taken in the affair There less than
heats tr0lted teIore IL decided In favor OF Wild
Girl. The following is
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK-TRorriNG-TUEspAY, Dec. s.
Sweepstakes 5000 mile hcuts best three dve road
wagons
q. Pangborn's b. M. Wild Grl....2 2 2
Thos. simmons b. 6. Slippery Elm 2 2
u. Cummings b. M. Flora. 8 8
B. Straus' b. m. JOSIE, drawn.
Time, 3:14- 3:l6-3:I+-3 3:11-3:09-3:15-3:l
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
AN OILY SCOUNDREL.

Last evening wcl-dressed young man rushed into
the grocery store Of hinck Pape, corner OF Ralph
and Gates avenues Brooklyn, aud told Mr. Pape that
two men stealing barrel OF oil which stood on
the sidewalk in front Of the store. Sir. Papc hurried
out and during his absence from the sioro his money
drawer was ruUbed OF $3.50
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
FOOTBALL.

On Saturday next the football teams OF Columbia
and Yale colleges WIN play match game The
grounds Of the ST. Georges Cricket Club, Hobokcn
Tho Rugby Union rules will govern, and the interest
in tho result is already OF the kccncst nature Yulo
at the present time holds tho lead in The Rugby game
aud Columbia has been no mean opponent under the
old association rucs Tho ball VIII Le kicked on pre-
clscly At Two L. n.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
GERMAN IN THE BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.

Two rcpor,s--a majority and minority rcport-wcrc
presented BY Tho Committee studies at the meeting
Of The Brooklyn Board Of Education yesterday, relative
TO the nrducton Of the German language the pub
c schools The majority report signed by four of tho
seven members oil The committee ivors tho introduce
liVu OF German. A report was also submitted by the
Committee fruancy, showing that during the 2nth
oil November Lhore we're jl7 ruants their blacksI
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
MARRIED.

Dorr-wiLxoH AT New York. on Tuesday Dsccm.
Der D. BY the Rev. DR. Gallaudet SPgKcER G. Dory. Of
New York, 10 NARY LOUISA, daughter Of tho late
William savory Wilson, OF Philadelphia No cards.
kASsoR-GARRIsos. On "Wednesday, November Is.
by the Rev George H. Corey, JoHS b. RArSoR 20 iDA
GARRISON ali OF this city.
RoBNsos-LA FogGE.-At Brooklyn, n. Y, by the
Rev james s. Evans, D. D., Captain RoHKRr II.
ROBINSON Mrs SARAH s. Ia FORGE all OF West
Brighton, Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
Birth.

BAKER-On Tuesdny, December s, at 3s2 State ST.,
Brooklyn HANNAH BAkkR vile OF Thomas Baker,
Musical Director Of Waack's Theatre OF daughter.
Mother and child dong we'll.
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE nrcrprrox.


Away up the top noor OF weber's building. In
Fnh avenue tho Art Students League held last night
its first public reception TWAS a cheerful affair." alto.
gcthcr free from the suspicion of pretension and
yet somewhat proud OF certain work achieved
II may be we'll here 10 say that the Art
students League was organized something over year
ago supply want long felt by the moro advanced
studenis--a class where they could draw from the
nude ngurc For brief moment tho Acat-
cmy had undertaken TO supply this essential
need; but owing to financial embarrassments, was
obliged to suspend tho class. II was then
the League formed the direction oil Profess
sor wimarh, who had been charged with instruc-
tion OF the students during tho brief OF the
'Liic Glass" In tho National Academy or Design
Notwithstanding tho many diniculties in the way,
the League has made good hcadway and
has succeeded in establishing itself a footing
There is a membership somewhere IN the neig bor-
hoou OF sixty, divided INTO three classes morning,
afternoon and evening Tho terms OF admission are
So mouth. and this modest subscription abcs the
League 10 meet all expenses.
TnK EXHIBITION.
Last night the walls were hung round with tho draw
ngs and pictures vi tho Students aud though very
strkng. they wcro satisfactory examples VI
nude were In several instances good but some
of them gave one the idea that tho
students were gong too fast, and that by conhning
themselves 10 Outline drawing ior some time they
would reach better results. This, however, 10 nas
by time. The Art Students League is dong
good work in bringing the asprants alter
art knowledge together. and developing a
healthy esprn dc corps among the young men. The
members seem 10 have enthusiasm aud Application,
and these qualities well directed ought 10 enable them
10 achieve success Professor w.Imarlh last
night devoted some time 20 explaining the
use and limitations OF art education In
the course OF his remarks he took point
out that unless the germ o art genius existed tie
student that neither professor academy could
him an artish u would not DO however 10 ignore thc
value Of academic teaching, lor the true mIssion
schools 10 aid those who had been gifted by
with the capacity TO become artists developing
their talents. The professor then pointed out The
Importance OF this work. and terminating his
remarks were warmly npplauded by the assembled la
dies and gentlemen. Tho evenings procesdings we're
The New York herald., 1876-12-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

GoLpsxITn--T -TAxsESnAvN.--Mis RACHEL GOLDSMITH
TO Mr.. l.. TAkskxBAuh