davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09
II ousc.

Mr.. Randall offered bill providing
for the coinage OF S25,o0u,oOu add.'
iional silver coin and authorizing the
secretary Of treasury to purchase
silver bullion with legal tenders.
Said silver shall be paid out i'll the
ordinary disbursements Of the treasury
or in exchange for trade dollars al
par. The bill further provides that
the trade dollar shall not be legal
tender. Referred
Mr.. Hale offered resolution dircc
ting that the house investigation
committee hold open sessions, and
moved its reference to the judiciary.
Rejected; III to 95,
MIR. Haynes, from the committee Oh
civil service reform, offered rcsolu-
tion directing the committee on ways
and means to make a thorough exam
ination into the management oil the
eustem house at New York, and OF
changes and reforms necessary to
most effectually enforce the law @or
the collection of customs revenues
Adopted.
Mr.. Wells [ Miss.) asked leave to
offer . RESOLUTION directing the, secre
tary of<war to issue $1,000 rations To
the lAle overflow IN Mississippi. OF
ieeted to. /.
( On motion of, Mr.. Wood the com
mlttee Of the whole WAS. discharged
from further consideration of the bill
to carry into effect the provisions OF
the treaty with the Hawaiian Islands
and the house proceeded to It's con
sideration. SPEECHES against the bill
were made by Thomas and Tucker
and, for it by Banks. Mr. Wood
closed the debate with a speech in
favor Of the bill. The house then
proceeded to vote on the bill and il
was passed, yeas ll6, nays l0l. Mr.
Gonger WAS appointed on the sclec,
committee on federal offices in Louis
Jana, in place of Mr., Grape, excused.
Ar. Holman made an Intellectual effort
to have an evening session for the
postoffice appropriation bill
The house then adjourned with the
understanding that there would BE no
session tomorrow.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09
Boss Tweed Discovered

New YoRK, May 8.-The Herald
has letter from Midland and Geor-
gian Bay, Canada, stating that Boss
Tweed and two companions spent the
winter on MuskAka river, 80 miles
from Midland and 100 miles from
Toronto, 1t appears that Tweed and
two men loaded small steamer last
November, just before the close of
navigation, with = great quantity OF
provisions, and went 70 Parks Mills,
which bad not been running. Tweed
and his companions lived in a cottage
all winter, the Boss keeping dumb,
and it being given out that he had re-
ceived paralytic stroke. On the
24th OF April, the steamer that took
them up last fall arrived there again,
with load of provisions on board,
but did not leave for few days. On
Friday the 28th, two detectives lef,
the Midland, aud went TO Parks Mil,
reaching there on Saturday. On be-
ing discovered, the whole Of Tweed's
party fed on board the steamer BY
small boats, the one in which the Bos.
embarked being sunk by the ice, and
he getting q ducking, Their escape
inthe boats was covered by four men
on, the steamer with revoIvers, and =
few shots we're exchanged with the
detectives, who were on the dock
The steamer escaped with Tweed 10
Georgian Bay, tae detectives being
unable to follow. They expect soon
to capture him. -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

BALTIAoRR, May Sin the Meth
odisr Episcopal church council, DR.
Hitchcock, seaor agent OF the book
concern st Clnclana1l denied The
statement that the western book con-
cern is insolvent. He charged that
the memorial OF DR.. Lanxhan, charg-
ing insolvency was untrue Amos
Snlnkle and DR.. w Walden, junior sgts.,
also protested against the stxteu.en.
OF the memorial. LAnahan read y
statement OF the annual losses of the
book concern for several years.
STRIKE AMONG THE LUMBER wuRKAIS
CHICAGO, Nay 8.-The riotous lum-
bermeh held meeting tonight, At
which concilIa,ovy spstiiA prevailed,
and suggesting that they form into .
protection union met With great favor,
aud another meeting WAS appointed
for tomorrow night. Que OF the la
borers who WAS shot to-day during an
encounter with one of the ioremen,
died tonight. The workmeu are
chiefly BohemlAns aud Germans, aud
have been urged TO this strike by no.
torious communists Of this city. Po-
licemen and . special paroi of fire
men are guarding the section Of tswn
where the outbreak occurred. u
HoYNR FOR MAYOR.
The council tonight voted 26 to 10
in favor Ct canvasslng the vote for
Hoyne ~ mayor and the vote was &C
cordinely canvassed and he WAS de-
clared elected. ,.5,..r..
,,s7-s~s,ey,- - MESSAGE.
The message submitted by acting
Mayor Co!vili was referred to eom-
mittee aud without reading Col, in
will contest his case in the courts.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09
Obituary.

CLEvELAND, o., May s.-Hirsm
Garretson, late PRESIDENT Of the 2nd
National Bank Of this city, died las,
evening Of heart disease. He Was tc
have represented this district At the
Cincinnati national convention next
month.
OswEeo, May Sex Congressman
Leonard, founder ofthe G.zet, ,e, died
to-day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09
FoRE19H.
HERO L1oNIzRp.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May s.-Ad-
vices from Hayti state that Gen. Cam
nj, on arriving at Port Au Prince was
met by the popaiace and carried on
their shoulders to ri5s national palace,
where he was feasted, lionized and
decorated With wreaths and flowers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09
Fruit will be PLENTY.

b DETROIT, May S-Repor,s 8 received here
by the secretary of the State Pomolog,cnl
o.clety, from the peach, growing s.ctlons
OF u c''iean. state thu, everything promises
q full fruit crop
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09
National Liberal Republican.

New YoaK, May s-The liberal rcpub
l,c"n national commttlce has called the
national convention for Philadelphia, on
July nStt1--
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09
j. G.. True & Co,
YaxKros, D, r

Ya.KToN, D. F.
4 complete assortment of Groceiies Erpssean.
| rtantiy on hand and offered for .sss 4. wholesale
and retAIi.
Tbs lest OF Everything at tho LosSest
PrlceA. p2sf =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09
Base Ball

B sros, May s-Mutuals, 8; Bostons, 4
ST. Louis, May 8 -cbicasos, 3, Browns, 9
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09

HSHf m HstftIa.
Nos cures cc,, :
lsR#sers, Cor,sugation. tnhlnlaia.A-tis, "
WMms, Wofm FNyer, Worm coiie. y
aiGryin. Cole. or Tecf ming oflbiant. =
Dlacria.a, OF children or AInits u
Dysentcry, Gripping, bttipu- cole -
Cholera hutbus, Vomiting, y.
I Coughs, cuids. hfoncuiiir a
i Neuralgia, toothacbe. fAecAchc 70
Headaches, sick hcalarhes surtiga "
10 DSspe >-ta, billions stomach aj
II Suppre.scd,or or painful periasia -
u Whites, too ptoiou-e periods, u
y Group. Cough ditiitut srea hing = y
~ salt khenm, erysipefas, erupiions, ~
10 rheumatism Rheumatic pans -
II Foyer and agiit, child ftYer=- Agne 20
II Piles. biild or bleeding g5
Is hlhamy, and sore or weak eye- ~
- tAtarrh, acut. or chronic, influenza -
70 Whooptng congh, violent coughs, Is
81 Asthma, oppressed breathing tt- -
u Ear discharges, Impaired henring ~
Ii scrofua, eninrgea gtsh,i-s-~rHipgr. 5H
"A General deett4ts, phystcal weakness 81
70 Drvpsy and seanty recretions, ~
IN sea slckness, rickuEss iro.i riding q,
u klaney discars gtaSel IN
y Nervous debility, seminal weakness or In
voluntary discharges, O0
- Sore month cankcr, 30
~ Urinary weakness. weiting th-9bcd "a
~ Painiui periods, with spH.uns 50
3! Daease oi htnrt, palplLalions &c. p1
- Epiiepry. rpa~ ~ur, 81 VIfUr dNiLs-.--=---.-s-
~ DtphI hcfia. uiceTated sore throat, 10
- Ghfohie eeases'teHe and -efHptieHi, $,
FAMILY CASES,
Case, Morocco With 55 large vial. and manual o
:, ! ~, a,l $40 %
- nrru feueuiIIs~sfe sent by thc<ea- or singie
box 10 any para of the country, free VI charge, on
receipt oi price. Addrers, y lt
HuMrnREY's HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINE CO.
ONCE and Depot, No ss2, broadway,
For sale by all druggists. usos3eow6wiy.
sE For Sale bi Nils PuRDY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-09

The message submitted by acting
Mayor Co!viit was referred to . oom-
mittee aud without reading Col, in
will contest his case in the courts.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
SUMMARY OF LAW cAsFs

Workmen we're yesterday engaged building a plat
form IN the General Term room Of The Supreme Court,
on which to raise the chairs Of the Tweed jury
Peter B. 0lney, Cornelius Miner and James pav
have been appointed by Judge Barrett commissioners
10 take lands for suspension bridge on the Harlem
River north Of High Bridge line with lslst street
Suit has been commenced in the District Court OF the
United States, by the government against The syra
cuse Binghamton and New York Railroad Compapv
70 recover $4,000 alleged to be duo. the United
States for taxca
Thomas Stewart, the cOlored steward OF the British
ship Neptunes Car charged under the Extradtion act
with attempting take tho life OF the rst Of that
ship removed from Ludlow street jail yesterday
BY United states Deputy Marshal Deuber and sent TO
attic r0r F~ts
The United States Grand Jury was sworn in yester
asAAAl@nt erk " The CouJL Twenty threG the usual
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The negotiations between Solomon l. Simpson, i'm
porter and wholesale dealer in wines and liquors No
80 South William street. and his creditors for a CON-
promise, have not yet been finally completed owing 10
the obstipacy of two three OF the creditors who
still hold for better terms The rest OF the credit
accepted his offer of twenty cents cash. The liza
bities amount to sec, 600; nominal assets $4,000;
actual assets 900 Unless the opposing creditors
come to arrangement few days the assignee, Mr.
Frederick Lewis, will sell the stock of wines and
liquors at auction on Wednesday next The stock is
hypothecated for certain loans made Mr. Simpson.
Mr. John r. Hoole, dealer in bookbinders' materials
at Nos. 40 and AS Centre street, who made assign
ment last month to Charles E. Larned, has offered
compromise with his creditors at fifty cents the
dollar and hearty all the creditors have accepted the
proposition. II is expected that the arrangements
will be completed this week.
The first meeting Of the creditors OF Messrs Bowers,
Beeckman h Co, dealers in wooen goods, held at
the Office Of Register Allen, No l52 Broadway, ycster
day. Duane L. Peabody was appointed assignee. Some
OF the largest creditors Of the nsovent arm are:-R
G Crocker So Ooe I9 Union National Bank 81 466 90;
Hendg n Story, OF Waterloo, n Y, S., 500 O3, and
the National Webster Bank, OF Boston, 81 365 SO.
IL will be remembered that Messrs Wallace Co,
dry goods dealers Of New Orleans failed about four
months ago for about ST. 600 O00 and offered 10 pay
thirythree and third per Of their liabilities
Some OF ,he New York and Boston creditors, among
whom are Mcesrs 4. s Jafray 4 Co. and L. N. Bates
Co, Of this city, objected 10 this composition, aud
obtained special order from tho Circuit Court Of
LOUISIANA appointing Register john w. Little, OF
Warren street, examiner In the matter. The cxamina-
ton will take place at Mr. Littles Office 70
The failures OF A. Bernstein, OF No os Chatham
street, and Philip Wagner Of Brooklyn, both dealers in
boots and shoes, have been announced
Messrs Garfield Quintard, coal dealers, Of No Ill
Broadway, and Edward Ahcarne, grocer, Of Brooklyn.
have made assignments.
The rst composition meeting Of Emanuel Buckstein,
trimmings, Of No SO Grand street took place at the
once OF Register Dayton, No 322 Broadway yesterday,
when otto Won Helm appointed assignee The fol-
lowing is list Of MT Buckstein's largest creditors =
Greet Co, S4s4l IL; Horstman, Won Helm Co,
81 1873 %; William H. Levy, So 924 s4; Umser Bros,
81 LAG O.; Hedsick, MoLmer n Co. 81, Sal 90; A. De
Grief Co., 81, $50 rs; Kobbe & Bait 81 SIS so; J.
Loewenthal Co., 81, 4s2 90; Morris A. Mayors,
$l,420 81; n Silyerstcin, 81 $50; Boman h Won
Beneuth, 81, 2t3 0s, and J. c. Graham 81, lao 90
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
THE BURKE-GARDNER SUIT.

Mrs. Virginia c. Burke has again been triumphant
in the courts After her late victory in the trial hst-
ing three weeks before Judge Van Hoesen Of the Court
Common Pleas, OF her suit against the Gardners and
Graths and Others, in which verdict given in her
for 000o thus showing that the jury believed
that the defendants took this amount Of bonds and
money which Captain Alexander the father OF Mrs
Burke had in his possession at the time OF his death
at Mr.. Gardner's house in Harlem, motion made
10 set aside the verdict on the ground that It
was contrary TO the evidence. There was a
lengthy argument this motion yesterday before
Judge Van Hoesen, three counsel for the defendants
speaking for the motion, and Colonel Dawson, Mrs.
Burke's counsel speaking in opposition Very strong
arguments were made both sides Judge Van Hoesen
gave a very prompt decision in the case denying the
motion; thus showing his unqualified confidence the
judgment OF the jury. He, however, gave the defend
ants sixty days stay OF proceedings TO enable appeal
10 be taken the The probability is that Mrs.
Burke win not get her money until final decision by
the Court Of Appeals
motion also argued for extra allowance in the
cases of the parties against whom the complaint
dismissed Judge Van Hoesen took the papers in this
case, reservng his decision.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
RECORD OF CRIME.

The police arrested ,42s persons during the past
week
The iewery store Of $. b Levy Co., on the second
ioor Of No 307 Broadway, broken into and robbed
Of twenty nine dozen pearl buttons and other fancy
articles in all valued at $161 The rear part Of the
second floor was occupied Offices by James s rlley
and G. A. Knyper, who were asleep IN the building at
the time the burglary was committed, and say they
heard nothing unusual during the night
The apartments occupied by John J. Julian, at No
43 Wooster street. entered by sneak thieves and
relieved OF wearing apparel 10 the amount OF s74-
The door OF the jewelry store Of Herman Sevensk,
No. 50 Division street, forced open by burglars
and the store robbed by them Of four watches worth
SlO3
While George H. Truer OF No. 3Cl West Fortieth
street. absent from his room at the above number
sneak thieves stole S13 worth OF ewelry and clothing
The liquor store OF Marshall Craig No 10l East
Fourteenth street. robbed by sneak thieves Of $50
in cash from the till
Two coats valued at s25 were stolen from the hall
way OF the residence Of Robert Lawson, No IA La
layette place, by a unknown thief
The apartments OF Mrs Harney, No 81 James street.
robbed BY thieves Of clothing and ewelry worth
t7L
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
THE GILBERT ELEVATED ROAD.

During the past week ground was broken for the
foundation of the Gilbert Elevated Railway Sixth
avenue near Forty-second street. and also on South
Fifth avenue and Canal street. The route Of this
line, as located bya commission appointed in their
charter and also by the Rapid Transit Commission has
already been stated in the HERALD The arrangements
for forwarding the work the road have been under
discussion during the past week, and nearly
pleted, and it is understood that the work
Will proceed so actively as to complete during
the coming the section from Chambers street
via West Broadway, South Flth avenue, Amlty street
and Sixth avenue to Forty second street. There will
be double track railway along this line, supported
the middle of the streets by two of columns
The columns or arches will be connected by lattice
grders running longitudnay along the street. between
which the tracks with suitable safety guards will be
placed. The railway will be so proportioned as to
tain load of threequarters OF ton per foot for
each track using only fifth Of its ultimate strength
This will enable the railway to move trains Of 200 pas
sengers every two minutes each way speed OF forty
miles hour between stations The stations will be
placed generally at distance OF half mile apart and
will be so arranged as TO afford ample accommodation
for passengers.
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
DIED..

ADAMs-In this city, on Friday, February is, WILL
IAN H. ADAMS, son Of the late Thomas Adams of Bos-
ton aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the f.
neral, on Monday at ten A. NJ at No. East 10th ST.
ANDERsoS-on Friday morning. February Is, 1876,
ANDREW ANDERSON, aged SO years
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the fu-
neral services at the residence of sister Mrs Samuel
Brdgart, on Prescott place near Communipaw av. ,
Jersey City Heights n j., Sunday February 90 at
O'Clock p "
ARMSTRONG G--suddenly. at Indianapolis Ind on
February II, GEORGE ARMsrRoxG, Of this city
Tho relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from % Jane ST.
to-day Sunday, at one O'Clock.
BERTNK-On Thursday, February IL, 1876 JOIN LIE
CoUST BERTTSR. In the 4sth year Of his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the Episcopal
church, New Rochelle on Monday, February q, at two
O'Clock p. NJ
Trains leave Grand Central depot at twelve O'Clock
CAsrAR R-At Fort Lee n. j.. February is the wife OF
Gabriel Caspar aged 20 years and rs days
Funeral on Sunday, February 20, at two o'clock
CoN--At Newcastle, Westchester county, n. Y Feb
ruary Is JoHS Cox eldest son Of the late Jameson Cox
IN the 7Oth year Of his age
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fn.
neral services At the residence OF his soninlaw Avah
W. Lockwood, 10 South 9th ST., BROOKLYN, L d.. Sun.
day afternoon at four O'Clock
CoSKLIS.-on Saturday, February 10 SARAH Axx
the beloved daughter Of Patrick dcceased and sarab
C0nkln, aged 10 years and months
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, Monday Febru-
airy q, At one O'clock from her late residence 207
SlAhiN1'-on friday, February Is 1876. ANDREW
CUNNING, native Of Port Patrick Scotland aged 81
years.
The funeral will take place from his late residence
NO. ga west ozd 81, this Sunday afternoon at one
O'Clock The remains will be taken 10 New York nav
Cemetery for interment
DALn-On saturday, February 10, at his late resi-
year OF his age
Notice Of funeral in Mondays paper
DE BkAUMoNT.-At fremont February IS at the ago
OF SS years, AELErINE c. widow OF Maurice de Beau
mont and daughter Of the late John b. and Marguerite
Stouvenel
Funeral on Monday, February 81 at one O'Clock P.
and 9th
DoNOHUE-0n Friday February 1s AZ his late resi-.
dence, 226 LIST av., JANIS DOxoHUn
His friends and those Of the family invited TO at
o'clock
FoLLASsBEE E-0n Saturday February 10, Of pneumo-
MA ARHE E. daughter OF the late George and gohanna
Follansbee aged IL years, month and days.
Funeral will take place on Monday 2lst inst rom
the residence OF her uncle John Byrne zs bast cStn
ST. lnterment in Calvary Cemetery.
FoLEY.-At Bergen Point, N J., February IS,
raoMAs FoLKr, OF Causeway, county Kerry, Ireland,
aged 81 years
HIS remains win arrive 81 twelve. noon. footo White
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge Lawrence.

By Judge Lawrence.
Remington and another VS.. Samana Bay Company Of
ST. Domingo; Doctor VS. Degan; Cassery Glhcs
Davis Sanford; Matter of the North Presbyterian
Church; Matter OF Strong ct al Timpson Andrews
Beal VS.. The Valley Company; Early VS. Early; Newell
VS. Newell The People, &c, rel Lyon Matsell; !;
wilkins Agart and another Dinckespiel vs. Frank
lin Matter OF the Sxtyhrst street Methodist Episcopal
church; Matter OF Security Insurance Company; Deer
ing VS.. Lynch; Sheldon VS. Ray; Thayer VS. Giles;
Thomson vs. Vernam Matter of Barrie; Marris
Matlin; Dinnn VS.. Ashley; Nathan VS.. Waitzfeder, ,
Knapp vs. Brown.-Granted
Matter OF Kelly.-order to show cause granted
Vadeio VS. Niadcio. The motion TO yacate and set
aside the writ of ne exeat must be denied Memoran-
DUN
The People VS. Cox-Notice of this application must
be given 10 the District Attorney.
Matter OF Buchanan Farm oil Company still think
that tho claims stated in the receivers petition should
be passed upon before a referee
Matter OF Canheld.-Should not this application be
made TO the Court Of Common Pleas laws 1860 D. sos
spiegelhon VS.. KeefG l desire to hear counsel
Memorandum
The onandagA Iron Company VS. The New Silicon
Steel Company et al M-Expianaton required in this
case.
Van Ranst VS. New York College Of Veterinary Sur.
geons Findings as settled.
Pierce VS. Thurston.-I cannot sign the Judgment
until have proof Of the publication OF the summons
and OF several other facts which are recited in the
judgment but which In no way appear from the paper
IAngdon VS. Gray-As l have already extended the
time for the suretcs to justify cannot grant this ap
phcaton.
Rawlnson VS. Cody; Porter VS. Murrit; Matter Of
Morrison. n.--orders granted
BY Judge Barrett
The Jefferson Insurance Company VS.. TyreIl-Motion
denied, without costs. Memorandum
Ramsey VS., Fisher--order granted.
Matter Of Frlszuer OF a-Referred back 10 referee.
Memorandum
Matter Of acquiring title TO land for suspension
bridge across the Harlem River north OF Highbrdgo -
Order granted appointing Messrs Peter B. Olney, Cor
nelius Minor and James Daley Commissioners
COMMON PLEAs-sPEc1AL TERM
BY Judge Robinson
The New York Insurance Company vs. Fisk-Ref.
ereo'E report confirmed
Morris VS. Hiler -Motion denied with $40 cnsis
The New York herald., 1876-02-20

10 this criticism 70 say that the complaint after the
foregoing averments goes 10 set In haze verbA
K the determination or assessment made by the Comp
trolcr and that in that IL 10 stated that he deter
mines that the assessment Is necessary to pay the
duly proven debts Of the bank Moreover, there
could have been no intention by the language Of
section 2S4 "to pay the dobtan TO narrow the in
dvidual liability imposed by section ISL, which
'for all contracts, debts or engagements" and the
the word s.debtsp in section 8 pa when the word
debts" in that section must necessarily be held TO
include the ''contracts debts and engagements" men,
toned in section 8, ISL
The demurrer is overruled with costs with leave to
the defendant 10 answer in twenty days, on payment
Of the costs
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
POST OFFICE EFFICIENCY.

The following incidcnt illustrates the fidelity and
despatch with which business is conducted at the Gen.
eral Post Office In this cty:A halEpast o'clock
yesterday afternoon gentleman, Lesidine in East
Twentysixth street lost letter. addressed to himself
IN the lobby Of the Post ONCE Unaware OF his loss he
went TO the HERALD Office, where he remained
about an hour. Returning home he astonlshed TO
ind the letter (which be had not even missed upon his
HncE
The New York herald., 1876-02-20
MARRIED.

BLIGH-FENroy. Sunday, February 13 1875 by
the Rev. William V. V. Mabon, Of Grove Parsonage,
New Durham Fremont d. BLIGH OF Rome, ~ Y, TO
Miss LILLE K. FENToN, youngest daughter OF Robert
Penton, Of Jersey City Heights, N. J. No cards.
SERRR-HUMBERT.-On Wednesday, February 16 by
the Rev. Henry Mottet at the residence OF Mr Freder-
ick 0mstead, J. EMILE SERRE to CECILIA, daughter OF
James c. and Mary Humbert
Observation-Disclosures -0n February II, at Adams
willie, r. L. by the Rev G. II. Child Mr.. STAFFORD A.
WHEELER, Of Brooklyn, TO Miss L. MARIA, daughter Of
Philip Manchester, of the iormer place. No cards.