davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
TIE CITIZEN.
FRIDAY. NOVEHBERs g. 1877
house Comail.ee- iu Congress.

Following are th- House committees having mo,r power over affairs in tle Te ri,ories:
 Mines and Mining-Beebe Of New York, Chairman; Davis of North Car nlina, Felt'n of Genrgia, Collins oi Pennsylvania, Boone of Kentucky Jones of Alabama. Rea of Missouri Wren of Nevada, Randolph uf Tennes see, Thalenberyer of Pennsylvania Stone of Michigan and Stevens of Ari zona.
 Terriiofies.-Franklin Of Missouri Chairman; Riddle of Tennessee, Miles of Texas, Turney of Pennsylvania Jones of Alabama, Muldr1w of Missis sippi, Morse of Massachusetts, Bagley of New York, Reed of Maine, Aldrich of Ohio and Maglnuis of Montana.
 Public Lands.-MorriSson of Illinois Chairman; Fuller of Indiana, Cause oi Arkansas, Clarke of Missouri, Wright of Pennsylvania, Hewitt of Alabama Smith of Georgia, Kelchum of New York, Pacheco of California, Sapp oi Iowa. Welch of Nebraska and Kidder of Dakota.
 Military Afairs-Blnning of Ohio Chairman; Marsh of Pennsylvania, Williams of Delaware, Didrell of Ten nessee, Clark of New York, Evans of South Carolina, Bragg of Wisconsin, Strait of Minnesota, White of PennSyl- vania, McCook of New York, Marsh of Illinois.
 Indian Affairs Scales of North Car olina, Chairman; Boone of Kentucky, Hooker of Mississippi, Morgan of Mis- spuri, Torockmorton of Texas, Gunter of Arkansas, Be be of New York, Page of California. Van Voornees of Ohio. Townsend of New York, Stewart of and Fenn of Idaho.
 Gunter of Wisconsin, is Chairman of Committee on Private Land Claims. The other members were not telegraph ed.
 Some surprise is expressed at the ap- pOintment of Beebe, of New York, as Chairman of the Mining Committee, bur, on the whole, it is of average ID and ability.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Hudson River Tunnel.


 IL is tLe intention of the Tunnel Company to begin work early in the Fall. A shaft tweniy-eight feet deep has been dug at the foot of Fifteenth street, Jersey City, and this depth will
 be increased twenty feet From this as starting. point, the tunnel will pro ceed in a noriheasterjy direction under the Hudson river and the Christopher Street Ferry Slip. The entrance on the New York side will be in the neighborhood of Washington Square. From Jersey City the grade will de-
 scend two feet in every hundred feet until a point 2700 feet from ihe New
 York side is reached, when it will be- gin to ascend at the rate of one foot in every hundred feel. The tunnel will
 be two miles in length, with road-bed tweniy-three feet wide, with two sepa- rate tracks. Through its entire length it will be lighted by gas. The wall will be constructed of brick, with d thickness of four feel At no point will the top of the tunnel be less than thirty i've feet below the surface nf the water, and in many places il will be seventy feet below. Ooe hundred and twenty laborers will De engaged in the construction of the tunnel. The work will go on during the whole of the twenly-four hours. the force working Tn three relays, for eight hours each. Although the tunnel will be used for the conveyance of passengers, it's main object will be the transportation of freight to and from the great railroa1 lines which terminate in Jersey City The capital of the company is $l0,0O0,- American Architect.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

CONSIDERABLE interest is manifested in Secretary Schurz's order relative to cutting timber on the public domain. The order vests the United States au- IhOrities with power 10 seize upon the lumber or other material taken from the public lands and hold for the govern ment Should this order be strenously enforced, the Southern Colorado would be stripped of their propping IimberS, the mills torn down, every town could De razed io the ground. our grave yards could be deprived of fences and The very graves themselves entered and the boxes taken from around the re. mains of those who have died trying to make this country worth something for Uncle Sam.-San Juan ProSpectOr
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Picket Post Items.

Reports from the Picket Post show plenty of work with good results. The mill IS running day and night and crushing about fifteen tons daily. The pulp IS carried from the battery in twn divisions, and each division is passed over two concentratnrs. By this means any of the silver is lost. We understand that about one thousand pounds of concentrated matter is the result of each days work at the mill
 Mat. Csvaness' train passed throu gh Florence this week en route for ihe Picket Post and will be employed by he Silver King Company in hauling ore from the mine 10 the mill.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
The New Minister to England.

CHICAGO, October s0-The Journals Washington special says: The Presi- dent has completely fanked the Penn sylvania people who have been clamor. ing for Simon Cameron's appointment, by sending to ihe Senate to Cay the of John Wrlch. Oi PhiIa delphia, 10 be Minister tc England. The members of the Philadelphia del. egaiion are quite indignant, as MT. Welch is no politician, nor considered 8 representative Republican
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS
FOR THE BUILDING AND FINISHING oFA COURT HOUSE IN THE
 TOWN OF FLORENCE.

CLERK's OFFICE, BOARD SUPERvIsOEs,
 FINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRTTORY-
 FLORENCE, October Z2, ls'7. ISEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE. O eeiSed at the office Of the undersigned until l2 o'clock noon on THURSDAY, The Zzi day or November, 1877, at which time and place bids will be opened In the pre- ence or bidders, for the building and i7' lshlng or a COURT HOUSE In the town of Florence.
 The building to be erected and finished In accordance with the plans and speech, cations now on exhibition al The County heeordeFs office in the said town Of flor- ence.
 The Board reserves the right to Ielea any and all bids.
 By order Doard Of Supervisors: October 27. 4-4E
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

SAYS the Silver City Herald of Octo- Der P: During the past week Me>sr,. l. N. Cohen & Co. have received 22,000 pounds of copper from Clifton. Arizona. They have shipped 47.000 pounds cast ward during the same time
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
4 Complete Set of the Above Re
 ports will be Furnished for S20.


 If ordered in quantities, the fO lowing dis
 counts will be made: 10 per cent. on 100 copies; 20 per cent on
 25O copies; and 30 per cent. on 300
 copies or more.
 50 pages. 21cts.
 The remaining Reports which are emu mersted below will sollow aS rapidly
 as they can be got ready, due no-
 tice Of which will be given. h making the following statement the number ol pages has been approxi-
 mated as nearly as practicable. GroupI. Minerals, Mining. and Metal lurgy, including the Machinery. 2s2 pa ges. sl.50.
 Group III. Chemistry and Pharmacy, in- cluding the Apparatus. Illustrated. 3l4 pages. sI.50.
 Group ". Animal and Vegetable Pro- ducts, and the Machinery for their Pre- paration. SS2 pages. sl.5O Group TX. Wool and SIlk Fabrics, lnclu- ding the Materials and ihe Machinery. POS pages. sl.
 Group x. Clothing, Furs. India Rubber Goods, Ornaments, and Fancy Articles. l24 pages. 75cts.
 Group XII. Leather and Manufactures Of Leather, including Boots, Shoes, Trunks, etc. l04 pages. 75cis.
 Group XIV. Apparatus of HentIng. Light ming, Ventilation, Water-Supply, and Drainage. Illustrated. IA pages. sl. Group XIV. Builders Hardware, Edge Tools. Cutlery, etc. ei pag"-. 2jcts. Group XVII. Carriages. Vehicles, and Accessories. IS pages. 25cts. Group XVIII. Railway Plant, Rolling Suck, and Apparatus, Rnad EnginpS Prorusely Illustrated. l+i pages. Sl.25. The Rep Jris Of the following Groups are now ready, and copies will be sent
 by mall, postpaid, npon receipt
 Of the price. Group II. Pottery, Porreiains, Brick. Clays, Clements, ana their Materials, eic. illustrated. 292 pages. Sl.50. Group V. Fish and Fishing Products. An paraius of Fishing. etc 56 pages. 25ct>. Group VI. Timber. Worked Lumher, Paris nf Buildings, Forestry, eic. c. pa- ges. 25cts. Group VII. Furniture, UpF oistery, Wood 1 en-wnre, Baskets, etc. 50 pages. 25ctS. Coup VIII. Cotton, Linen. and other Fa- 1 brICs, including the Materials and Ma chinery. SS pages. 5Ceis. Group XI. Jewelry, Watches. Silver-ware, Bronzes. etc. 4S pages. 25ctS. Group XIII. Paper Industry. Stationery, ! Printing. and Book making. lo2 pages, 50cis.
 Group XVI. Military and Sporting Arms, weapons, Apparatus of Hunting, EX- i plOsives, etc. Si pages. 50cts. Group XIX. Vessels and Apparatus Of Transportation. q pages. 25cts. Group XXI. Machines, Apparatus. and I Implements used in Sewing and Max ! ing Clothing, Lace, Ornamental Objects, Pins, etc. S0 pages. 50cts.
 Al s O. Tests Of Turbine Water-wheels. Iliustra- 1 ted. A pages. 25cts. Tests Of Steam Boilers. Illustrated. l5i | pages. Sl.25.
 Communications ordering copies should | be addressed to the undersigned, and l the Money Must be Reunited iD
 Advance in All Gases. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. Publishers,
 7l5 and 7l7 Market Street.
 Philauelp phia. October6. l-tf |
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

Hrs ExcELL ENcY, Governor John P Hoyt, Was confirmed as governor of Ar izona, by the Senate October %
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Official Reports of the Internatlon'
 al Board of Judge5

Upon subjects exhibited within the respnc- tive groups, including. generally, Reports upon the Industries and Arts illustrated In the Exhibition, as well ts the iITii text 'of every Award which has been decreed by the United States Centennial Commis- sion.
 "Under the system of Awards adopted by the Centennial ComniSSinn. In" gov ernments represented in the Exhibition designated Judges selected for their spe- ciai Knowledge of the subjects assigned them 10 report upon.-inciudng some of the most eminent scientists in the world Q. The character of the Judges, and the care ful attention which they g.re to their cX- aminations, afford assurance that their Reports generally will embody A record Of the latest advances made In The indus tries submitted to their inspection.
 A. T. G0SHORN. Director General"
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
-ALSO c
California and Arizona Stage Co.
Carrying U. s. Mall and Wells,
 Fargo & Co.'s Express.
October 6.

FarEo & CO.'S Express
 semi-weekly from Florence. Tri-weekly from wickenburg, West. CTAGES OF THIS LINE NOW LEAVE N Florence twice a week, ion arrival oi Southern Pacific Mail Line from Tucson)
 For
 Phenix, Wickenburg and Prescott, Connecting at wIckenburg with our Tri-Weekly Line Of Stages from Prescott for Ehrenberg, Indian Wells, terminus of s. P, P,R.R., And all points m California; also connec- ting at Prescott with our Line of Sta ges for Mineral Park, Cerbat and
 Hardyville.
 Tickets to any Of the above named points can be had by applying at office of SOuthern Pacific Mail Co.'S Line, Tucson; alSo through tickets 10
 ColtOn, Los Angeles. San Francisco, Sacramento and San Jose, Can be had by applying at any Of the offi- oes Of the company fin the Territory.
 JOHN H. PERSON, sec'y.
 Wickenburg, Arizona. JAS STEWART, Gen. SupT.
 San Bernardino, Cal. GEO. A. BROWN, Agent Florence.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
FOR GLOBE DISTRICT
VIA GOODWIN.

VIA GUODWIN. THE EASTERN STAGE, LEAVING l Tucson every Saturday at II o'clock a. n1-,
 Makes Direct Connection via Good = win with Lacy's Globe City
 Express. Fare to Globe s0 Excursion Tickets to go and return ..... @. Apply ct Stage Onics i1 Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT. COUNTY
 Il of Final, Territory Of Arizona.
 In the matter Of the estate of Frank C!s- mer, deceased.
 Order 10 show cause why order Of sale of Mining Property should not be made John A. Osgood, administrator of the estate Of Frank Clymer. deceased. having nled his petition herein duly verified. praying for an order Of sale of cerlaiD Mining Property Of sad decedent, for tbe purposes therein set forth, ft is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court. thsA all persons interested in the estate Of sal; decetssed. appear before the said Probate Court on Monday, the ffth day Of NO- Heneer, loII, al 10 o'clock In the forenoon 0I sald cay, al the court-room Of the said Frooste Court, in the town of Florence. county or Ptnal, to show cause why sn order should not be granted to the said administrator, Co sell the said Mining Properiy Of said deceased at public sale. and that copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in TIE CIT IzEN, newspaper printed and published m the city of Tucson, County Of Pima
 Dated October II, l,77.
 JOHN D. WALKER, Probate Judge.
 October 20. 3iE
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Cerro Colorado.
HEINTzELMAN MINE

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WAhE "A ed against negotiating any interCrs. t,a. - the Heintzelman Mine, near Cerro Colg rado, Pima county, Arizona, as the 'sdn, ,s, was discovered by me in 1856, and a..s' expenditures in development far lA S. s cess or any requirements of the go,rs.. meat, the sad mine. together with Al,,, ca and other real and personal propr5i.. was conveyed tO me by deed recOrueu - Pima county, tFe 18th August. iS7l.
 CHARLES D. POSIOS,
 Florence, Ar1fooS October I2
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
VALUA LE uRLICHTIO M 2

]. B. LIPPINCoTT & CO announce t' Ihe exhibitors and the pgblic that. hy di rection of flre United states 'niennial Commission, they have assumed the pub licatlUn Of the
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

Southern Pacific
 Stage Line. Running on the Bu,terneId Overland
 -Route.- The Great Thorsugfare of Arizona.
 Reduction of Time. rzcson to Ban Francisco four and hall days; t0 Yuma sixty-nve hours
 D ALLY Carrying Mails and Wells, Far go & Co.'S Express 125
 miles per day, sched-
 ule time, with 4
 and 6-horse CONCORD COACHES,
 Connecting with the Southern Pacific Railroad at Yuma for all parts of
 California. Also connecting with the following points
 in Arizona: North FLORENCE, SILVER KING, GLOBE CITY, FINAL MINES, PIE NIX. MCDOWELL. wICKEN-
 BURG and PRESCOTT. West - AdamsviIle. Pima Reservation, Maricopa Wells, Giia Bend. stanvix,
 Gils City and Yuma Ci:y, Fort Bayard, Las Cru ces, Mesilla and santa Fe, N. N.
 Connecting at Mesilla with Stage for Fl Paso Forts Davis, Stockton, Con- cho, Worth, and San
 Antonio, Texas. The hest organized and equipped stage line on the continent. and com.
 plete in all its connections. KERENS & MITCHELL, Proprietors. FRANK STAPLES. Agt. aL Tucson. WM. M. GRIFFITH, Superintendent. WEEKS on MINERAL LANDS. NHIS BOOK IS ALMOST INnISPEN-l sah hle to MineT= and hll in any wHyI with Mining gProIPrty-wheiheri uHrtZ or Placer Mines, Tunnel Rights, 'ater Privileges, bitches and FIum < yer public lands. IL IS
 Fresh from the Press, nd contains over 4O0 pages, Pm mhrncing complete digest of all United SiRies Tnf na-fo-I
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Star Stables and Corral.

Star Stables and Corral. JAMES CARROLL, Propnetor GENT RALLY LOCATED IN THE V rear or The Cosmopolitan Hotel, and fronting on the Court House Plaza and Pennington streets. Excellent Hay and Grain ia the
 CorreI. Experienced hostlers always in attend .nce.
 Rooms adjoining the Corral.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

The most ordinary Job will race,ve .. tni and prompt attention. and the mos, dlncult styles or work Till have full inc. uce done te their raerits '"9
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
For Sale.

.nO NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR NN( New Catalogue. It contains val1 abie lninrlnafion for EVERY PERSON cOn. iemplHting the purchase of any article fnf personal. family or agricultural use. Free to any HddrPSS.
 MONTGOMERY WARD d co,
 Original Grange Supply House,
 227 & 22s Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, IL October 27. I-4r
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

DRINTED DEEDS FOR MINING OR Agricultural landN. according to fhe requirements uf The Arizona Statutes. Ia, SaIe at THE CITIZEN office. sf tc n cer,fs each.
 RLAsK POWERS OF ATTORNEY FOR O sale cheap at CITIZEN office.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09

KERENS & MITCHELL. Proprietors.
 FRANK STAPLES. Agt. at Tucson. VIM. M. GRIFFITH, Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
NOW READY.

Group XX. Motors, Hydraulic and Pneu. matlc Apparatus etc. Illustrated. 20C pages. Sl-50. Group XXL Machine Tools.-WOod, Met al, and Some. 64 pages. 25cts. Group XXIII. Agricultural Machines, Implements Of Agriculture, Horticul- ture, and Gardening. I24 pages. 55cts. Group XXIV. Instruments and Appa- rRtus of Hygiene, Medicine, Surgery Prothesis, etc. Illustrated. S5 pages. Sl. Group XXV- Instruments oi Precision, Research, Experiment., and illustration including Teiegraphy and Music. Illus trated. IA pages. Sl. Group XXVI. Architect and Engineering. e pages. 75ctS. Group XXvII. Plastic and Graphic Art. IA pages. 75cts. Group xXVIII. Education and Science 206 pages. Sl. Group xxx. Horticulture. 62 pages. 25cts.
 Groups xxx. to XXXv. LIse Stock. l6O pages. 75ctE. Group XXXVI. Pomolosy. 6I pages. 25cts.
 CoiIa.fIvA FxhEhfts epaOeS 05ctS
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
Desert Station.
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample vans, of well-cooked food. No exaggerat!op ip this. Stage passengers and travellers b, there understand 1t, and to them all uu- acquainted with the fact are respectful, referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1877-11-09
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain. Hay and abundance of good we'll water. spe cial care taken with stock or other proper ey intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. Ia beree's management Of Desert Station zpeaks in the highest terms Of iL April 2S. 1u
The New York herald., 1877-02-04
WAS BRYSON SPIRITED AWAY?

Considerable excitement exists in temperance cir
ces and among the Temperance Brotherhood OF Brook
lyn over the disappearance OF Thomas f. Bryson,
OF the broherhood's agents, who was actively
gagged in gaining evidence against the thrty-nne
liquor dealers recently indicted by the Grand Jury OF
the Kings County Cour: OF Sessions 1t generally
most important witness against them, and the
would be adopted by thcm to get rid OF supposed
enemy. strict watch was therefore kept over Bry-
but Notwithstanding the vigilance OF the brother
hood. on Tuesday afternoon last lie mysteriousy dis
appeared and has not been since. In a
ton with HERALD reporter yesterday Mr.. Co,tcr,
Chief Agent Of the Temperance brotherhood
OF Christian Churches, stated that he was
told by liquor dealer that Bryson had
been induced to enter saloon Myrtle
avenue, and partake Of some OK tail soup. Tho SOUP
he said, contained ingredient W hch made Brysou
ing been witness 10 the proceeding, but discaimcd
having participated III 1t IN any shape or manner.
Upon learning this fact the Temperance Brotherhood
Immediately engaged special detective on the
Tho result OF the detectives work far has been
10 trace the missing man TO Fulton Market,
this city, where he was last seen in company
with OF the recently indicted liquor dealers. Mr..
Cottef refused to disclose the name of the deaer,
stating that it's publication might interfere with tho
efforts made to uhcarth the plot which the Temperance
Brotherhood thought had been concoced Tor the pur
pose OF splrting Bryson away. fhc missing mans
mother, who resides IN South Brooklyn, is GREET
stricken over the strange disappearance OF her
The temperance people are OF the opinion
that Eryson has been placed on board OF
they say will In way interfere with the prosecution
OF the thirty saloon Keepers Mr. Cottcr Is the
chcf witness against them NriE. H. Blanchard and
Mr. John Adar, also agents OF the brotherhood, are
also Witnesses. Should the disappearance OF Bryson
show any indication foul play the police Will once
bo brought into requisition
The New York herald., 1877-02-04
HIGHWAYMEN IN BROOKLYN.

Mr Felix Waterbury, well known respected
resident OF Madison street. near Grand avonuc Brook
lyn after having left Fulton shortly after
ono O'Clock on Friday morning, and while passing
quietly along near the Captolinc grounds toward his
home, was suddenly confronted by brace OF bury
ruiians who demanded know the time. Mr..
Waterbury at once had his suspicious aroused and
endeavored to effect his escape by alleging that lie
had no time piece with him, but the glimpse the
villains cargnt OF gold chain dangling his vest
pocket seemed to dsprove this subtcrluge aud they
instantly commenced an assault upon the unfortunate
gentleman. severe struggle epsued and Mr. Water
oury, being n man of stout build aud considerable
muscular development succeeded IN partially avoid
ing tho blows aimed at him and in Keeping his brutal
assailants at bay The contest however, beng
ot such unequal proportions must have cventu-
atcd IN tho killing severe handing OF the
victim and tho theft Of his vauabcs and large sum
of money he happened to have his on at tho
time Luckily, when the hghwaymon were about to
reap the benefits OF their dasardy assault tho appear
at the head OF the street OF party OF hilarious
Germans convinced the highwaymcn of tho necessity
of dccamplng and thcy l,d pfccipincly, leaving the
object OF their outrage MANNED and bleeding from "a
number Of wounds aud well ugh exhausted from tho
extraordinary Efforts put forth by him 10 defend his
lilo
The New York herald., 1877-02-04
NORTH SIDE ASSOCIATION.

THE APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS FOR
STREET oPENINGs-PRoTECrIvE MEASURES
FOR PROPERTY HOLDERS.
The North Side Association held a meeting yester-
day afternoon at Carr's Hail. 15Sth street, corner
Third avenue Mr.. J. T. Angel, the chairman OF the
committee TO which was referred resolution passed
at the last meeting, to ascertain tho mode
by which eight streets had been ordered
to bo opened and regulated by the Supreme
Court IN opposition to the wishes of tho property
owners reported that account Of their inability to
compel witnesses testify, well TO obtain docu.
mentary evidence, they had to rely mainly on nforma.
ton brought them. The report stated that accord
ing chapter GOA OF the Laws OF 1874 the Department.
oil Parks was vested With unlimited discretion IN
the selection of streets to be opened and
that the Commissioners OF Estimate and As
sessments were vested with like discretion
in tho performance of their duties, hence
the action Of these bodies, though opposed to the
wishes and Injurious. a large number OF property
owners not legally wrong. Tho committee also
reported that none Of the Commissioners OF Estmate
and Assessments are residents or property holders in
tho Twenty third and Twenty fourth wards and totally
ignorant OF the location of the new streets and the
and wishes of tue citizens In the mate that Of
partner the Chairman of the Board OF Aldermen, the
other brother Of the Chairman OF last years Board,
and the third Is local politician; that they have becn
selected without regard to their knowledge OF the
topography OF the ground to be improved and the
and necessities of the people most Interested in
series OF resolutions followed the report request.
ing tho Commissioners OF tho Department OF Public
Parks to take no proceedings other than for such I'M
provements Immediately necessary, ana that In
the appointment OF any Board of Commissioners Of
Estimate aud Assessments tho properly owners be rep
resented by the appointment of persons residing IN the
Twenty-thrd and rwenty-tourth wards.
A SAFEGUARD TAXPAYERS
Mr.. II. n. Camp presented resolution which was
adopted, authorizing the Law Committee to take such
measures as 1t deemed proper to got act through
the Legislature to the effect that no action shall be
taken to open street unless least onc-ha OF tho
said street shall have signed petition for
tho samc This Mr.. Camp said, would throw safe
guard around property owners from any iniudcious
act on the part OF the department. Of Parks.
The New York herald., 1877-02-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BRoApuuRsT-W -WnirMoRE.--InB Brooklyn, January "a,
1871 at ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal church. state
st by Rev. J. A. Paddock, JoHS T. BRoApuuRsr 10
AMY A. WHrMoRE, both OF Brooklyn
GRoLE--HuSr-On Wednesday, January 81, 1877, at
the residence OF tho BRIDES parents by the Rev. DR..
Clapp, MARY q. f., eldest daughter OF George W.
Hunt Esq., all OF Brooklyn, f. d. No cards.
HATRy-BLAxcHARn- In Brooklyn, January 20, at
the residence Of tho brides parents, by the Rev Jus
tin ID. Fulton, JOSEPH a. HAIRY TO MATILDA f., daUgh
ter OF John Blanchard, Esq, all Of this city. No
cards
Wedne sday January 81, 1877, Mr. CHARLES LOUIS and
Miss MARY GLOVER, both Of this city No cards.