davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-17
TIE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

GRAND CAMP MEETING At LAKE pLUEF.
EARLY In the season Of 1877, thb management
o! tho Lake Bluff Cnmp-alceting Association
rendered to the National Cllristtan Temperance
Catnp.Mccttne Association the ufe Of thcir
grounds for holding great temperance eonvo-
cation, that Should rally the temperance work
css Of tho West mud Northwest, give to the
causc a fresh prominence, increase intelligence
upon, tho sublycts diseuss met.ous OF work,
ard By personal contact of the 1cadGta OF
the reform With each other, and with
tht peoplu. create a ep1e,.lld enthusiasm
IN this uoble department Of clfisttan work for
the full campaign. and for oil time. Tic tender
July III, to continue tiyo days. Thu grounds arc
iii that could 10 desired for tho purpose, for
convenience Ut ACCESS, tor beauty and capacity.
The meetings Will be held IN the great taberna-
pabe Of accommodating 900 people: The hotc!
wli be n operation, where toail ean be obtained
at very reasonable rules. Numerous chArrh"
tents will accommodate tho various societies
ta6er1laclcs; and PARTIES desiring private tents
can arrange for them BY correspondence with
the Corresponding Secretary Of tie Lake Bluff
Camp Meeting Association, aud excursion rates
can be procured by all attending the camp meet
ing.
Dr.. Reynolds, who has inaugurated the grand
temperance reformation noW sweeptng through
the New England States aud Michigan, viii ho
ass!stcd by the officers Of the Association,
which includca many OF the most eminent tenn
psFance workers In The nation. Among those
expected to co-operatew With the Association are ;
u. L. AotaY, Ifa D. sankcy, aiiss Frances E.
Willard, g. ". Sawyer; Prof. George +. Foster,
New Btunswfck; FratUis Murphy, Miss Annse
Wittepmyer, 0on. Neal now, Coy. connor, and
E1.tjoys. PcTham and U.ngley, from tho State
OF Maine; thu Iiey. d. c. batcocls, Philadelphia !;
Mrb. u. M. !. Henry, .Aocxford, H.; M.ss Z: y.
Greenwood. Mrs. Mary T. Burt; Mis. n; =,
tiunul Wo,nap's Christ1an Temperance Union
Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop, Jackson, Mlch. list. 8.
k. Leavitt, Cincinnati. O.; Oliver Willard, Chi.
eago; Lawyer Bwnrtywclder. FittsbuIR, IA
Mrs. 1. 81. n. Stevens. Gtandwater, Alc:; Mr..
1dfisu, i SIcb. Nrs. &. r. Hart, Brooklyn. n,
r.; Mrs. u. d. Hudson. THIS following Is the
| programme:
Tuesday, July 1o:--Ara. 8. II. 4 Henty, Rock
goFd, ILL.,. "Dospel Temperance Work. Mn. L.
! i. Hounds. ..1hs Work VI The Womans Christian
"Wednesday, July 1l.-chi1dren's Mass Temper.
| anes Meettn9, conduetedby Albert @. LAns, Esl'
Thursday, July 1c.-Pros. George. 2. Fo.les
nsunswcE University. New brulswaek., nln
temperance u. Thc Eseu.snts Of Natural 1lfs:
Nts' MafY r. Lathlop. Jackson. Mich, 18th
! Michigan Campaign"
| Fgiday, July l3.-o. 4. Willard, EvE9stou
ILL., Heltsio9 ths only Trye Refo1passon =,
tn Aiehlgan. orsaa'tsd by Dr., lteary A. Heyoo'ds
Sunday, July Is. Gospel temperance meeting
II Evsaias.~Xddre.s By Miss Frances z. willard
"Tns Aastes IL Come and cal!eth tor Thss."
, 1877-06-17
B0NplBELl.

Fair maiden With the lu&ttoua syss,
Can DO wsvh< in 3otius thee!
Does not thy heart tho answer give
And IN ttJ biu4hea speak 10 maj
Since thou hast aaid do no wrong.
Shall rot then the right pufsus,
Amt MAKE these gu}dan summer. ho1sA
Dctttlny time for lor!ng yoIf
Let not those sweet lIpa answes May;
uut rather, II khuu Wilt n0t tell.
LIZ them be closed. and Ill con&trus
Htss" from The SILENCE of my Nell
TAU. htest With thy true hesst ~ mine,
Ktys AnlQs ia exchange u thee
Ishaai Rave gain; II ihuu hsse ioka.
HhAt thou tast loAs II kesp GoE thae.
, 1877-06-17


Martins sailed for h!s home IN Douglas, Scotland.
last week.
MF. ]. McKtt1ow, Douglas, writes: ~ always
understood that tho testn Doctor, ~ applied to
that particular opening. hsd Its origin In stEath.
aveu. asa peuof. trmcmoer about the year 1B40
q tloctor-I think hls nano was Ante-eoni!nx from
tIst tiI,e Douglas waa famed fur drauahtp!afins.
mud Of coursa there WAS full muster OF tha
games. and when be hnd tho Whites he always
playc.l tue doctor, and remarked that that Was
tho name the htrathavsn piaye1-psobablJ ~
III. Tsorse Wallace .nd Mt. Thomas Mc!t, I an
sure. must rccoileet shat the teru doctor WAS ~
Ties it With Anderson and others. hr. MaiF halls
fIun strsihayan. and douhtlsss could R!ya yen
further lniotn4tlou Gu the Auh5tcs. ."-1losJop
uET4i4.
, 1877-06-17

bishop Fallow. viii hold eonormatiou .ervtce, =,
.na m f'Sss e s1o1s sermon
,,I;lishop Cheney viii preach In Chttst Church.
H. ia escnins ass ~ Morning sanjeet , % The Two
voiee,.", Evening subject, "fhst bay" Seats
evening st 81. psuVa Church, michigan s,enas.
''''' A''S''~e''a coNonroarrosA1r s
Tho nev. E. r. Williams Will preach this morn.
Ing # ~ hs: Z J. stces tsst 5 s;,. IN
!nK on HThs Tsts: Of chsiss, md ia lie s7sainr
IT hs Ks.. James R. Knode,t VII! preach this
morning ana evening At the Cliuton Street Church,
e,s,e9 Mss cs.4.s sat ssn s ;:t: viii p,..eb
morning and evening Ia r!,moata chussh Mish!.
morning I'd e1eone
subject: ..Ths itca.on Of sslvatton,~ EveHpV;
.'sabbath Observance 10 Relation 10 PublIc Nor.
h1fty,"
The Rey, g. 4. Fowls preaehes 1t Bethany
Church, corner Of Pauiina and Huron stleen,
| thss morning and evening.
win pre.et .h1s r. mofaioe md essotns !. he Fitsi
Church, corner Of Washington md Ana affects.
] The Rev. Edmund no!Iour will preach morning
! aud evening II tic aauai henri in lie Church of
'.alg .sls. asn' corner Of North Dearborn aud
r. ns. s$:is4!ss2is: %:ss: .' p::ssh s. morning
er afop p.t ses % ,rs,c ,c N.
bhurch eorner Noble Ind Erie stFees, in t&e not.
eren!1as Snp III 'os "'fnhs a"a ID 1as'n 'a IN"
p,<.ebe. e. t s5nR Nd .g.neg f. bo r,..
HTae Rev. Charles l., Thompson vii, preach THU
| .'tod ID Light" Evening: ',Gospel Temper
snce;" , ,,,
city. Pa, Will preach thi. ornlng and evening Ut
.hs Eighth Church, cora,cf Washington and Robcy
Ink and evening At westn!nster Church. corner
aa .'s a fsss s'ss ls:0pE :sssa sa
-The ise.; John Ahott French viii preach tht:
Ssperior .tfect+. w. in. the essnlng. sermon by the
ls*r. nt DIh*on. Of tho seeoud Church. sonday-
GTbs R.v. " E IT, IT, so,.r, VII! p.sacs .h., morn.
nna srs1.s @ L, ihs ssoteh Church. corner Of
"'-'' swEDrxnoRo.AN. .-.....
The Rev. r. r. Mercer will PREACH this morning
at 1915 in tile Union thaseh; Hershey Music lial
Or, % %.'tns eth fot the Sou, 81 "a t;oa a'
The isr. i. Hl5sard viii preach shi, morning
si,eruoon be viii preach In ihs Temple corner of
West Washington rtreet md ogden avenue.
| nAtvFts7.
Tie Her, y. F. Eavlin w.li preach this morning
and evening In the Free Church. corner Ut jackson
| and LOOMS strtttss
THE ltey. Robert 7. Allison will preach this
n1orn!nY anu eren'ns 10 tho star Church. corner OF
Dlr,ion and ssdaw;ek atreets: an, ..,.
Tile Ktv ur. ts!usi tahacfson VIII preach
morning 9nl evening N the sceoau cnafeh'
cosnGs u lnr;;an snu Mo,,foe ~; siEscts.
-lhe rev. =. =; tIcssey "m! ptsaSa M; tnls ntosa-
ln3 nni evening at Coventry iaapsas! Chnsct corner
Ntnslnltisua!,ro .,o toan anu coventry htfeet suno"y
| school Al -:su T.. ~. su.n 80,
-Thc Eev. 4; owen d. D.: Or ~ D1ii9,t VIZ
, 1877-06-17

tic Harmony OF the Reformed Confessions
en The "Fgndamsntal pr1eip1e: ot rfG,ey fses
" FOREIGN MIssioas"; Monday, she oth, to
" UnbelteR !" and :" "Splrltual Iifs' Tucsday, |
tho losh, To II PRESBYTERIAN Literature and the
press."
A. the Annual Convention of the Protcstsnt !
Episcopal noccsc at New Jersey, held At Eliza.
beth last week, tho total amount o. the Epis-
copal fund was seportcl to 30 Sl2o,0Qo. From
This. the Bishop Of Northern New jersey receives
$1,000. Thc fund will not be divided during Tic
lifetime Of the prcAent bishop of Northern New
Jezscy. IN his aadscss the B!shop ststed that
the average ta'a..es Ct t1s clergy q ths Dioseso
Reetories.
There Is perhaps no State where the Roman
Catholic Chnfcl, Is making more rapid progress
tbau In California New churches, schools. hos
pitfalls, etc., sre sprinR:nE up everywhere; a
Vallejo, wheEo the Key. Father Daniel, c. r,
and Father AeGovern are pastors. Not Tar dis
tant is large convent. new buijdlnE 1lso,
which, with tle church and pastoral residence,
hill overlooking the town and bay: The popula-
tton u about 1900, mostly Irish Catholics.
The UpEtarfans Of Great britain. WHO arc not
very numerous, have just held their .ltty-scc-
ond annual meeting In l+ontlon, Or rather their
Representatives. 1.-THE BrtL.h and Fo.c'gn Uni.
Society were e35, 100. and the jubilee Fund bad
an income Of about S23UQ. There arc eight
Cnitarian places Of worship In Scotland, and, In
good roc d tleii Tor Unitarian ~ work ID ireland. Tie
Unhar1ans III scotland, IRELAND, and Wales re-
ccivc grants from the Society, and appropriations
arc also made for lectures III England.
The screnth Day Alyentlsts, who are BY far
t!ie most vigorous aud bcst organized body Of
Elder Atulrr.ys Il d kind If rowing missionary
, 1877-06-17
TO- GS-LAIHit AND LAuIs
tTMslty- 1fth Game.
Ptsyed In The Yate. Martins championship mateas

A Connecticut dentist has got hold Of COM
poaItiou whereby ha eau mako teeth It = cost Of
tess than half dollar set. This will enable
tAe fetua1s weafrr Ut faiss teeth to have see
desls1,. With punk goods, pink teethi With
striped goods, striped teeth, snd 20 on. Tha
man wpo discovered Conn nsctlcUt NAs no slous:a.
-uu..54fH Eeps.
, 1877-06-17
CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL
Elnx 1Y-1hi1d Rtn,ia6 aficr .ErinitY4

CATHOLIC.
June l7-Fpurth Sunday after Pentaeost
JrHt list Philip Aerl. G. tffom Nay 2d}.
Junt lest, Jutiana FaleouleEi, v; IS. Q4Evsss
- and p1onss: ny; ro,,,..
Etlyssius. ?. Ii.
%}uAt :l-st. Aloyaina 1ouxs9a- c.
LaAt 23-St. besnArdlnS Of slenpa. c. ttron NAY
"0t; st. pAu!inus. u. Z.
yunt e3-St Mary EeguaIen Of Pstxt, Y. {ffpm
Asy I'll; Vigil Of ST. John HApttst.
, 1877-06-17

THE GAME OF DRAUGHT8, !:
coumnnieat'ons intended far ibis Dapartmcnt =:
'ChcckerB." -!
cHEcKEH-P1l1ERs' DIRECTORY, - r,t= "a
Athensuu,, Nos. 60 and O. Washington st.est :.
PRoHLEN 70. II. !;
BY CuAnLia HErrxR, Chicago. =.
Black. - 8
~, e "a, I,,,,.,,N ~, l,,,.,,n "a. i !. /
:. 2 :! Z! :. : y a "a =. {:
e. e = n~>,~n y. .,,-n -, z,.>-,n "a
white.
White to plsy aud draw.
Eork-The nboYs cortecta Position No. 4 IN
1Aeiaa's ch<etsr Player. and alan Problem No. 40
In Tas Tassrsr, BY W. E. Tsuax.
POSITION no. IS. II
DYF r. n. JonxsoN, Chicago.
Black men Oh 8, 8, 0, .. 10. II. III, 10.
White men on l3, II. IS. q. 20, q, 20, 2s.
Black to play and wiu. ;
.s ,s4ns s9tsT'ox 's e 'sona.x ,,.Ns; So; '7.,u-n
RES RES :S :s3$!,.. !: '! 3$;,,,!$ w !: n, v R's'
10 FH-'' ! I'll 's'-7 bI.ex u11is wins.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. '
,.;;o e; l1efter c'y.-Thanks for your klnd eoattl
IS. 4. ballard, city.-rho problem shall s7sco
bur column soon.
ch.rle, J. p.rts. G!ty.5.Yoar problem is on s1s
often.
". r. :Trua1, Motley. Minn.-Your correction,
81 SGss il out. S''" neutrality-suspicious. AA'' '''D'
Charles 4. chtsssr. Janesvil!e, Wis, ,.;solnt'ons
received; 1hc games and positions will be very
acceptable. Have written.
CHECKER ITEMS.
With tht. Issue vs. complete ths publication Of
Martins championship match. -. j.
Mr. Il. Drunutbce. Of New Orleans, md alr. A.
F: Ascoy. q 0tsen:hnss. Ing; rese 9 vs,ton M .t
week.
Nr. 1.tRhttoot, Is again Victorious In hts recent
match for the chaulp1onshlp Of Conneetcut. Scors:
Lch,ioot, u: Cook. u; drawn. /; tossl' ten
games.
M1: 4: Z; Avery: The champion chesket;pla
Rao.s Sf isyag out M 9binsS1 tse 9st
q: drawn, 2; total. 0ganes.-Iv5.
There IL a time wien even tho hcaEt.strngH Of
ehecker.playcr are stretehed to tlefr utmost ten.
, 1877-06-17

SOLUTIONS.
@ koLrr70F To rkonLKx NO. n.
2p-is ip-as 2s553' 2s55-33' ss-'s s-'s l;-as VIZ v. Tla..
is ll7-,s Til lal-i7 d2-1g
, 1877-06-17
White.
White to play aud draw.

NnitG 10 p38y RAQ uf1W.
Eork-The nbore correcta Position No. In
rAeian's Checker Player, and aiso Problem No. 10
In TAs THinCxE, BY W. E. TsuAx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03

THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

PHILIP SCHUYLER AS THE KNIcKERBocKER
HERo--ANNuAL ADDRESS BEFoFE THE NEW
YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The annual address before the members Of the New
York Historical Society delivered last evening at
the society rooms, Second avenue and Eleventh street,
by General John Watts dc Pcyster The audience was
large Frederic dc Pcyser, father OF the orator
OF the OCCASION presided, and briefly prctaccd tho
business OF the evening. The speaker had tax for
his subject critical biography OF Philip Schuyler.
ITO tho consummatc strategic ability and the
Fabian policy OF Schuyler said Mr.. do
Peyster s'the colonies were indebted for the
quest Of Buryoyne but at the moment when he
was reap the fruits OF bis sacrifices and abors
he was supcrscded-sacr.nccd by spirit OF intrigue
and ubordination In his army" The speaker col
lated vast amount Of documentary evidence bearing
upon the career md services oil schuyler, upon whom
no pronounced an culogium as the real brain OF the
decisive struggle the American Revolution and
gentleman and soldier
The election officers 1877 took place after the close
delivery OF tho address. The following gentlemen were
ceccd:--rrcsidcnt, Frederic de Peyscr; Vice Prcsi-
dent William Cullen Bryant second vice President,
james w Beekman Foreign Correspond ing Secretary,
George ii. Moore; domestic Corresponding Secretary,
Evert A. Duyckpck; Recording secretary, Addrcw
Warner; Treasurer, Benjamin II. Field; Librarian,
John Austin Stevens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
TWO WORTHY OFFICERS.

GLENDIvE's CREEK, NJ. T., Dec. II, 1875
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your correspondent, in his account Of General
Miles fight with Sitting Bull, October 81 1876 fails
mention the Names and part taken In tho action of
two officers who bore quito prominent parts-Lieuten
ants Woodruff and Bowen. Both New Workers
one, Mr.. Woodruff from New York city and Mr..
Bowen, from Buffalo.
Before the action opcned--that is before the first
shot was hred-Captain Carter Company X, was or
dcred clear tho high ridge the right Of the line
which he did in gallant style and without firing
shot he and his steadily advancing up tho steep
height until reaching the summit, constantly menacod
by the Indians Captain Carter's gallant conduct has
already been mentioned by your correspondent
While Captain Carter securing the commanding
ridge the right Lieutenant Bowen was performing
has not been recorded and which secured to tho
left parallel benefits to those gained by Captain Car
ter to the right With but seven men from Company
ne advanced to hill on the left, carried 1t and
placed hts handful OF men in such q position
TO the higher ana more commanding position,
now advanced upon, by Lieutenant Rousseau, with
Company II. This hill was very steep and overhang-
ing; moreover, 1t was literally lined with ''boses"
Firing began, and the shells OF the Rodman gun,
together with the close firing of Lieutenant Bowen's
party, rendered the high hill so hot for tho Indians
that they considered discretion the better part OF
valor - and vamoosed II II had not been for Lieu
tenant Bowen's party Lieutenant Rousseau must have
lost leariully in clearing the hill
Lieut. cnant Woodruff, who was acting as ad-dc
camp TO General Miles, was the first to reach tho hill
top, followed by Llcutenants Rousseau ana Company
II They were soon Joined by Lieutenant Bowen and
his party. Lieutenant Woodruff behaved most calamity
during the fight, riding now here, now there as tho
orders of the General carried him to and ro Both be
and Lieutenant Bowen are young officers OF sterling
qualities and OF fine promise. Lieutenant Woodruff IS
now on General P0pc's STAFF
send this brief statement OF facts to do justice to
the promising young men who seemed TO have been
placed In the background FAIR PLAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
PHILADELPHIA LOAN EXHIBITION.

PHILADELPHIA LOAN EXHIBITION.
To THE EDITOR OF HERALD
Foowin g the example Of New York and inspired by
the success attendant the exhibition OF the Centen
NAL Loan collection held at the Metropolitan Art Mu
scum in your city, number OF Philadelphia
noisseurs have just resolved organize loan exh
bton Of pictures at The Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine
Arts vpry careful selection will DO made with
view Of presenting TO the public only The best and most
mcritorous works art, and with this object CON-
mice Of the Board OF Directors OF the academy com.
prising Mcssrs Clarence H. Clark lchairman), Henry
g. Gibson, William b. Bcment, Fairnan Rogers, John
Sarain William s. Baker has been appointed. The
exhibition is 10 commence Oh the 10TH OF January and
close on the slst Of March, 1871 Among the pictures
Paying Homage Cathar,ne Cornaro" purchased
cvnditionally by the Academy OF fine Arts; the
abundance oil the Feld and the abundance oil the
Deep" by tho same ARTIST The entire collection VIII
comprise soue $50 pictures, and viii include the ioi
lowIng:-Mr. Gibsons Venus" by Caoanel; Colonel
Thomas A Scotls "Armorer," BY zamncois and PIC,
lures by Merle and Heibreth; Mr. FaIrman Rogers
"unexpccted Return" by Carl Hon; "foung Girl OF
Etreat t" by II. Mcrie .'Return OF the Mayaower by
Boughton Uninterrupted sitting" by Cortazzo; Mr.
Joseph W. Bates collection OF British Artists, aud
y number OF paintings from the galleries Of Messrs
James L. Claghorn, William b. Bemert. A. j.. Bone
+. Burgess Warren, William Sellers Charles l.. Sharp
less, j. ". Lockwood, y. J.. Robbins and others.
Tho experiment promises 10 be great success and io
lowing so closely the exhibition held IN New York
may be looked on further step toward the promo
OF in this country. The collection Of pictures
Will occupy the entire north gallery OF the Academy
while as enhanced attraction tho loan COLLECTION OF
tho Pennsylvania Industrial Museum VIII occupy tho
southern galleries This latter collection, which, as Is
we'll known, is destined for Memorial Hall, embraces
the valuable Indian governmental exhibits just pre-
scented by the British government to the new Museum
Active preparations are now being made TO receive
the PICTURES and the prospect that everything Will
be readiness Tor the opening, which IS appointed 10
take place on the 10th OF January. The event Is
pected to bring together The cute oil Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
ORATORICAL GLADIATORS.
THE CONTEST OF ELoQuENCE AT THE ACADEMY
or MUSIC TONIGHT

THE CONTEST OF ELoQpENCE AT THE ACADEMY
or MUSIC TONIGHT
Tho third annual contest IN oratory, under the
pices of the Literary Association will
be held at the Academy Of Music to- night. Each
speaker will DO allowed ten minutes and 1t is an
nounccd by the judges in oratory that their decision
will be based on-nrst, originality OF thought; second,
method OF treatment; thrd stylc fourth, delivery.
More eight colleges having entered, each college
Will be EMIT led to but one representatives.
The award will be made immediately after the close
OF the exercises and will be announced by Mr. Bayard
Taylor chairman OF the bench of judges.
The exercises Will be conducted IN conformity with
the following programme
THE ExKRcisEs
Notwithstanding, Noon and Night. suppc
Northwestern University tliinois) H. Scott
Time. The Judge" .
Music-'Compainte de In Mcndcantc ..Meyerbecr
Lafayette College Uennsyvarial- ......G. w. rcrbush
The Hidden Sequel"
o''"'" .ihe l'lS and the New iromctheus"
New York University iNew Yoro ...........w N. Daroc
REVOLUTIONS"
Music, "Jolie Pnrfnmeuse" .......... 49,. Oncnbach
''' .sihe in ellcctuai Culture Of the Age
Mn.ic klne Il, strsnss
The Growth OF Opinions
Mmsic Tnsman .........'. ...'............. bale
John Milton"
M"se ns " orc
THE Negro in American History"
Music 'Gironc Groh." ........... .Lccocq
''''s''' sTl,e ,irowth Of federation"
Music, dreams OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strauss
THE Pilgrims"
Tickets for the contest be had at Brentano's
at tho door of the Academy tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
~ 3D..

Asu-On hor seth birthday, January l, ELIZA B.
ASH, reict OF Thomas Ash.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral services at tho resi-
dence OF her granddaughter Mrs. G. Chcvalier, No.
53 East 10th ST., Wednesday evening, January 3,
az half past seven O'Clock
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BAKER.-Un Monday January l, 1877, ANNE, widow
OF Lawrence Baker, of Asbncld, county Galway, Ire
lard.
wednesday, January 3, at one O'Clock Z. NJ
Dublin papers please copy.
BBRRY-ln Brooklyn, on Monday evening, January
l. MARY CAROLINE, widow OF the late Abraham }.
Berry, NJ. d., aged "A years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services at Christ church, Bedford av, Brook
lyn, II. d., ON Thursday morning, January 4, at ten
O'clock
BiGspEK--On Tuesday, I'd inst, at Greenwich, Conn.,.
after long illness, Mrs MARGARET NJ BIGsBEs widow
of the late Daniel ). Bigsboe, aged 90 years.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence OF Mr. A. b.
Davis, Greenwich, at hall past ten A. NJ, on Friday,
9th inst Carriages will DO In waiting at Greenwich
station, New York and New Haven Railroad, upon "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03

BLyTH-DREw.--On Sunday, December 81, 1876, IN
Philadelphia, at the house OF the BRIDES mother by
tie Rev. Dr. Rudder. rector OF ST. stephens church.
MAURICE HERBERT BLyTH (Barrymorc) OF London,
England to GKoRGiNA EMMA youngest daughter oil the
late John Drew, ESQ.,, of Philadelphia. No cards
CooK-SPRAGuE-At Buffalo. n. ", Thursday, De-
cembcr IS by tho Rev. q. W. Hosmcr, EDWARD NJ.
Cook OF New York. and MARY A. SPgAGuE, daughter
Off. Carlton Sprague, Eco, OF Buffalo
DisBRow--SpIcER -At the residence OF the bride, on
Monday evening" snuary 1, by tho Rev. Thomas Ar
mitage D. d., RoBERT =. DIsBRow to KIrTIE H. Srcpa,
all OF this city. No cards.
acknowledgements. On Thursday evening, Deem
Der 2s 1876 at the Presbyterian church, RI O. N Y,
by the Rev. John Hall, d. D., assisted by the Rev.
Charles Baird ID. d., MELVIN G. HAscALL, OF New York
city, to ID. EvALSE FAGuyDUs, OF ridioutc, PA.
MAxpEvfLLE-MArHEws. AT fremont N. y, Decem
Der 81 1876, by Rev. j. NJ. Blanchard, HENRY q
MANDEvrLLE TO LAURA, daughter OF tho iato Alexande
NJ. Mathews, all OF this cily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-03
AN OFFICER CLUBBED.

number of young culthroats. commonly known
the ''Stablc Gang" congregate in the vicinity OF
Washington and West streets in tho First ward, and
earn their miserable living by piliering and stealing.
officer Fuchs Of tho Church street police station, has
arrested several OF them, and the gang were deter
mined to te seven" with the officer On Sunday
afternoon. while the officer standing the
OF Morris and West street, he was suddenly scized
from behind by Of the roughs, and while they held
him others wrcstcd his club away from HIM and beat
him severely with IT, The officer now lies al his resi-
dencc n serious condition. None OF the ruians have
as vet boon arrested.