davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
TIE Vanderbilt BEDDING.

MARRIAGE CEREMONY AT ST. BARTHOLOMEws
CHURCH Ills EvENING-DEsCMPuoN OF THE
BRIDAL TBOUsSEAU.
William II. Vanderbilt will give his third
daughter Florence Adele in marriage 10 Hamilton Mex
Towmby at IT. Bartholomew, Msdison-ave. and Forty
four,lst. at O'Clock this evening. The wealth and
position Of the family and the magnificent scale on
which the wedding preparations have been made attach
to the event unusual interest for hose who participate
i'm the displays and festivities OF fashionable society
Is said that money has been lavished TO make the br
DIAL trousseau Of Wexampled richness and artistic Gle
auce FOR America, which. the modstes Of Paris
Is noted for exceptional expenditure in this direction
II can safely be said that the reception at the Vanderbilt
mansion on Eifl-ave and Fortichst. will correspond
n costly elegance, with the other preparations. One Of
the most elaborate private dinners prepared by
DemOncO WAS given TO the bridal party at the Wander
bit mansion, on Monday evening.
Perhaps no church the city is better fitted TO be the
scene OF a brilliant wedding than St. BariboOmew's
where the Vanderbilt family are regular NJ tendants The
ed tee very large Is tie Roman basics style. tire
r,tiops in bue and red and cold together with tome
unique pateln neutral tnts unusually rich and
striking d. Cooke Rector OF the church. viii perform
the marriage ceremony much larger number Of cards
have issued for the church ceremony than for the
recc ptiOn at the house, wherea collation. will be served
The bride IS brunette OF charming personal appear
ance Her features are regular and sufficiently pTOm-
ncut 10 express the family type Of strength Of char
actcr. hr. IOWWby Us recently nom Boston, and for
several mas been an acquaintance OF the Wander
bit family. Unu very recently he was connected
| with a paper manufacturing finn OF Boston
On Noyenler /, Mr.. Vanderbilt appointed him
superintendent Of the NewYork Central aud
Hudson River elevators, at s.Xty-nrst-st.. with
George j. whitney, of Rochester, who for time
las borne tue responsibilities Of the position. Mr. Town
biz is said 20 be about thirty years o. age lie is some
what above Tie medium height, spare, Tie pOsscssOr
slight black mOu~ta.lc, aud has tho appearance OF
shrewd quick business man. lis manners are aGablc
/ and he dresses with exceeding pa!nDeSs
The wedding rousseau. when has been prepared under
the supoTinteudcnce OF Madame Connolly OF East six
teeutH-st believed 10 be the most extensive costly
ever prepared for an American bride The wedding
dress white satin brOcade, Lyons after
I the dressmakeT's own designs, aud, IL Is SAID,
/ under her immediate supervision The dress Is
| In The Pnncesse style, trimmed with round point
| lace point Venice and point applique and
! with pearl and orange blossom trimmings. 1t Is
beng filed with lace fchu and pearl trimmings short
corsagc is finished with belt at the waist The dress
front is trimmed with exquisite fesoOns OF crep
ouartr vi ard deep, beautifully adorned with designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
ARMoR At ATcrloN

The sale at auction of the Cogniat collection
Of arms aud continued yesterday the Leay
Il Ar. Rooms large number Of persons present
but the bidding not active. aud many Of the prices
obtained were regarded as low. Following are OF
tie sales Hunting wheel arDesque iuiad with ivory
and engraved $50 large wheel cross-Dow, fll5 SINH
Lar one les elaborate 500; Spanish crh.nc, with
elaborate carved SILVER mounting, and sad 10 have be-
l.necd 10 Queen ClrstiaG SllO pam Of pocket pistols
from tue royal Hauuf.ctory $50 Versailles, inscribed
BOutet aTsi," sut inlad 0ith silver and caJoIatoy
engraved SJ2 so; Persian dagger Sll: scotch dagger
VITA solid silver sheath SO; Iufsh sword, Sl5; dress
sword " the seventeenth century with the uscIpuon
ScraAd. le fou 5sseur POIt Change, Paus,' 800
luLtn--En.lc. vita Damascus blade aud dclicately
formed handle s37 JO gala sword 81 TIE sixteenth CEN
tuIy, termed ii the catalogue masterpiece u FOrcn-
tine art, Sl7j. Toe sale viii be cOut.ucd to-day "a, Tie
same place, beginning al p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
B1IL oF sl5o.oOo RhQtIRED.
THE ORDERS or ARREST IL THE SUITS AGAIN,
ELIJAH ALLIGER.

TIE ORDERS or ARREST IL THE SUITS AGAINST
ELIJAH ALIIGER
Two suits are pending against Elijah Alliger,
who ID charged with deficiency Of $4,000 to $780,
600 in his accounts with the Commercial Union Assur-
ance Company Of England. IL both suits, application
were made to Judge DOnOhue FOR orders OF arrest, on
Saturday. According 10 practice OF the court not ["
grant orders for arrest saturday, unless there II mr.
gent danger of the defendants escaping Judge Donohu
dl not sgn the orders until Monday. IN one Ne HAt'l
the bail at S12j.OoO. IN tn other 40 S-',OOu.
The defendants counsel having heard OF mem "'he
Tudge D1n0hue To suspend tnc issue of the or
crs until they could Ice heard the question Of bail
The plaintiffs counsel came in at the same t' ana an
ARRANGEMENT made 20 discuss the lnliicr peIoic
Judge pouohuc. ont Of court. GcSerl1' there WIS n
Sbrf argument before HIM by John h. Patrons. for the
defendant aud william Allen Butler for the pnutl i
which Mr. Parsons urged 10 Is understood, mat oai
snould be fixed al "a Mr.. Allser could give On tht
other hand il was urged that the bail should re at est
the amount Of the caIm Judge DOnohue Reserved Ills
decision. 900, r,,,.-, ......,
Mr. Hubbard. OF Butler Stllman & Hubbard, cOunsel
for the plaintiff stated To IEBUSE reporter last even
ing that ample time would De allowed me defendant ~
winch 10 secure bail ana that the orders ~ arrest would
probably not be served for Two or three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
4 FEAST or FAT THINGS.
THE LIVING cumo,ITIrs rYTEprANrD.

THE LIVING CUWO>ITIEs ENTERTAINTD.
Mr.. Hutchings, the Lightning Calculator, asked
the blessing last night after the living caosi:es Of tic
American Museum had arranged themselves at the
sumpiu0usy spread table at Fox Crooks Hotel, in the
BOweTy. IL was the occasion OF complimentary
dinner 10 George b. Bunne the proprietor. The curos
ties entered the IN procession. Admiral Dot, with the
Misses leico and their brother Hermann, led the
Tines. mdgcs came up the top OF the Ouncc on Mrs
Captain Batcs's black silk dress Tie captain and his wife
the sum Of whose existence equals fifteen feet and eleven
inches, followed. Mrs.. Bates all her jewcly. Her
cable watch chain, which brought TO this country
the Great Eastern, was much admired The other curio
sites followed: David Navarro the Fat Boy, Madame
squrcs the Bearded LAZY Annie Wood the Mormon Fat
Child Zoe" the Circassian, tie three AlDuos, the
Cost4utcrs the Iatl0ord Creek brought up Inc roar
The Living skeleton Yves ill., and did not appear they
passed along, the Leopard Boy aad the EJce CaDnbals
wnKcd the coored walters, who drew Themselves up
in di,dau. The blessing the Lightning Calculator was
orthodox and brief Tnen Captain Bates and lie Lady
seated several square yards OF themselves, aud the 9th
eIs followed SUIT ia proportion
Ia a moment jheie arose a ch ttcrine and clatteru e.
weised eighteen pounds when was born, and DO play
the piano. hut do not as has been said use two nsru
mems aud 81 on -FOUR Stools lanA YOU se replied 10
the captain lyon may help me T. uouthfu OF turkey
The captain gave heI TWO second JOINS ahd part Of Tho
breast now eau you e9' 'hit ldslele7s "hlie meat
asked Madam Slures stTukinG her beard; do much
prefer that part Of the fowl that erthe fence last"
~ he" remarked Annie, the Fat GIRL who II sixteen,
with Of sweetness, and VINO being III full dress, dis
PLAYED two square yards OF back Mt to p4rtieuinze
further. "Ie, he" whispered III a loud aside,
lust watch Commodore Dots little stomach.
Every time he takes youthful il d.stcuGs
audibiy visiby, | mean" Tie AlbinOs sat
quietly at eud OF the table and talked French. Close
by SAT tie brilliant Clrc8ssian, Light blue and yellow
six The Hairy Gr put several hpndulls almond. in
tie pocket pink tlrleian dress. Ike that kind
OF blessing, said the Far Boy VINO is young anu ul Of
slang; one words as good ten Pitch in. Amen"
For which terrible speech the G3O pounds OF boy
proved by the mamIawhU sat near by. IL was remarked
That he Fecee CIHnbas only walked through the din
iug htl. They did not Sit down.
Alter dinner the wine, after the wine followed
the conversation and the speeches. Captain Bates said It
was his experience that could be SHOW man. "a curl
ogiy. and yet be Christian Admiral Dot sang Hide
brandt MontrOse" IL late before the guests dis
uerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

raised and the structure which 10 be erected at
Clinton and PierrepOnsts.. will be begun soon as
practicable II will he OF brick with stone facing. ana
will have library museum, readngrooms, parlors, etc
A Methodist reunion and reception is to be
held at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. on Friday
evening ext for che purpose OF raising money TO aid
the William Street MethOdt Episcopal Church, Brook
lyn and the Flabush Church. The exercises include
addresses by Bishops Peek Andrews and Bowman, Sec
rotary Of the Navy Thompson, the Rev. Drs j. II. Vim
cent, C. H. Fowler, and II W. Warren. Mrs. Hayes,
wife Of President Hay has accepted invitation 10
be present and among who have sigDicd their in
tenton of attending OF ho prominent clrrgy
me o Bishops Haven and Harris the Rev.
Dr. j. T. Newman, OF Washington, the Rev. T. o. Haven,
Chancellor OF Syracuse University and T. L. Fancher Of
New-YOrk The exercises win be eulyencd with vocal
and instrumental music, aud supper will be served
during the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
MEETING or rRIYcETON'S ALUMNI.

The Alumni Association, of Princeton Col
Iege met at DelmonIcos, last evening, 10 elect officers
and arrange for the usual Winter receptions smaller
attendance than usual Offset by good humor and
disposition 20 look the brightest side Of college and
association prospects APPRECIATION was expressed
of the efforts OF the undergraduates to foster athletic
snorts suecal resolution was framed TO the honor Of
MI BiydcnbuIgl the l0ns-rangt uficnan VINO Is a
Princeton aiuinuus. Mr. Alexander one Of the College
Trustees did not think II dgnIcd for the Alumni Asso-
citation express tref so warmly IN favor OF athletic
sports meetings should be devoted 20 higher objects.
III "a. decided to invite DT. hcCOsh and the five new
members of the College Faculty 10 be present
al the next reception which VII DC given early IA Jan
bis cxporatIOns in Colorado, on the same occasion.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected rs follows:
president, Parke GDlWn; wee Presidents Thomas ~.
McCartcr Dr. X. q. Kcmsen, Jonathan Edgar, II. l..
Cole j. T. Jackson, ID. NJ Shaw executive committee,
Samuel Irwin, j. {. Dayton a.. scribncr; treasurer,
Jonas LiDbey; secretary, ". A. utter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21 le

Of flowers interviewer Tho alternate festoons are on
point Venice and point applique and the lnlernfua,.c
festoons OF round point and point Venice ~ ~ ~ -
said be the finest which can he purchasCd IN falln
The lace supported by three folds OF shtn
drapery caught M with bouquets of orange Dlossou9
In front. The skirt, az the bottom Is tFinieu ~
front with sectional shirrngs OF White sauh' WI
bouquets of orangc-blossoms for the filing IN. lne
trimming which Is deep al the sides narrows toward nc
front. court train of white satin mOc4dc oil t.ea
ganco reaches back three aud half yards from the Doiy
OF the dress At the bottom the br0cade runs into points
a fine effect being produced by laying roEs oi Whtc h
pclisscs under the points The train Il further enpe
lishcd pearl trimmings and round noiut, point Ne
ice and point applique. Tie sleeves, when az cutl
of lace set off with oranec-biossoms Inc 'lu"
bonnet Is entirely OF lace wrought with me pearls "hu
trimmed simply with single maraboui feather. ..,,
Three other elegant costumes included IN me uouSse
may be- described briefly follows suiphui-c0ioirtu
six sulphur and white brocade, the waist CUT ~ Ine
POmpadour style and points laid over NalehS eIhes
and pearl trimmings the other trimmings are OF Nalsn
cencs lace with chenille; this costume has t"o pairs
OF sleeves one OF white chenille net In meshes one4
ter Of an inch square, the corners being caught u WIN
pearl bead and the other pair Of Nacncicnncs Another
costume velvet shirred on silk domination
or is rich black silk with chenille lace and amber Dtau
trimmings. The trOusseau includes an almost endless
variety OF reception, travelling and morning cOstulIs
Younger sister of Miss Vanderbilt VIII act as nflpes
maid and will a costume Of white gauZe ana san,
embroidered with floral designs Other dresses worn ~
the bridal party Will be: "A lavender satn brOcadc'
trimmed with the finest quality oi Va'cncieln mes;
croamcolOTcd matclssc and satin, PriDcesse STYLE WIN
court train and Pompadonr waist and trimmed with
vet, trimmed with Nalencionnes, chenille ana amOor
beoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
HOME NEWS.
rHERMoMETER YESTERDAY AT aUDNuTs IL
BROADWAY.
sam 500. Noon. 800. sp NJ 39'. MidnlshI s2''
highest dur1u~ the day, 39' Inwesi; ~.
Average 331t Same daY. 1876 90
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN 5repue H0iel-The Hon. George ". koDeson
n, Ner Jersey ex Governor william b. NashburI ara eh
Congressman John NJ. :. Williams OF hassacnSs' r., a
senator Harris Of Albany . " i."sgI
President Of q Iltim@re ann o 1o
Cowuauy and General John y. KNAPP OF AhpuIn "
ts,r. YoJe Hofe-Alfred 4. Goghofn oil Clnclnnd
f Jqfes Hof-Secrciarv Of state Matthew = quay 1,u
prttan az Pennsylvaua. ard Daniel Mahnlhs p AIpIy
M Nicholas Hotet-Genera +. D. se"al, 81 aal I'm
ION ex gresham T.. B. MOgan OF AURORA ~ 1u
I,oss Robert a. ;. Irving, Of Toronto i1et '
,rck-Adjuant General Franklin T0Wnsend Oh aVing
t5yqrd T,0tel-Iudge Hoyt n wheeler Oh
. clarendon Hofsl-Judge Josiah g. ADJ1tt, OF bst1t
sIber-arls YOfsl-Iusu superintendent Johh ' ~
~ Albany. Brer0cft HouSs-C H. WrlshL lIeS ~,
Northern Pacific Railroad Company ,Sr.tt~, Nm
RANK Henry l.. Lamb, OF Alahy ais ~
Gsmila irso -. Grand Hoel-Pay Inspector gilbert H.
L.. D. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
ATTEMprING TO SHOOT ms FATTER.

William Flynn, age twenty-foW, of No. lOl
Nnth-aye.. a conductor tie Foriv-sccond st. ue
OF street ears went last night the home OF his father
Thomas Flynn. East Sixecnt-st AMI persuaded his
father accompany him To the saloon ~ II. Newma. a
Sixtyifth-st and Third-gvc. Alter drink rg several
times fhe young refused 10 pay for fhc qunr, and
tried 10 induce bis father 70 throw dice TN him Tor
the rum due The father, however. refused, whore
upon young Flynn became violent aud called io bl-
fttner ont 30 the sidewalk and Dee would settle
there No sooner had they reached tie street Eau VIII
linn drew his pistol ara fret two SHOTS go bis father
Neither of tie shots fired took effect The young man
WIS nrumntY arlesild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
THE REV. DIR. TURNBULL.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 20.-The Rev. Rob
ert Tuubull d. d. who died to-day at the age Of sixty
eight years. was born near Edinburgh, Scotland. He
was educated at the Glasgow University and preached
i'm Eugland and Scotland. He to this country
1898 He was settled church in Daubury, Conn,
Church i'm Boston From 1913 20 1869 ne oticated as
pastor OF tho First Baptist Church. OF ord lie
Inc author many theological works for two years
editor ne ChTiSiidg Rerier, and fOr the past FIVE
wear. lad been Secretary Of The COnnectcut Baptist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
BRITIsU LABOR TROUBLES.

LONDON, Wedncsday, NOV. IT, IE11'
The cotton-masters of north and northeast
Lancashire conferred with Populations from numerous
operatives societies at Manchester yesterday. and 1t
was at last amcaby arranged that wages should be re-
dnred per cent on January 2, IL trade meanwhile
showed no signs OF improvement. $780, mn,
ers Association, yesterday, CONFIRMED the resolution MAJ
a conference with the striking masOns would DC useless
IEor other Foreign Necs see Fird PdgeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
CAUSE OF Lucy MARTINS SUICIDE.

Coroner Nolan, of Williamsburg, will make
post-mortem examination this morning the body OF
Incy Martin. the young gH who took arsenic, Monday
night and was found in commissions near the entrance 10
the Cemetery of tie EyerTeens. Miss Martins father
says that his daughter TO become mother, ana
her beTyer refusing 10 marry her she became de-
SDoudent aud comm -r. 81. 10 about TWO years
&c ais Ia ..OelYc4 .Ae attentions o. WILLIAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
BROOKLYN.

The repainting and frescOing Of the Court
House has been completed
Thomas Ennis, whose appointment as Asses
sor was confirmed by the Common Council last week. be-
gan his duties yesterday He formerly License Clerk
under City Clerk Bishop.
The course of lectures at the Church of the
Messiah at Green and Clermonta organized by the
rector the Rev Charles r. Baker will be opened this
evening by the Rev DR.. T.. \. Washburn, OF NewYork
whose subject ia :" Freedom OF Thought"
In yesterdays issue, THE TRIBUNE, by a
typographical error that charges Of corruption In
the jail had been made against" Supervisor
Fecman. The charges were made by the Supervisor.
who Is chairman OF the investigating committee.
DR.. Benjamin Perry, alias West, the New
York physician who was arrested Monday, after
being indicted for abortion, released yesterday by
says aat ne never saw the complainant, Amelia Hyde.
at No. 13l Third-st.
The following directors of the Union Ferry
Company chosen yesterday: Henry L. Pierrepont,
Nathan b. Morse. Charles L Bill, Abraham Il. Baylis.
Abel A. Low, James a. Degiauw, Horace y. Claiin,
James s. T. strmahan, Simeon T.. Chittendcn james
How, walter \. Degrauw, Bryan IL. smith, Ripley
Ropes. Peter c. Cornell, and Joseph 4. Perry.
The funeral of Major Thomas II. Halsey
took place yesterday at his late residence No VIII
loughbyaye. He appointed The close OF the re-
belon Paymaser with the rank OF Major in the regular
army. and was subsequently made Breyot Lieutenant
Colonel for mcrtor9us service. delegation OF the
mains were taken 10 Brandon, VI, for burial.
DR.. Ross o. Sidney, of No. 1,691 Fulton-st.,
was arrested election day for dlsorderly at
polls After night In the station House, tue ply
elan released bail. lie preferred CHARGES against
The SERGEANT who arrested him. and these viii come up
for hearing to-day. Or. Sidney waived examination
before Justice suner, yesterday, aud his bonds were
placed nj 5000.
At the quarterly meeting of the Long Island
Historical Society last evening, the president was au-
loo IN ma Ia
rangements Tor the construction OF the sOclety's
building. The necessary sum, 100000, has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
THE THIRD AVENUE BURGLARY.

Two men were arrested yesterday on n
charge Of completely in the burglary at Ihrl|ve and
Twenty .third-st., on sunday morning, when $1,000
in money, and $500 in securities, were stolen.
The police OF the Eighteenth Precinct have De'n very
fetceut about The matter and nj the station. last
eycnngt was al rs denied that any persons had been
arrested for the burglary The prisoners are Frederick
WELLER age tvtnt, -fuur of No II East Fitst, and
Caspar Never. age tlirfy-two 81 NJ. 10 Pitt-~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

Laramie who she expected. would soon marry
her Last Sep;emher she left home and did not return
uuil October, whcC she accompanied by Laramie,
who told father that he compelled 10 relinqusl
all claims upon his daughter. he " could do nothing
with herr About weeks after she returned she ill.,
formed father that she had obtained situation as
servant with family in Brooklyn, aud accordingly left
brought home, dead Laramie stated yesterday that
he had not seen Mss Martin since lie accompanied Ter
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION OF NORTHERN NEW
JERSEY.

The Third Annual Convention of the Eps-
copa Diocese Of Northern NowJcFscy assembled ycster-
day. AT Trinity Church, in Newark, Bishop Od,nheimor
presiding The convention was preached 10y the
Rev. DR.. Weston. OF Madison, who opposed innovations
either by mutilatOIs of the services by ritual. tie adj
dltons. On the second ballot the Rev. DR.. Bugg-, II
Newark was elected secretary having received twenty
four clerical and nineteen lay votes tWcuyOnr clcr-
zeal and fourteen lay votes FOR the Rev. Dr. Harrington
the retiring secretary. The convention then took
until evening, when tie missionary meeting was
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
TWO BuIs REACH THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Army Bill and
the Navy Deficiency Bill reached the President late this
afternoon. Both were, in the usual routine order,
promptly referred TO the Secretary Of War and the Secre
ary OF the Navy respectively and were promptly re-
turned To the Executive Mansion after the regular eX
animation made in such The President VIII sign
both bills TINS afternoon and notification OF the Tact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
ABANK SUSPENSION IN IOWA.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Ihe Timess special from
Hamburg. Iowa. says the banking house OF W. Smith,
the largest in southwestern Iowa, made assignment
this morning 10 G. \. DanOr. flrJ which Has caused
considerable excitement. The liabilities viii reach
100000. Tae assets are $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
THE RAILROAD TROUBLE IN VERMONT ENDED.

NEWPORT, VT, Nov. 20.-The last rail Of
the break the Southeastern Railroad was Laid
tonight, and the first trains since the cOntr0-
versy was begun over the entire
line making connection between Montreal and Newport
At North Troy the people turned ont On masSe Is the
tram passed No opposition Was made by the Passump
sic Railroad officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

He was born in Greenfield, Franklin County,
Mass. Deccmb.r D. 1856; he was graduated al Dart
mouth College in sOs afterwards studied law, and was
admitted to the bar in 1911. lie was Prosc,
eating Attorney for Franklin County from 1870
To ls2S member Of the state senate from
IS2! 10 1897, and represented his district
i'm Congress from 1929 to 1879. He member OF
the Board OF Trustees of Amherst College from ISIS 10
1859 aud in 1881 tn degree of LID was conferred on
him nv that institution. From 1919 Ia 1888 he was
Judge % the Probate Court of FRANKLIN County, and Tor
many years afterwards served as clerk or 'ho County
Court. He WIS tue first who prepared and adyO-
Gated on the floor OF Congress the recognition OF HAY u
Til within a short time OF his death, Judge Grenueli
enjoyed excellent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21
In the divorce SUIT Of Paul Batzcl against

Olga Batzel. the wife has demanded trial by jury
and issues have been framed. Believing that the New
Code OF Procedure had altered the law to allow
compulsory references In divorce ease. the plaintiffs
counsel asked Judge Freedman refer it, Judge Freed
man holds that the Code does repeal the statute
lang divorces and If II did repeal It, there would be
a conflict with tbs COusut Onal provision protecting
the right 10 i by jury He therefore denies the mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-21

A DUBLIN DIALOGUE.-First Pat: A cheer
for Gladstone, is ~ Amy thrue Irish paythrot ud
curse his name! Second Pat: Arrahl Why now First
Pat: Sorra the man vn' has done much 10 dcprJve
us iv our grievances !-lPunch.