davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10

FEHE BUCKEYE OR HORSE CHEST
l. NUT, very abundant in Tennessee, is
supposed to possess peculiar virtues as a
preventive for piles. The Buckeye con-
tains great deal of oil; this oil, after be-
ing extracted and used in connection with
Tannin Plumb Acetas and Opii, forms OF e
of the best Pile Ointments known. This
ointment has lately been introduced. and
the demand has been so great that the
manufacturers have been unable to supply
it. This ointment is certainly a great
blessing to the human race, as more than
thirds of this great family are affected
with piles This valuable ointment can be
had at any of the drug stores. Ask for
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
MANUFACTURED BY
COUSSENS & TABLER,
Wholesale Druggists,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Sold by Smith & Miles. july27-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10

me- The date clause of the
resumption act was repealed by
the lower house Of Congress last
Saturday-l06 to Sc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10
PENSIONS.

All Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors wounded
ruptured, injured in the late war, however
slightly, can attain pension by addressing GIL
MORE 4 co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE & CO., be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United States the
Court of Claims, and the Southern Claims Com
mission
Each department of our business is conducted in
a separate bureau, under charge of the same ex-
perienced parties employed by the old firm
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
GILMORE g. co. is thus secured. We desire
to W IN success by deserving it. GILMORE Il co.
GO Street, Washington, d. Z. feb. 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10

~ The Court of Impeacb-
ment has acquitted Belknap. We
will print the vote next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10
COOR MGR

ID ARRELS, stands, &C., kept on En
I'D hand. All work insured to be lI
good. Special attention paid to maki7r
good whisky barrels. Come and give ms 2
call. CHARLES WEISS & Co.
Sept.25-1y Fayetteville, Tenn.
Cash paid for good dry STAGES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10
Mulberry Institute
TIME next session of this Institution will
commence
Monday, August 9TH, 1876,
To My Former Patrons.

dEU CONTINUE CWeHEy WetAS. NO tHOTI
will be spared to render the school prOfita-
bic to its patrons.
To My Former Patrons.
l return TO you, my sincere thanks FOR
your continued patronage and confidence.
Sixteen years ago the 25th day Of last De-
cembcr, visited Fayetteville for the first
time. Since then | have been laboiing
with and for ysur sons aud daughters
Our pupils are in business at various points,
in this and adjoining States. TO those who
wish to patronlze the Mulberry School, we
say, our former patrons and pupils are our
references. A faculty Of experienced teach
ers Will be organized to meet the demands
of the school.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10
Job Prdnt1nE

OF every description neatly done at this Of
fee, on reasonable terms. All work de'iV-
cred when promised. Try US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10
FAYETTEVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
FIVE fall session of Fayetteville High
Il School for Boys will begin
Monday, August 18th, 1876,

Il School for Boys" will begin
Monday, August 7th, 1876,
and continue five months at the following
rates of tuition per month:
Preparatory Department., 81, so per scholar.
intermediate Department 2, so per scholar
High School Department, $50 per scholar.
Incidental Fee LEO.
The preparatory department will be sep
arate from the others, and under the man
agement Of an experienced teacher, all of
whose time will be given to it. This de-
partment will offer much greater advanta-
ges than heretofore.
The other departments will be under my
own control, and the minds and hearts of
the boys in these department will not be
neglected. have reduced the rates of
tuition so that those who work for living
may be able to educate their children.
Board, $1,000 per month.
junel5 II. B. FISHER, Principal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS, and
SCRIP

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the q s.
General Land Office and Department of the Inte-
riOr. Private Land Claims. Mining and Pre-
EmPtiOn Claims, and Homestead Cases at
tended to. Land Scrip in 40. 50, and 160 acre pie
for sale. This Scrip is assignable, and can be
located in the name of the purchaser upon any
Government land subject to private entry at 81 %
per acre 1t is of equal value with Bounty Land
Warrants. Send stamp to GILMORE Il co. for
naml,hlet of Inst
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10
COOP R0BBS
AND
FAMILY GROCERIES

HAVING recently renovated and reft-
J. Il ted the wool cards at Elk Rirer
FIGURING Mis-, am low prepared TO card,
on short notice, all Wool b. ought i'll du-
ring the spring, summer and fall, at the fol-
n, icoc.-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10
Schools.
Miss ANNA NEcGhie

I INTENDS TO open her School FOR girls
il and small boys on Monday, August
21St, 1876, in Mr.. d. C.. HalPs house.
Terms, two dollars per pupil per month.
No incidental fee. july20o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-08-10
ARREARS lE PAY and BOUNTY.

Officers, Soldiers and Sailors OF the late
war, or their heirs, in many cases entitled to
money from the Government of which they have
no knowledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount of pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp to GILMORE & CO., and full reply
after examination will be given Won free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
NOTES or ENTERrdINM ENTs.

A very Jolly bill Is thai " the Theatre Comique
for TINS week.
The great Tony. Pesior and his cosy theatre
are ready for the holidy
At W, liiok's. me sh1nghraun " IL still the
more than sufficient attraction.
Mr.. Oliver Doud Byron begins an engagement
at the bOwefy Theatre tomorrow.
The last nights Of the nrst programme at Hell
lers Wonder Theatre are ann unced.
i,ottawill Iliy Little Nell and the Marchion-
ess" at the Para Theatre tomorrow evening.
The f1shionatls games and field sports at Gil
mores Garden are very popular, and attract crowds
he Black Crook, IN all its eorgeousness, win
o. represented at the Grand opera House tomorrow
Miss Mutton" IA a powerful attraction at the
un, n square Theatre Saturday nights LED Astray"
Is performed.
Nr. James r. Fields lectures to morrow even
sh Opium Eser.'
Hall. London. next Thur day.
Noveltv Company No. II and the N ltlonal
Bale Troupe wi perform AZ the Ob mplc Theatre,
viii also many favorlte specially players.
DowninR's Ninth Regiment Band, with several
CONGO IT at the Grand Opera liouie tonight.
:, A concert VIII be given 10 the, Church Of the
Resurrection tomorrow evening well worthy OF atten
ton. The proceeds will go to aid that church.
The tattooed man and ten thousand other
S Sa.s sas ne y an; se At the Nw american
grand union benefit In aid Of the sufferers
by q burning Of the hrookyn Theair. will be given
noon.
Tho Washington, formerly the Third Avenue
Theatre. has minstrel band and dramstic company
which pay every evening ana ednesday and saturday
As a fashionable resort no place ia liked more
than the New YORK Aquarium. WHILE at the same time
the least fashionable visitor nnds there both entertain
ment aud instruction.
Mr.. Edwin Booth will this week appear in ono
Of very beet Impe rsonaon, name that OF Richie
lieu, at the Iyceun Theatre. Next Saturday after.
noon be will play Beaeict. In Much Ado about Moth
ing"
Booths Theatre will he closed all Of this
wees In order to admit Of uninterrupted rehearsas Of
Gilhert's London .uccess " DAM Druce," which viii
be given here for the nrst Christmas afternoon
and evening The cast includes Lawrence rret', !.
W. Jennings, Collier. Frederick H. Warde, Henry
Weaver and Miss Minute Palmer VINO will imper sonato
the ony female character In the piece.
THE School for Scandal" will he PLAYED for
the last time on Monday and Tuesd y nights. on Wed.
nesday viii be produced tor the nrst time. MIR DAYS
new drama OF society, based upon "LEtrangerc" Of
Dumas, aud entitled " The America o." Entirely new
scenery, by R9oers and Wtham has been painted FOR
u, and the fly Will be rreseI ted with cat which
nciuues all tne leading fsvortes Of the ffth Avenue
ulpauy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
HEAVY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
The Charter Oak Life Insurance Company
Purchasing 81, 100000 IN New Nork.

HARTFORD, Dec. 10. The Charter Oak
Life Insurance Company, OF this city. has just
completed the purchase of real estate IN New
York To the value OF 100000 a. an Investment,
and largely with the object Of getting rid of a
million and quarter Of second mortgage bonds
" Connecticut Valley Railroad which have
been unproductiyo for several years past, and
which have been accepted In part payment of
the property. The purchase includes twelve
distinct buildings and blocks. embracing the
Globe and Empire blocks, a. follows
In Broadway-Nos. IS, 81, 90 a. 81, "a, %, 60, Il,
% ~ and 80
In New street-Nos s. H. 10, ~, "a, 40 and 50.
IN broad street Nos II. 70, "a and ~.
Ia Exchange place-Nos. IS and ST.
ward Matthews 10y IL. j. Furber, financial mana
ger OF the Charter Oak Insurance. Company, who
Il resident of New York and has been for some
time past seeking AN Investment for the In
t t;u OF the company. The purchases are made
the Charter Oak Life on the Globe and Empire
blocks on Nos. 81 and 20 broadway; also to mort
cages OF over fSu,un, held by the Mutual In
surance Company and other parties, making a
total OF mortgages Of about $l+0o,On. After as
to Mr.. furber the railroad bonds before referred
to at the accepted reduced value Of $l.O4I.uD
and also pays over half million cash. The
transaction has been approved by Insurance
Commissioner Stedman OF Connecticut. who
personally Inspected the estates, and IL Il re
garded here a. fortunate for the company thus
To work of over a million II unproductive Sc
curities and in part payment for property which
produces an income OF nearly per cent
The entire property has been leased to Mr.
Matthews for two years from the lat Of next
May, at the annual rental Of s2l2.uu. who has
furnished securities for prompt payments on the
lease. After deducting taxes. Insurance. care 81
building, &c, the rents will aggregate sls7.Un,
or fraction over six per cent on the valuation.
10y this transaction the Charter oak Life In
surance Company, which has been the main stay
OF the Valley Railroad, ceases To have further
Interest Ia 1t. although President wigein will
continue, Tor the present. To act as one Of the
agents Tor the management OF the interest OF
the second mortgage bondhodcr- which ap-
pointment he received last summer when the
road was under the state law, surrendered to
the state Treasurer for the benefit Of the bond
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
THE YENEzUELd SPINDLE.
Godiove =. Orth'- Zeai IN Behalf Of "a Grcat
Fraud on the Government.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. l6.-The inves tigation
Of last session into alleged frauds connected
with the Venezuelan Mixed Commission WIS
reopened to-day by the House Commission on
Foreign AnIrs which had before It M a witness
MIR. A. Is. Corwine, claim agent, now residing
at New Rochelle, n. Y. he point Of Mr.. Cor
wines testimony was as o his having been en-
Rsged toy Nj. stilwell, former American Minis
can Minister. 70 help In securing the passage of
the bill ~ which the American Governn ent
was to assume the payment Of the awards He
said that Mr.. Orth, late American Minister
To Austria, was then member, II
not the tctng Chairman. 81 the House
Committee on Foreign Aflits, and that
at ma suggestion he (CurNine) had called
upon Senator Sumner and senator Patterson of
New Hampshire. membe-s Of the senate Com
nittee on Foreign R-lati M, and Mr.. Wood OF
New York, n member Of the II use q lmmittee
on Foreign Analfs, to enieavor 10 remove thrir
objections to the proposed legisl alton, hut that
he mad no success With either 81 tuen. lie
recolle ted that senator summer IN purttrul n
had expressed Himself decidedly hostile to any
recognition OF these awards On account of the
fraud with which they were tainted. as shown
Charge d. Ariires OR. Paul. u Sc retny Fisn,
cory OF when Senator sumner said hau been
forwarded to the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs and there suppressed. The witness also
testified that while Mr.. Orth was a nemter Of
that committee, MIR. Orth's law partner (Nr.
stem came on to Washington u look after
these wards IN the interest OF Stillwril, Tai
madye. anu Murphy, (>tillweli's reldtlye) aud hs
sad that whie he would not charge Mr. Orth
with having received any condensation for his
services IN the matter while he was memner
OF q ngress On the sun ner 81 1870, still he
would that after Mr.. Ortiz was ADVISED by
him OF the reasons that Influenced majors
sumner and Patterson in opposing the hil, MT.
Orth dd not abate his Interest or zeal in trying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17

OF the Grand Orera House. At the Eaelo The
stre there win be a grand variety en-
t.rtainment, in which MIR: Fortescne,
Mr.. Wild, Mr. Bradley, Mr.. Sheldon. Miss
Marion Fiske, Miss Lizzv Kelse. and Miss Jennie
Hughes will appear At the Olympic the Ma.
tlonal Ballet Troupe. under the direction OF
Miss Betty Remmelsberg Novelty Company No.
ii. the acrobalic marves, Chiffon and Forepaugh,
CHARLES Harris ami Lolita GRAY, Miss Lot 10
Brown, Sum Devere and Prof Nickle, the Etbto-
plan Quartet and Messrs. ScanlOn and Cronin.
Al the Union square Theatre Led Astray," will
be performed. At Kelly Icons grant min
strel entertainment viii he gwen. Mt. Leon aud
Mr.. COurtfiRht In their great specialtle- also the
screaming burle sques, Domestic Bliss" and
the Five-Cent shave and Schooner" aud
" PyRm1liOn and Gtlatea," In which Messrs.
heB, Leon, suIri Rc' Lester bun' I,nton, anu
Garden there will tie a grand concert by Gill
more. fIll band u one hundred pieces, aud
polo ri Wing by gentlemen riders.
oh ticket u signed by A. N. Palmer, Mr..
Palmer OF the Union Square The being the
Chairman OF the CJmmittoe Of Entertainments
for tue Relief Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
UNFAIrHFUL TO THE cASDIDArEs.
The Result OF Tammany's InvestIgation into
the Accusations OF Disioyaily.

At meeting Of the Tammany Com
mittee on Organization. about three weeks ago,
Gen. +. Il. spinoa charged that Maurice j.
Power and other members OF the General Com
mittee in the Sixteenth Assembly DIS rict mad
worked against him on the day OF election, al
though he was the partys candidate for the A.
semhly, and had In other ways been disloyal 10
the organization. Similar accusations were
made against memuers Of the General Com
mittee IN the Twenty afst Dstnct. com
mt ec Wis Auuoi ted TO investigate the charges.
Al IT. several sessions many witnesses were ex-
ahmed, ana charges ana counter charges were
freely made. The committee rHuOr ed 10 the
Committee on Organic ttpn yesterday The tc.tt-
mohY That they mao t4krn, tnd recommended
thit "a committee sh 1uld be appoiutcd whose
duty IL thOuld he 70 ende tvor o. settle the dini
culues ia both districts. lhcy lao reported
that Wrioe j. T. w"r had teen uufuithiu -
some OF the Iammiuy Candidate, and uuV,st Il
tndt ms name ue dropped IRON tue rOli OF tho
& neral Committee. the report was adopted.
Nh. John Kelly utmcd H. q. - n, A. n. Pur4V,
Patrick Gluney. john j. Gonna. and f.. r.
Ft'zp Trick as the e mmittre q tuTmnnize the
conflicting interests IN the Two districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17

colored men throughout the STATE who expressed an
Inclination 70 side With the Democrats, said they Old
more tcaools and better ones. There wss penty OF
money 10 pay teacher out SOMEHOW II disappear
pose. They were disgusted with the. Freed mans
bureau suindlc, ard with A. n Packard TO
leci n, aud had been deiraudcd out Of their bounty
was ihIestened by the Republicans, sna was sdvi ed
yer from Tho RepubIcans. i heard Anderson. supcr.
visor Of Esst Feicaua say that he could not get any
ZONE OF Them ought 10 be Killed, as every eoloTed
man. murder was worth 100000 TO the Republican
tised nv The Democrats, but anew coofed men we're
inlimh tea ~ the X publcans
New q lerns since 1874 I voted the Dcmocrstc
TICK tat tn II election On Thurs " night after
asked. sthat smith 2and said You voted the Demo.
s ., Ie ct ana We are going 10 kn you" The a.;
~. mat they wtud like 10 vote the Democratic ucAet
Sd. \. Smith, a lawyer Of New Orleans, tcsunedi
cinvarsed the state Tor TIE Dcui Gratis pass "A
urough hurry ~ fort rial'e aud sas intimida.
SAID II the mocrats got In nice nc Ell ed PEE pe
W M ne agln ensavcd. paid particular attention
nunhtr ~ negroes who promised vote the Demo-
cratic ticket lac meetings we're largely attended ~
vcr,thnr was qaict. / heard Of NJ disiur6.
anc. whatever. and rson. tho supervisor.
nut would be counted Rcpub 10 nj That ali tla couli
Re avoided II the moor tswoud can to INN tan.
Custom House niclli wanted him to max IN ayit.
tweirns ti,r' vas tIabi, violence, ana iniinl.auun
ptatt SEQ by The Dgmucrs. but at he rciusc tu do
80, ~ e wouii not uisnunOl himself In 1874 | paid
Mcxing eolorcd men who voted the Democratr ticket.
they were Democrats.
The senate Committee held an informal meet
Ing to-day To- arrange pteiminaries. IL mas not
been determined whether part OF the commits
tee shall be sent to take testimony in the rural
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17

Has n Subject Of Grent Britain Right 10
Participation In the Awnrds

WAsHINGToN, Dec. l6-Among the cases
argued yesterday before the Court OF Alabama
Claims was a claim OF Paul Elm. Rodocanocni ct
al. Of New York city for loss OF merchandise by
the destruction Of the Lamplghter By the Ala
bama, Oct. IL, 1867 and the Brilliant ty the same
Oct 3, lsG2. This case involves new and par
ticular question, only touched upon In the Court
up to this time in the Lord and Mum and
Scheulen cases. The question Il whether Michael
En- kodOCanOchi he being naturaliZed Brit
lsh subject at tho time Of the loss, II entitled to
recover. Mediterranean was a member OF u
nrm doing business In several countries, but. be-
ing naturalized subject OF Great Britain, the
counsel for the Government denied his right TO
participation under the terms OF the award made
at Geneva, and the act organizing the court.
The claimants counsel makes the claim a claim
OF the firm and not Of its individual members :;
that the cargo destroyed belonged to the firm
whose headquarters was In Italy; that the legal
location Of the arm was Italy, and that the fact
OF RodOcanochis British naturalization in no
way affects the right of the firm as such.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
BROOKLYh's sUFFERERs.
Swelling the Relief Fund TO Over Twenty
1vc Thonsand Dollar.

The Executive Committee of the Relief
Association for tne aid Of the destitute sufferers
fiom the BROOKLYN Theatre Gre Yesterday sent
To the clergy Of BROOKLYN the follo~ing address I:
The terrible caamty Vhich has ~ recently cast a
Dom over our "a leaves upon those VINO survive the
,rcI du OF caring for tue desolatc widow the IN.
nrm o. err, and tie hepes children Of It's victim.
Hundreds OF homes ave neru u4lc dcsulatc. AMI many
Wv nus thu luhtm persons Wll rtqle assistance
an Indefinite PERIOD one hundred ami eIghtY-nye
found over hve hundred crsons VINO VIII itqulre t,m-
por,rY or permanent rclot IA consequence 4 the
loss ~ relatives at tho nrn. There san re.
mars ovr ono hundred cases 10 be invest
rnt"i, nnd the con mlttec believe that tie numler
requiring assistance Will no Il short - 700 m"
sums alr,ad suO criurl are lna' quatr 70 meet the
iclcr, for some time u come AGAINST Ahsolu want
The comm. zee therefore earnestly teI THAI you will
ana Het uen 10 give to tins cause each according -
his or ler AtiiA, me cumnitie zee desire TO Gdd that
not orc dollar Il e1 enses mas been vii incurred
by the mmiuerj every cent contributed Nil be OK.
udod for the refer Of the sufferers.
81 Oracr ~ tne XrcutSe Committee.
IN MAS CARROLL, DANIEL CHAUNCFY.
The subscriptions 80 far amount to S25ls2. +.
;. thanfrau sent 500 yesterday, the san Fran
cisco Minstres az the proceeds Of their heneht
SbiN, Harry llill from his benefit $50 Chestnut
Street Theatre 81 100, and the Jersey City Opera
House So. The total subscription as II has
Office, S7,16i Mechanics Bank $3.50; Brooklyn
Guild, SLiri; New York Relief Committee 81
Ml theatrical benefits to Dec. 10, S4,G,A and mis-
celaneous contributions, Sl,lyO Col Sim has
arranged To have benefit performances on New
Years bay in the Academy for the benefit OF tho
sufferers, and the Police Commissioner have
consented To allow the members Of the force to
sell the tickets. Gilbert =. Davis, undertaken,
wrote the Mayor yesterday that he would present
no bill for assisting to bury the dead on Satur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
The Combination Benefit.

The following is the programme Of the
theatres on Thursday, for the benefit OF the SUI
ferers by the Brooklyn are:
caste" and the farce OF "Forty and Fifty"
will DO enacted at wallack's, and Richard H."
at Booths, Mr.. Lawrence Barrett playing Rich
ard. Two excellent comedies will DO given at
the Park. An excellent olio bill will be present.
ed al tho Grand 0pera House. Including the
favorte artists from Tony Pastors and the
Theatre Comique, combined With the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17

Contradictions Costello. late OF Lane sboro
county Longtord. Ireland, IN ais 73d year
relatives aud friendu requested attend tho fu-
neral sunday. De-. IL, a. Ocl0ck from ISL ID
Brooklyn.
Satisfactorily. on Thursday, Dec. IL 1870, OF
pneumonia. Henry Pierre GassIn, sr In the 3vth
Of his age.
The relatives and FRIENDS are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late reidence 2JJ West
17th st.. on sunday afternoon, AZ O'Clock.
GIbLON.-Mrs. Ann Gi0lon, wife of Matthew Giblon.
aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited at
tend tue funeral, from St. Peter Paus Church. %
Brook yn, Il. D.. Monday Dec. Is. 1879. at Il. NJ
Nc ARIHY.-On Friday, Dec. 10 John Mccarthy. In
his t4th year
Tue relatives and friends invited 70 attend the IN
nera on sunday, at OclOcE from the residence "a his
uncle. J remlAh McCarthv. Az st.
WESTON Thursday, Dec Ia, 1875, Thomas West, in
the 70ih year OF his age.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are respect.
fully nyied to sttcnd tue funeral from hi. rest
dence lbs Degrsw st., BROOKLYN on sunday. l7th Inst.
at l.. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17

BARNES PARSONS On rhursdav, Dec. ~, At
home, by tie " Wa,and IioyL krastus H. Barnes 10
Netilc u, Parsons, al Of NrOOklYu,
BUCKINGHAM MASON. AT the residence OF the
brides mother. Montclaf y. J., on Thursday, Dee. IA,
by the Rev Henry w. Bellows d. D.. Miss Alcc Darrl-
colt eldest daughter Of the late Joseph Mason 10 Ed
ward ". BucNughtn, NJ D. OF Boston.
HODGES JOHNSON. la BroOklyn, Dec Q, az the
rcsIdence of the buies father, by the Rev r. Por.
ter ID. D.. Afreu Hodges to Elizabeth L. JOIN cid
est daughter Of L. H. johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-17
N MAS ARhoLL DANIEL CHAuNCEY.
lRKDk A. sCHRoKDER ALBERT nAGGKTT
A nrooLI,n rhenlre Yic1Im,. snxinr.

Mary Brosnan applied for letters OF admins
rston yesterday on the estate OF her son John Bros
OF 800 Pearl street who peris In the Brookn
Theatre nTf John was about seventeen years OF age
aud had 30 ~ the eimcn's Savings Bank. His bOuy
was Identified In order TO OBJ ain the as II
siry ~ mis- mother 70 be appointed administratrix.
Th- IA the only estate Of victim OF the BrOuklyn hre
tnst has come before the New YORK surrogaes Court