davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
THE PILOT COMMISSIONERS.

THE BOARD OBJECTS TO THE PROJECTED ALTERA-
TIoN OF THE LIGHTHOUSE LAW.
At a full meeting of the Board of Pilot Comms
sioners held yesterday afternoon in Burling ship the
following resolutions unanimously adopted
whereas the United States Lighthouse Board did the
would be made the and can buoys Of
this aToO5 IN hS places snns the and wne in he "Pd s S
which have occurred of dispaeement OF the buoys orders
them, the benefit of navigation thus adding
proof 20 the many given Of the, readiness to add
Resolved That this Board tender their thanks the
Whereas bills before Congress, one Of which, in
s efficiency nc gShoass Board ahs
asks OF Congress no to pass any law which may have that
the organization of the Lighthouse Board. in 1851
of Its 81 the h dHs all and s oh be on SS S % s
establishing the present system OF and buoys on
copy OF these resolutions ordered to be sent to
the proper committees OF the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives.
OBJECTIONABLE BILL
The bill in question introduced by Mr. Sargent,
of California into the senate of the United States
the 3lst Of January aud IS entitled "a bill to promote
the efficiency of the lighthouse service of the United
States" and amended on the 2lst of February The
following are its main points:-'That the President Of
/ the United states be authorized TO appoint by and
with the consent and advice OF the Senate Superin-
tendent of Lights, who under direction OF the Secre-
tary OF the treasury, shall have the supervision and
control of the entire lighthouse establishment OF the
United States and much OF the act OF Congress OF
August 81 1882 * hereby reDealed all the authority,
control supervision and responsibility conferred by
that act, or by any subsequent acts OF Congress- is
hereby devoved upon the Office of superintendent Of
Lights shall be repealed, and the salary $6 000 Of
the superintendent of Lights shall be the that
paid the Superintendent of the Coast Survey"
The provisions of the bill then go 10 lay down
the rules and regulations under which various de-
tails intended to be carried out in IL pro-
vdes that whenever the superintendent OF Lights rs
absent IRON duty the Superintendent OF the Coast
Survey shall act In his place The law relative the
employment OF naval officers the lighthouse SER
wee modified by directing that the officers ap-
pointed will hereafter be esgnacd naval and assist
ant engineer to the superintendent, &c
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES

The suit OF Roberts, Cushman Co., vs. HilsenbecK h
Adler, was an action brought recover damages for
fraudulent representations alleged haze made
by the defendants the plainus the OF mer-
chaudIse and the strength OF which goods TO the
amount OF 81 500 were delivered. The defendant Adler
was was arrested in the action and the came on
Tor trial yesterday before Judge Van Worst holding
Supreme Court Circuit The defendant was discharged
from arrest and the plaintiffs permitted TO withdraw
a Juror on payment Of costs and 500 allowance Mr..
y Warren Angel appeared for plaintiffs and Messrs.
Bunicnsticl and Fichar for defendants
la the courts the controversy s still kept up to
whether the Brooklyn Ring suits shall be tried In
Brooklyn or ths city. In the Supreme Court General
Term before Judges Davis Brady and Daniels, there
was lengthy argument yesterday on the appeal from
the order granted by Judge Barrett, In Chambers,
directing trial OF the suits IN Brooklyn Al tho close
the argument the Court took the papers, eservlng
ts decision.
Tne United States Grand Jury before Judge Benedict
holding the United States Circuit Court yesterday pre-
pented indictments against Morris BiSslnsky the
station letter Who IL Is charged stole 600
letters; against Albert X Jenther OF the same sta
ton. charged with stealing other letters against
d n. Olney Winter Tor robbing registered letters IN
Connecticut; against w. a. Pollock and another
against his brother, alleged smuggling; one against
William Hlrschield for fraudulent registration at the
last election; against Lewis Fox for fraudulent
bankruptcy and one against johanna Crooker PEN
sion frauds.
The receiver Of the German Uptown Savings Bank,
Nr Herman Jhl, has been given authority by the SUI
prcme Court sell tho bank building corner Of Fifty
nth street and Third avenue, al pubic auction.
In United States Circuit Court before Judge Ben
sdic yesterday, the forfeiture oil the bonds OF j. e.
Gillespie was revoked.
The New York herald., 1876-03-08

Batchord, argument made yesterday in the de-
murrer nled by the defendants IN tho case Of tho
United States against H. b. Clafin CO., TO recover
S5OOoO for alleged differentiation OF imports Decs-
ion reserved.
George W. Manchester & Co. obtained yesterday be-
fore Judge Van Worst holding supreme Court Circuit,
verdict against the city for 1868 "a in payment lor
brick and sand furnished Tor sewer between llOth
street and Manhattan.
Richard Thompson assignee OF James Shaw obtained
verdict against the city yesterday, by direction OF
Judge Lawrence in the Supreme Court for $l25 40 IN
and Terminer
In the brought by silver against Leavitt Co.,
TO recover the value OF two pictures sold at auction
the trial OF which has occupied two days before Juuge
Van Brunt. in the Court OF Common Pleas, VeTdlct
was rendered yesterday Tor $3.50 % for plaintiff
Carl W. Lindberd and Axcl h Normand, arrested oy
Captain Williams. OF the Fourth precinct, on charge
OF swindltng people in Caracas, Venezuela, OUT Oh
Sl5, 900 were taken before United states Commissioner
Osborn yesterday. The Consul for Venezuela declined
to prosecute not having official knowledge OIL the
charge. ana the men were discharged
The Will OF William A. Kcteltas, who died IN TINS
city January 16 1876 has been contested before surro-
gate Van Schack The estate is valued at 5000 600
Mary Green claims 10 be the widow of the tesIator,
and alleges that she married 10 him last summer,
IN Name after the Will was made In his VIII the de-
ceased leaves several thousand dollars 10 Mary Green
The certificate Of the alleged marriage has been placed
In evidence. Al interim she asks Tor an allowance
In the suit tried before Judge Sanford, Of the Supe-
rior Court, brought by Mary Bryerly as admlnstra'
triX OF Lawrence Bryery, against Michael smith con-
tractor, for damages account OF the death ol
her husband from being Int by a stone thrown
from blast in charge OF the deendant the Iuii
particulars OF which have already been pub
hshed in the HERALD, verdict was yesterday rem
dered for 81 800 favor OF the plann, 10 which the
Court allowed FIVE per cent on the amount together
with the costs Messrs. Benjamin r. Russell and
Frederick Baker appeared for the plaintiff and John A.
Gray Tor the defendant.
The operate singer Miss Minnie Hauck, brought
suit against the executors OF 5. \. Pike and Mr. L. f.
Harrison for salary operate and concert singer at
Pixies Opera House IN 1868 The contract was Tor two
months at $3.50 week, payment OF which, she
claims Mr.. Pike guaranteed If she would sign the con
tract She sang only TWO weeks and the SUIT was Tor
day before Judge Lawrence and resulted In the dis.
missal OF the complaint against the executors OF
Mr.. Pike and verdict OF 81 7Oo 10 against Ar Har-
by default
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-He by Judge Dono-
hue.-Nos. 3, 46 ST. 49, &C. 81, 102 1l9, l43 l47 153
1856, 159 l6l l06 l69 10 173 III, l7a 1877 2lS 269
2l, 2l 279, $50 2S5 293, 294 296, 29 3l5, 800 322
323, 324 326, 32S
Davis =. j., Brady and Danies-Nos 67, rs. T6, II,
90 81 93h, 95, &c. o. 10l, 1O2 103, 05 l06 los l09
l10, Ill, 1l5, 116 us l19, l2O, 1205s
SUPREME CouRr-SPEcIAL rERM-Held by Judge Lar
remore-Demurrcrs-N 8, o, !. Law and fact-Nos
so 1886 lO6 2l4 lo7, loe ls9 AZ $50 2o2 So II, Sc,
93 2o7 242. 256, 6s, 2S9. IS, 81, 1914 81 PSI, 200
SUrREaE CouRr-CIRcUrT-Part Held by Judge
Barrett-Case on, No. 1859. No day calendar Part o
Held by Judge Lawrence Nos. 1o2S, 452h 1912,
1865 S44 1900 1885, 1855, 1862, 1864 l02S 1854 1890
269s 4S3 Part 3-Held by Judge Van yorst-Nos 977,
10, 1887, 1863 93S, 253e 1916, 633, 1888, 1921 III
l7s3k, 1885, 1711s l7516, s63
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part held by
Judge Sanford.-Case on, No. 1917 No day calendar.
Part 2-Hed by Judge Sper.-Nos. 1872, $50. Tss g32
7o2 754 900, $50, 7l6 COS 454, $50, 6ls, s2o, $50
SUPERIOR CouRT-GENERAL TERM--Ield by judges
Mcneil and sedgwcS.-Nos. s, 10, 20, %, 35, 80,
81, S.
SUPERIOR CouRr-srKc1AL TERM-Held by Judge
Curtis-Demurrer No. q.
COMMON PIEAs-GENERAL TERM-Held by Chief
Justice DAILY and Judges Van Hoesen andJ. +. Daily :
Nos. 55, CO. 61, g. So 92, 9s ga 35, 10 100, 1884,
1885 l40, 142, III, l45 l47 las, l49, $50, l5 l52,
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TERm--Part Held by Judge
Robnson.Nos. 900 III, 6o6. 1904, lis, 670ls, 9s6
1856 lO3S 1889 232S l09S lIlll. 1880 i, 1897 i77a
5l 1885, 1892 l4s9, io9s s77s, 254, eoo]a eO5 o56,
COMMON PLEAs-EouirY TKRM-Hed by Judge Van
BrunL- Nos. Ia, 81.
MARIyE CoURr-rRrAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Aker.-Nos. 66S2, 5769 1874, 503l, 3So6 3e05 $780,
1884, $685. 1885, 6526, 2745, 22l2 1892, 3S37. Part
2-Heh by Chief Justice shea.-Nos. 56i0, $685.
3lS9, 3l40, 1892 1907 230l, 3536, 6s9S 6S52 $40,
SSl0 3S6l 39Ol 67sS. Part 3-Held by Judge Goepp =
Nos 6597, 6Sl2 6529 6666, 67l2, 6725. 6726, 672T,
67l3, GAS, 67e3 6sOS, 6s0s, 6Sl0 6s1l, 6s23 6s24
1896, 6s49, COPS
COURT OF GENERAL sEssioNs-Held by Judge Glider
sleeyc-Ihe People VS. Catharine Meyer, arson; same
David Foley, robbery same VS.. Charles Valentine.
burglary Same John Lowrey, Matthew Ryan and
Cba les Meyer, robbery; same simon Abrams,
grand larceny Same Michael Crane, grand larceny
Same Aiphonse Adolph grand larceny; Same VS.
Joseph shannon. grand larceny; Same vs.. Gilbert
Green, grand larceny; Same Ellen Miller grand lar
ceny; Same Dennis sullivan, grand larceny. Same
William Picklcr, forgery; Same Henry Smart,
false pretences; Isaac McBnde petit larceny
Same vs. James Robert petit larceny; Same VS. Henry
McKeon, petit larceny; same James Robinson and
David 0'Bren, petit larceny; Same George IL.
Holte, petit larceny.
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
THE BRooKLYN ABDUCTION CASE.

Howard +. Curtis, the retired naval officer who was
arrested on charge OF abductng Mary Keinan and
Mary Adrion, aged eleven and twelve years, respect
lively, from their homes in Brooklyn on Monday, was
arragned before Justice Demar yesterday and pleaded
guilty He was remanded to Jail to await
examination which is set down for week from
TO day. He denies that there any improperly
in his action, but admits that he took the
girls to the Brandreth House, in this city.
The prisoner volunteered in the navy as mate on the
Richmond in the early part OF the war, and recon-
mended for promotion by Admiral Farragut for gal
lantry at New Orleans. AT Vcksburg he lost his left
He subsequently attached to the Carolina,
Jackson and Newbern. lie was promoted TO tho rank
of ensign and was in 1854, made acting MASTER Two
years ago he retired lieutenant threequarer
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
THE GREENWICH STREET RAIL-
ROAD.

The Paterson Rolling Mil Company have received tho
contract and commenced work it yesterday, TO fur
nish the iron and construct except tho foundations
and rails extension Of the Greenwich Street Eleva
ted Railroad from the present terminus near the foot
OF Broadway around by the Battery and South Ferry
and thence up the east SIDE Chatham square.
The distance covered by the contract is and three
quarter mites, and II is estimated that 1t viii require
about three months to complete the work.
The New York herald., 1876-03-08

LIBEL SUIT IN PATERSON.

The Paterson Press having made an attack upon the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company of Paterson tend
ing greatly to damage that institution and causing
number 10 withdraw the r accounts the bank yester
day instituted a civil suit Tor libel, putting their
damages at $50, 900. The bank claims to be sound in
every particular and to be able pay It's deposors
demand II is likely that criminal proceedings will be
commenced against the Press also
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
CORONERS' CASES.

The following cases of sudden death reported at
the Coroncrs once yesterday Anna Honener two
years and half old OF No 437 Third avenue; an In
FAINT. found the gutter in front OF No 46S Eighth
avenue; an unknown man, supposed to be Louis Zim-
norman, aged forty, found drowned IN the North
River opposite Twenty y-second street. Julia Kelly
aged thirty three, at 81. Francis Hospal born
cOlorcd male child found under the stoop Of No l57
East Thirty yfrst street; child OF Mrs. Reeves, OF No
IL Watts street; Aurcha Summons. six weeks old of
No So Allen street; Patrick Bowc, six months old OF
No 26 Washington street, and Erastus Baxter, watch
lin sire
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
THE MORGUE.

The body OF an unknown man. about thirty five years
old picked up five p NJ yesterday at the foot Of
pier No 80 North River lie five feet ten inches
In height, had blue eyes, brown whskers and mus
tacnc. He a black rock coat pants and vest
white muslin shirt black tie gold studs and calf skin
boots. He had evidently been in the water weeks.
The body was sent 10 the Morgue for Identification
At o'clock yesterday afternoon. while Philip IoI-
man. shoemaker OF No l34 West Sxty-seventh street
sitting ia the Bellevue examination Office awaiting
admission into the hospital, he sunk down suddenly
and died ten minutes alter his arrival Deceased was
foriy.th years old, married and a native Of Ger
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
THE IRWIN CASE.

The Irwin Pacific Mail case to have been re-
sumed yesterday at 2. NJ, but alter counsel and
witnesses had waited hour a message was
brought from Mr. Vanderbilt. tho counsel for Rnfus
Hatch, that he was unavoidaby detained in another
court, and, upon agreement, tho remandcd
vnul Thursday, at one T. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
AN UNwELCoME VISITOR.

colored Of midd cage giving the name OF
Joan Thomas called the Fourteenth precinct station
house yesterday and solicited lodgings. His appear
ancc most woful, and from his lace cleaned un-
mistakable symptoms OF smallpox In few moments
Police Surgeon Mcleod arrived and ordered the man TO
be committed to the custody OF the health officials
The httlc episode the occasion OF thorough and
needed disniection Of the Mulberry street station
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
HAGGERTY sURRENDERs HIMSELF.

Edwin n Haggerty, who shot Thomas Ferris at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in n election quarrel, surren-
dered himself yesterday District Attorney Phelps
and gave bail In $40 900 charge OF assault
with intent TO kill Ferdinand Abell oil No. ~ East
Fortythird street. became his surety.
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

BEcK-KoFFMAN-Mr T. NJ BECK to Miss MARY
HOFFMAN,, Of Hartford No cards
MAY-GARSoS. S.-RALPH MAY 10 TILLIE CARSON both
oil this city. No cards.
Hirz-KAUFNAN-CHARLEs RAucHuz TO Ina
KAUFMAN No cards
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
DIsD.

BAuER-on Tuesday, March Z, JOIN N. BAUKR, in
the 45th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the
raj from his late residence, No 25S Sd av Thurs
day. al twelve O'Clock n
The New York herald., 1876-03-08
MARRlEn-

SAGENAN-KNGsLAND- --On Tuesday, February 20
1876. by the Rev Maucus H. Hutton, GEORGE r.
SAGENAN, Of East Chester TO SUSIE r. KISGsLASD, o
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11

FRIssELL-May at poughkeepsie, Frederic r., s'n a
q And susan " FTlsseli agcd year ana montns
JEwELL.-On Tuesday morning. NAY D. ~ o0'n's0 "''S~
Sarah H. beloved vile Of James A. yeseiL , v,..,., n
Funeral Friday May IL a. O'CLOCK frum 81 ~ ~ -
Church. est Eightsentlst Relatives ana Hen'" 's' u.
vited 10 attend
KIRK-On Wednesday at Cassons Point AZ tne "
hsr son a. W. KIRK. b., wi o" OF INC latS oo0ss
Kirk aged III years, month"; snn Gays ,,,,, 90 n,rd
Funeral services residence " her son Wlia o.
ave. Friday, May H. at II o'clock m INC riAu'os $40
friends respectfully invited TO attend
Suddenly, MONDAY 9Th inst, Alexander b MO
Relatives and fs1ds are respectfully invited 70 aent he
funeral at Calvary Church. On thursday mofnas " -
o'clock.
sHELDoN-In Brooklyn. "Wednesday, May To- Hntetto a..
The relatives and enis OF the family are respectfully
tho funeral services at her late resienc
1ol Congresst Friday May IL, ats D. NJ Inc remains
will be TAKEN Westfoll, Mas. Tor nterment
sHEPARD-on wednesday, May 10. Charles J. shepardot
;.oIlce OF funeral hereafter.
sTERLING-On Sunday, May 7, suddenly Grace Louise,
daughter OF Richard and Caroline ~ serliug aged ysl
Funeral services at ST Msrys Church. Mott Haven Aiexan
hundr, and forty second ST., Thursday
afternoon, at O'clock Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
VAN GOOsBECK-At Mt Vernon. George b. Van GOosbeck
son OF B. Van Goosbeck, aged years and \ months
VAN VLIEr-Oa Tuesday. May o. 1875 At Brooklyn. ~ X,
A, wife OF VIM al Van VnoI Ia The " y1Ar OF her
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral
residence OF her sn DO Cat save, Bro0kyn. on
Thursday, May H. Lt3oclo M also az tho Reformed
Church, Fisnkon ne Hudson ~ "a O'CLOCK VI inc same
Gay.
wILsoN-On Tuesday, May o. Of dipb,hera, William Fred
erck jr only Of VIM. and Frances A WISon aged
3 months
10 attend Thursday, May III. ~ O'CLOCK D.
from 26l West FifteeEtAet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
RANDOM CENTENNIAL NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-lt is officially es-
tmlt,d that 10000 people entered the Centennial TX
hibiiion grounds to-day
PoTrsvILLE, Penn. May 1O.-Tho day has
generally been observed holiday. in honor OF the
otnIng OF the Exhibition. and the display Of bunting
from public and private buildings has been general
SARATOGA, May 1O.-The Arcade and many
~ the prominent buildings airs decorated to-day Win
tho national coors ia honor OF the opening OF the Cen
taunial Exposition. The bells on the Town Hall an
churches were rang between the honrs Of l. H. ana
y. IN. to-day.
TEENroN, n. j., May 10.-The Centennial
wa. celebrated here to-day. All public buildings ani
many private houses weru gorscousy decorated Bells
were rung and guns fired. The Board Of Chosen Free
holders uufuried "a dag the breeze from stan lO2
feet high erected IN front OF the CourthoIse by tie
county and an Grafton delivered by DIR. Thomas H.
Stevens.
DETROIT. Mich. May 10.-The Detroit Com
mandery to-day opened proposals from SIX different
route for tho sportaon OF Themselves and largo
number knights from different par Of the State to
PHILADELPHIA to attend he grand knights Tempar Gel
cbraon which will take place there on the first day OF
June. All proposals declined ON account o! the
high rate OF fare demanded. The Commaniery VIII
probaly decide to stay at home and 1t IL claimed that
1000 CUTS will thus be kept ut home VINO intended 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
NOTABLE PEOPLE ON THE PLATFORM.
zr. 10 I'll

PHILADELPHIA May 10.-The list of distinguished
guests who appeared upon the platform would II
printed in full be as long rs dozen pages from a
directory. There was first the President and Mrs.
Grant, and beside them the Emperor and Empress OF
Brazil Intermediate in rank between these very
distinguished people were Secretaries Fish, Brisiow
Taft. Robson, Chandler, Attorney-General PIene-
pont, and Postmaster General Jewell. Chief-Juslce
Waite and Associate Justices Clifford, Swayne, Ml-
Ter, Davis, Field, Strong Bradlay, and Hunt the
Senators with few exceptions; the House OF Repre-
sentatives almost en- mGsse; nearly the whole corps
of diplomats with their secretaries and attaches, all
glorious ia full Court costumes; Gems. Sherman,
Sheridan, Hancock. Mcdowell, and the bureau
chiefs of the War Department, with host OF other
epauleted gentlemen. and Admiral Porter, Vice
Admiral Rowan, and gallant array Of Rear Adniras
and Comnodores In brief. the whole United States
Government. from top to bottom, including the ma
riDo corps, was on hand.
On the benches assigned to the Governors OF States
were Gov Hartranft Of Pennsylvania. Gov Rice OF
Massachusetts,. Gov Ludington of Wisconsin. W. S.
Bagey of Michigan. Gov. Bedle of Now-Jerscy,
Gov. Cochrane of Delaware, Gov. Carroll OF
Maryland and Gov. Conner of Maine. 1t is needless
to say that the Pennsylvania Legislature and the
Philadelphia city officials turned out nobly. num-
Der of colored persons upon The central plat
form. Among them was Frederick Douglass, who
said to friend who contrasted the condition OF the
colored race in this country with what it was few
yoars ago: Eyes, it is wonderful change to ne;
this is not the same earth and the same sun used to
see."
Many of the distinguished guests were cheered as
they passed up the lane formed by the dense
masses of spectators kept back by the police to the
terrace in front of Memorial Hall. Gen. Sheridan
and ex-Speaker Blaine were thus conspcuonsly
honored. When President Grant came upon the
stand. escorted by the Philadelphia City Troop. the
cheering was feeble; but at the conclusion of his
speech it was general and hearty.
Few people seemed to recognize the shrewd and
kindly face Of Dom Pedro, and many mistook for
him particularly gorgeous officer of his staff The
Emperor dressed with severe plainness. The
Empress wore light lavender silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-11
DIED

AcKERMANN-of typhoid fever on April g. at catania
Sicily Hermann Ackennann. lato or Dresden. Gtldiahy
formerly OF New.Nork. IN the 40th year OF his age
AVERIII.-On wednesday morning. May IL, Waiter irving
Walter j. and Cornelia knight Averil, aged Al
months.
Funoa tho residence Of hgranfather Dr. James
Knight No. 400 LexingionHve on FRIDAY inc ~ INST n
DcOc thence Greenwood Cemetery fi'hts anu
relatives Of the family arc invited 10 attend.
BUNCE-Sud euy May To- Miss Corneia Bdnoe, aged 10
Notice OF funeral TO morrow
CuAKIIEE-Cu May O. In France, IN his 1Gth year. Non
Aicur 10 rasteur Lille Onarler VI the Fonch Plotesaht
Church.
cORNELIAt his residence In Closer. y. Y. on Tuesday
May o. Joseph l. cornell IN tie 3oth gear Of ms ag3 -
Punerp services held at the chapel NJ enares ~
ON THURSDAY D. Trans leave by Northern haiiIOah of
Now Jersey Of Chambersst at TOO p H. LIS To-
mains viii he taken 10 ovid, y. j, Tor internent
Seneca County papers please copy.
May TO- John Player Crosby junior son on John
PLAYER Crosby Margaret b. his wife, III tho 3lst year VI
his
Notice OF tho funeral hereafter.
ERNsT-On Monday morning. May 1875 at her residence
No 1913 West Thrty-hft st. Maria Louisa Vile Oh LOUIS
Ernst, In the 35th OF her age -
Relatives aud friends arc invited to attend the funeral on
Thursday. II. at o'clock M. from 81 James's
Church. 2l6 East fteenthst, noAr stayyesanLsquara