davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-04-11
County Auditor and Treasurer's
Report.

GTATEMENT OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR
- aud Treasurer of Lyon County. Nevada, to
the County Commissioners of said County, for
the Quarter ending March 81, A. D. 1871, In,
elusive:
Jan. /, 1877. cash in treas
ury In funds, as Fer last
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-04-11

Mrs. HAYES is devout old-fash-
toned Methodist. She kneels In
prayer and Joins the congregation in
singing. She attends class meeting
and performs all the acts OF good
church member. The President does
not generally attend church in the
evening, but Mrs. Hayes invariably
attends with her son of friends.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-04-11

THIS is the millennium of the
Office holder, civil service reform
having lessened his duties by one
half. No need Of attending eau
cuses. and jumping up at the right
time and nominating the right man
for chairman or seconding the right
resolution. Truly "Othello's occu-
pation's gone"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-04-11
NEW TO-DAY.
CHEAPER THAN EVER (!
METROPOLITAN
SCOT AND SHOE STORE,
1O8 South G Street, Virginia.

Look at the Following Low Prices.
LADIES' WEAR:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-04-11
MEMS WEAR

~ Also large stock Of Misses and Child.
ren's Shoes and Slipperst numerous to men,
ton at prop rtionate low prices.
Fixtures for sale and store FOR rent
C. A. NOLTEMEIER,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-04-11

VAIANTED-LADY CANvASSERS. AID.
w dress, P. o. Box 100, virginia City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
REPUBLICAN DISSENSIONS.

ANOTHER MEETING OF THE FIFTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
meeting was held last night OF the Fifth Assembly
District Republican Association. At No. 2l7 Spring
street, the purpose Of taxing action in reference to
the charges preferred by John II. Brady. member OF
tho association, against the president, Mr.. Austin
Leask. There large attendance, and
the following members appointed As an nvest eating
committee. were also present-Mr Eugene Ward
chairman; Mr.. G. w. Belts, secretary; ex-senator
Abraham Lent, Daniel Mooney aud Charles Lynch.
The committee reported that they had not received
any communication from Mr.. Leaks, and on vote OF
to ! (Mr Lent voting IN tue negatve) the commit
tee decided to proceed NJ to tho taking OF evil
dence In relation to the preferred charges.
pointed to the position Of stcnographcr in Judge
Parker's court at salary OF 5000. and that MIR.
Kelly resided IN the Eighteenth ward and therefore,
did not live IN the Assembly district Evidence was
gwen W MIR. Brady aud Mr. James b. Secor as 10 the
residence OF Mr.. Kclly which was said to be in West
Fifteenth street.
pointed messenger OF Judge ParKer's court, at q
salary Of ST. 200 per year. that Mr. Regan was member
OF the democratic general committee and that he voted
and worked against the republican party. Mr.. Brady
stated, however, that Regain bad been removed, and
q rcpub lean named Jos Costa had been appointed
instead Mr.. Brady said that Mr. Leapk had told him
that he appointed Regain to concliato the temperance
interest Several Of the said reply to this
that they could conclate the temperance interest as
well as Mr.. Regan.
The next charge was that Mr.. Charles MoncrIef has
been appointed night Waterman at the Custom
House at So day; tnat he was president OF Tden
club IN 1874 had voted tho democratic ticket In 1876
to pay S. month to the ASSOCIATION during the time
he held the appointment, but did not do 81. Mr. Mon
Grief, who was present, desired TO address tho CON-
mtce but IL decided not to hear him until all tho
evidence had been takcn.
The proceedings very orderly, and an adjourn
ment was taken until Monday evening" at eight O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
GLASS BALL SHOOTING.

Ira A. Paine attended a shooting exhibition given
in Paterson j., yesterday and showed the natives
mis- skill. The first on the programme was a match
nj Gy glass balls EACH between Mr. Ira A. Paine and
Christian Rolnhardt u gentleman Of Paterson, MT.
Paine led at The start but was considerably troubled
by gun which frequently missed
The match resulted in a tie, each contestant break
ing thirty-seven balls be balls were filled with
feathers scattering as soon the ball broke produced
good effect, as was noticeable by the applause which
greeted the first ball broken The exhibition was at
tended by the Mayor, sheriff ana prominent city
aud county officials AID number of la.
dies being an invitation affair Mr.. Paine
was heartily cheercd after the performance OF every
difficult feat A Huber trap was used. which throws
the balls in every imaginable direction, thus giving
the shooter no idea which way tho balls are coming
Sweepstakes were shot until dark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

HANDICAP GAMES AT RAvENSwOoD, LONG
1sLAND-AN INTERVENING MEETING OF
YOUNG ATHLETES.
An amateur athletic tournament was held yesterday
afternoon ut the Ravenswood Athletic Grounds, Long
Island City, The affair organized and managed
by Mr.. Charles W. Wigzel, OF Ravenswood. The ex-
crcises consisted Of series OF handicap games and
they were thrown open TO all bond fde
amateur athletes, with tho exception OF
the two milo walk, which was open
only to subscribers 10 tho grounds Tho
prizes offered were in all gold medals fair
number Of entries we're made for every event, and
each prize was closely contested. About TWO hundred
pentIomen we're In attendance spectators. The in
terest displayed In each of the games very lively
and tho vc,ors were vociierously checred By their
friends. The following the principal events:-
Throwing tho hanmer.--G. d. Parmiy. Princeton
College, 10 f. IL III. j. Moore, 6S H. 514 IN. 9. W.
Horton, Harlem Athletic Club, 81 IT, I'm.
Foot race 440 yards -Eptres-J. killeen, scratch !;
H. Casper Is yards start; White, 80 yards +. Drcb,
30 yards; W. From, 80 yards. Won by Birch in %
seconds. .
Henry In III seconds, II. Steinert second. Second
hcat--Lead heat between H. b. Wilson and II. Hen
shaw. .
Two mile walk.--Entries-W. II. Barnes, scratch {;
wIsn. ana M b. groh R %msse IN i7m n"1 io
second, vanderhon, In I'm. 23s - -
Hundred yards, nna heat = ii. b. wilson hrst H. q.
Steinert second. Time, IL seconds Consideraoie
tins race. foul was also claimed by SeinerI
Putting the shot---G. D. Parmly, 81 H. 10 In; II. b.
Wilson, so IT, s iu. G. w. Horton 81 n. in.
The last and by far the most interesting and most
closely contested event OF the day was a nve-milo
walking match. very severe trial OF endurance for
the young athletes who participated, mono Of whom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
THOMAS COOPER CAMPBELL.

FUNERAL SERVICES AT TRINITY CHAPEL YES
TERDAY
Thomas Cooper Campbell, who died on Thursday
last at Alexandra Bay, n. Y, was buried yesterday
from Trinity Chapel, on Twenty-fith street, near
Broadway Deceased active member OF
the Tammany Society," and n large number Of his
political friends attended the final services Noticeable
among them were John Kelly, Augustus schell,
Thomas Dunlap, Senator waes,an, judges Duffy and
Kilbreth, County Clerk Gumblcou, Joel o. Stevens,
Thomas S. Brennan, Aldermen Purrcy, Lewis Shields,
Tuomey, Cole and Sauer and General Spinola The
members OF the Eighteenth Assembly District Tam
many General Committee were present In body and
wore badges inscribed .'Wc mourn css'
Soon after eleven O'Clock the body arrived at the
church, and was borne up the aisle followed by the
pallbcarcr., Herbert s Ogden. Randolph b. Martin.
Edward II. SaIterloe. Julian Ogdon. Clarence Levy,
Frederick L. Hewitt, Maurice Power and Robert W.
Hawkesworth. rho '.Dead March" played
tho body entered tho church, and
the funeral services were read by the
Rev. Dr. Mulcahy. assisted by Rev. DR.. Weston,
OF st. Johns Churcn. The remains were enclosed In
handsome rosewood coffin, bearing the inscription =
.'rhomas Cooper Campbell, born October Is, ls45.
Died August 10. 1877, aged 81 years. Tine body was
taken for burial to Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
SPORTS AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. K. l., August 20, 1871
This will be busy week for outdoor amusements
Tomorrow the members OF the Narragansett Gun
Club Will shoot at their grounds Middetown Tor a
subscription cup, and already there are quite num-
Der of entries
On Wednesday there will be a match game of polo
for a grand dinner, the sides being as follows
REps.-w. A. Wadsworth, captain; Messrs f. G.
Grlswold and Farman Rogers.
BLuEs.-S. ;. Rowland, captain; Messrs Lloyd S.
Bryce Harry Oerichs and :. II Robbins.
The Indian lacrosse players will play on the polo lot
Thursday aud Friday.
On Saturday the great polo match with the Buffalo
team W AXE place on the polo ground. The West
chester Cub At special meeting, decided to have
following named gentlemen represent them 10 the
match - Fairman Rogers +. g. Griswold George r.
Fearing, s. Rowland Robbins and Lloyd ). Bryce
The arrangements have boon perfected Tor the visit
OF the Italian palone players, who Will play their
national game on tho grounds Of the polo club on
Tuesday, August Is, and Thursday, August 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
BASEBALL.
HARTFORD vs.. LoUIsvILLE-DEFEAT OF THE
LATTER CLUB.

HARTFORD vs.. LoUIsvIILE-DEFEAT OF THE
LATTER CLUB.
About nine hundred spectators gathered at the
Union ground yesterday afternoon TO witness the long
talked of meeting between the Hartords and Louis
vles. From the first to the last inning the game
intensely interesting. The excellent hating by the
Hartiords again the game. Larkn pitched with
telling elect, and admirably supported in the in-
field the outfelders having but little TO do The Hart
fords the services Of York, who is confined
TO his bed. Bass of the Wnonas being substituted in
his place. During the first FIVE innings the Hartfords
played a model neding game, there being but one
error MADE by them, which was charged against
Larkn IN the third inning, for allowing Crowley TO 80
1rst base called balls. Burdock opened the game
shortly after four O'Clock by making infeld base
hit hodsworth went out on a fly to right field, and
Start hit TO Ge-hardt, who elded 1t nicely and threw It
to second base to head OF Burdock and make double
play but Craver mued the ball. and both men reached
their buses This error resulted In tho Hartfords
with iorco hit to Craver, who threw Start out
at second, but was not sent to hrst IN time
TO cut OFF Carey, Burdock in the meantime
scoring his run. Ferguson, the next striker,
made a safe hit but closed the inning by run
ming Carey off OF second base. In the second inning
Cassidy made pretty twobase hit, but was lett,
the two strikers retired in SUCCESSION The
Hartfords ADDED more run to their score in the
fourth inning by errors OF Latham. Snyder and Hague,
and in the h inning they scored the first earned run
of the game, Burdock making splendid two base hit
and Holdsworh sending Lin home on a clean single
base. In the sixth inning Holdsworth gave the Louis
ves the only run they got during the game by throw
ball over Ferguson's head at third base The
Hartords scored run IN the seventh inning on two
sale hits, listed by Gerhardts error and another
in the nintn inning by splendid batting by Start,
Ferguson and Cassidy. The Loulsvilles had two men
on in the ninth inning, but the side was dis
posed Of before any runs could be scored The fol
lowing Is the score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
Percentage IN
der Ia CsUrs

The various Teofnatory InstltutIOhs n 1910 sAVcu
8. I26 children IRON criminal courses, vi whom the
Chdrcn's Aid Society and Its twenty industrial
tina Prison Association that the records oil the State
prisons and penentares show increasing ratio of
youthful offenders for years past, but the ratio
OF such commitments In the city oil New York has de-
creased since 1854 when " was at It's highest The
Executive Com OF the association does not ncs
tate 70 reasscrt as its cardinal doctrine In relation
to the prevention OF crime that viruous and hcathu
home life, cspeca'lynor the poorer classes In the cities,
and the instruction OF every child in occupation
adequate adapted for selisupporting career,
stlutc the true preventive agencies against crime.
stated that twenty.slx OF the convicted boys were
hab,tual drunkards-two OF them before their ninth
year. Of tho parents OF these, fourteen wero habitua
drunkards Ave of paupor sto X, were Of GRIM
inal family and three camc of insane stock. Not one
OF the twenty-si recorded as having temperate
parents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
DIED

ARNOLD Suddenly, on August TO- JAMES N. ARNOLD.
Funeral services at 20 Bcckman place, foot Of Eas.
5Oth st. at four o'clock, Tuesday. August q. Re-
mains will DO taken to Amstcrdam for intorment
BARNETr.--In Brooklyn, on 10Th inst, LtSDLBY
HEATH infant son OF William and Emma II. Barnett
aged months
Funeral at the residence OF his parents, POI Melon
ough ST., Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at Lal-
past two o'clock.
BERRYMAy--At Corona, Long Island. HENRIETTA
FRANCES BERRYMAS, wife OF John Bergman, Jr., aged
80 years
Notice OF funeral In TO- morrows papers.
BRADLEY AT Bloomfield, N j., August Is, MARIE,
twin daughter OF Arthur and Kate Bradley, aged /
month and IA days.
Inferred.
BurrRRPIELp-Suddenly, al tho White Mountains
on Friday, August II, FRED FALcoSER, only son or
Fred BuIterneid, Of this city, aged 10 years, month
and IS days
Funeral on Tuesday, August 81, at ten A. NJ, from
Of hts parcnts II last 4Sth st. Friends
OF the family are invited 10 attend without further
notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
STEEPLECHASING AT NEWPORT.
A CUP PRESENTED By CITIZENS TO BE CONTESTED
FOE

A CUP PRESENTED By CITIZENS TO BE CONTESTED
FOE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, August 20, 1877.
In anticipation of an unusually attractive display,
and in recognition of the public interest of local
community in the steeplechase racing to take place
here IN the second week of September, number Of
public spirited citizens have commenced suuscrip-
ton for prize to be offered Tor contest under the
direction of the Racing Stewards. Over $500 has been
raised Tor the purpose, and the will be largely in
creased. Replying to the tender by the citizens
mittee the stewards have to-day transmitted the fol-
lowing note
NEWPORT August 20, 1877.
GENTL!MEN-We have great pleasure ia accepting
your liberal subscription TO prize Tor The seepe-
cnases, and accordance with your suggestion will
assign TO the gentlenens fat under the title OF
the Newport Cup. offered by citizens Of Newport,
k L." TO be run on the first day OF the races, Sep
TENDER s, 1877. Yours very respectfully,
GEORGE PEABODY WETMORE,
FAIRMAN ROGERS,
H. S. FEARING.
Stewards.
To THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE NEWPORT Cur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.

THE RECORD OF YOUTHS COMMITTED AS TAKEN
FROM THE REPORT OF THE PRISON AssocIA-
TON.
An interesting tabular statement OF juvenile GRIMM
ay included III the thirly-second annual report OF
he Prison Association OF New York. From the stats-
ties gathered It appears that the number Of youth
ful offenders increased rapidly during the
war that 1854 there 6,462 under the
age OF twenty years committed, and 260
under the age OF sixteen. In the fifteen years ending
IN 1876 there were lo3, 716 children under tvonty
years committed, OF whom 2S,546 were not sixteen
years oil age In 1876 the number OF commitments
under sixteen 2641, and under twenty In the
year tho number was 1884, This represents percont-
age OF 81 the total OF all city commitments for
the year The following table will show the gradual
increase Tor period OF fifteen YEARS.
Percentage IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL, In and Of New York
city, by Rev. stephen Merritt, DAVID q. BEEcHiSG TO
Miss MARY f. Newell.
MnLnR-DEL BANco.-On Monday. August 20, In
Brooklyn, l.. l., at the residence OF Dr. George X.
Smith, by the Rev. Mr.. Carver. assistant rector OF
Christ Church, WILLIAM RUSSELL MILLER, OF Penbsyl-
vania and JULIA youngest daughter OF the late Leo
Del Banco. No cards.
Rocco-RnyNoL ps-On Thursday, August 49, at the
residence Daniel L. Sturgcs, the BRIDES uncle, by
the Rev. c. I. Deems, ID. D., EDWARD WARD Rocco
to FANNY IDA, daughter OF the late Abraham B. Roy
nolds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
A DOG FIGHT.
THE CONTEST sToppED By THE Police.

THE CONTEST sToPPED BIZ IKE PoidoA'
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWARK, n j., August 20, 1871
To night large number OF sportsmcn assembled at
e. Mockridges Hotel, on Frelinghuysen avenue, New
ark to a fight between James Coyne's brindIe
Dull Jennings white bull terrier the former being
a Newark dog and the latter q Now York dog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
TRAMPS REWARDED.

Justice Guck of Williamsburg, sent John shultz and
Adam wohifur jail for twentvnno days yesterday,
for grossly insulting the Sisters In charge Of st.
Catnane's Hospita,io whom thoy had applied for as
sistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

While the hight was at its height the police
suddenly appeared and general stampede followed,
about forty escaping The following were arrested
thew F,npsgan, Eaward Fannery, James Coyne and
James W. Howarth Nockridge SURF ndsred himself,
ana with the Others bailed in the OF $500 TO
answer q charge Of misdemeAnoH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
Il sEyEyry.rIRsr REGIMENT.

and twenty -one others who made inferior scores
In executing the tactical movements necessary for
the tried troops to retire with honors from the
field the commanding officer somewhat indulgent
to his soldiers all Of whom reached O City, little
before seven o'clock-numbers OF thom covered with
bloody signs OF the conflict which mad ragged from
right TO lett and centre TANKS with the most
culinary sort Of mosquito that has yet disputed with
the National Guard the fold OF Creedmoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
POUGHKEEPSIE RACES,

PoUGHKREpsE, N Y, August 20, 1877.
All the horses entered for the have arrived,
ana strangers are arriving by the cars and beats
In the "a Joseph A. is the iavorite
Richard il the favorte In the 2 IA class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
YACHTING NOTES.

The schooner yachts Restless Rcsolute, idler and
Tidal Wave and sloops Vixen, Windward, Pirate and
Rccreai on all the yachts remaining at Newport
Yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
spute arose

were over eighteen years old. Much dispute arose
over the decision Of the judges, but the majority,
among them the participants seemed 10 consider u
fair. There were Jour entries-H. Armstrong Harlem
Athletic Club, who three and halt minutes ODDS
the other three, who were, w. Van Ripper. New
York Athletic Club; X H. Peton, Greenpoint Athletic
Cluo and J. Smith, oil stavanAsk. Tho race stood At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
COMMODORE KANE.
AT meeting Of the New York Yacht Club on board
the flag ship Restless Newport Friday last the fol-

Whereas the present cruise OF the New York Yacht Cub
been ennenty successful aud has been exceptionally
conspicuous in the number and character Of the vessels
com pising the squadron: therefore,
eolved That the captains OF the heet desire TO place
their high appreciation OF the stiy 81 Coa
of the club and to him their obligation
for the courtesy literally and devotion 10 the comfort OF
themselves and their guests which has marked his conduct
during tte entire cruise.
Resolved That tho Fleet Captain be requested to hand
copy these tho Commodore and that they
DO crossed in full upon the minutes Of the cuo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
Privates Danhauser and Brady were the only men in
this gallunt corps who able 10 shoot into the
second class which each OF them did a Of 20
points Both OF them subsequen tly qualified as marks.
at the 200 and 500 yards targets Brady making 81
and Uannausar 30 points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
LOUSY VILE.

Louisville. NO o o o o OIL
Umpre-Mr. Ducharme. Time OF game-Two hours
aud lwenty-seven minutes. Runs earnod-Hartfords,
- Louisvl,es, FIRST base by errors Hartfords,
Louisvllles, B.
The Aleghsnys defeated the ST Louis Browns AZ st.
LOUIS by the following score
Allegheny. --............ U O-9
ST. LOUIS. 0 0 0--5
Umplre-Mr. Little.
Al Hackcnsack tho Stars OF Green Vile. defeated the
Osceoas by the following score:--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0--5
Osceol. 0 o 0--3
Umpire--Mr Hamilton.
In game at Lawrence, Mass, the Bostons beat the
Lowells by Il score OF ~ /.
The second game OF the international cham ponship
between the Rochsstcrs and Tccumsohs played
Rochester, resulted In favor OF the Canadians by tho
score OF 8 to3
At Buffalo the Bunalos defeated the Horncis, OF
Hornellsville by a score of 10 TO s.
In game at Philadelphia the Stars, Of Syracuse,
defeated the Athletics by a score OF to5
AT Poughkecpsle-Resolutes, OF Elizabeth, 8; Vol
untccrs,
At MISUNDERSTANDING 4; Rhode Islands, l.
To-day the Harfords and Louisvilies play on the
Union Ground Brooklyn; Enterprise and wikesbarre
at the Centennial Ground, Jersey CITY, and Bostons
ana Cincinnatis at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

Wednesday, August o., at two r. NJ Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited
PnILLrPs-On Sunday, August 49, THOMAS PHILLIPS,
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at.
tend the funeral IRON late residence lis Spring ST. ON
Tues ay, August Il, al two o'clock.
Enthusiastically, at Elizabeth, N. j., Sunday,
August 10, In the 10th year Of her age, ELIxABxrn
CHURCH. relict OF the late Major John A. Puen
Remains to be taken TO Bratteboro, VT. for inter-
ment
Brattleboro papers please copy
REYNoLDs.-At Orango Junction, N. D., on Sntur-
day, August Is, Mrs. HARRIET L. REYNOLDS, aged s.
Funeral from her late residence 100 Leferts place.
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 81 at three O'Clock.
SHERWOOD On saturday August Is, QuINrIy, in
FAINT son of Scott r. and Eunce j. Sherwood.
The funeral rites observed from the parents
residence, ut Richmond Hill Long Island, on sunday,
August 10, at hali-past five O'Clock 7. M Interment
at Maple Grove Cemetery.
SMOcK.-At Dunolen, N. j. on Saturday, August
49, CHARLES SMocK, son OF George SmocK, aged 20
years.
Funeral tuesday. August 81. at half past three r.
~, First Baptist Church, Pianned, N. J.
WEBB AT Greouwich, Conn, August 10, GYORGIASNA
daughter OF the late Mrs. Elizabeth X. Webb formerly
OF this city.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services, on Tuesday, 2lst inst, at three =. NJ, ut
her late residence and at hapast three the second
Congregational Church Carriages will be In waiting
at Greenwch depot on arrival Of train leaving AID 81
at12 NJ.
wmrE-At Port Richmond, s. l., on Sunday, Au-
gust 49, 1917, AMANDA wife OF Dr. Frederick W. White,
In the 35th year of her age
iunoral from the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
al New Sprngvle, >, l., on Wednesday, I'D inst, at
two O'Clock p. NJ Tho remains Will be takon from tho
house ut Que O'Clock
WILLIAMSON On Monday, August 20, aftor long
and painful illness, ISABELLA, tho beloved wife or
George II. Williamson, and daughter Of William Rob-
crts0n, Esq
The relatives and friends of the family and mem.
bers OF Floral Chapter o. of z. s., are respectfully in
O'Clock, from tho Sixth Avenue Reformed Dutch
Church, 9th av., opposite Amiv 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

Besides the above there were thirty nine others who
aIn iufa rac nrda