davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
A LEGAL TRANSFORMATIONS.

DR. WEST, OF BROOKLYN, FAILS AS PLAIN
TIFF AND IS HELD AS DEFENDANT.
The case Of Bonjamn W. Hawker, alias Dr. Perry,
alias Dr. West alias circuit VI. Amelia Hyde aud Dr..
Whitehead, Tor alleged conspiracy, was Examined In
Judge walsh's Court Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
MT. Hawker was the first witness and testified IN sub.
stance that the two deendapts conspred TO have
HIM indicted, IN Kings county, in November last. Tor
malpractice on Amelia Hyde. He showed that there
was a rivalry between himself and Whitehead, and
alleged that this the motive The indictment was
nolled and he then preferred this complaint
DR.. Bradford testified 10 conversations between
himself and hitehead about Or. West
Cniet oil Ponce Campbell OF Brooklyn, testified that
DR.. Whitehead ana Amelia Hyde came 10 his olico
abou; the aud that he sent them to the District
Attorneys Office. This closed the evidcnce Tor The
prosecution and the complaint tor conspiracy.
TABLES TURNED.
Amelia Hyde then took the stand, and, In answer TO
Counsellor Ready, testified that ABOUT the middle oi
August last she called at DIR. Vests Office, No 45
operated and was guilty OF malpractice; that
about ten days after that he called at her house
CIymer street. Brooklyn, and the performance was
Repeated She then very SICK Tor long time, and
heads Office, No. 26G Grand street, New York He
sent her 10 Chief Campbell, and from there she
sent 10 the District Attorneys Office, where she stated
all the iucts in The case. She next appeared before
tie Grand Jury, AMI on her testimony Dr. West, tho
complainant in the present Case, was inflicted
Mr.. Keady put 10 evidence three ewspapcrs, con-
tanIng DR.. Vests ADVERTISEMENTS and copy OF the
records oil his conviction ia the cay Court OF Brook
Ign on tbe 23d oi September, 1873
On motion OF MIR. Howe DR.. Whitehead was dis
Charged. Judge Wash then held Ben jamin W. uaw.
kcf charge OF malpractice GU Amelia Hyde, dis
charging tho latter on the complaint Tor conspiracy
but holding her as u witness against Hawker Mr..
writ OF habeas corpus Assistant District Attorney
John Oakley represented the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
PAYMASTEH LINSLY'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Jared Lnsly, Jr, son OF
Commodore VandcrbIrs family physician took place
yesterday his iather's residence No 70 Lafayette
place The house was crowded with the relatives and
friends Of the deceased BY the request OF the family
no flowers had been sent IL by the trends. There
were only few floral decorations, which had been
supplied by the family. DR. kersnnver and Dr. Robert
sou, who nad attended Mr. Linsly through has ast
ncss were present The deceased was pay master in
United States Navy, and at the time Of MS death
attached to the Minnesota, now In this port. Tine
officers OF that vessel attended In iull uniform, and
twen tour of the present and carried the
coffin. The funeral prayers were said by The Rev. X.
usseil Booth, d. d. the Rev. DR.. f.. W. Hager,
cha plain oi the Minnesota. The pailbearers were
Paymas,er Clark Paymaster Fprcy Lieutenant IRE
nam. Lieutenant Noyes, Mr. Twile, Henry A. Hur
burt Jr., h. I. Williams anu Washington Costcr.
AT the conclusion OF the services the remains, fol-
lowed by immc crowd oil mourners, were TAX en-
to the Marble Cemetery, ia Second street, and placed
IN n receiving vault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
TEACHERS SALARIES.

mass meeting will be held tonight at half-past
seven in the Cooper Institute to protest against the
proposed reduction OF the teachers salaries call
for the meeting has Already appeared signed by the
following prominent citizens:--Peter Cooper William
Cullen Bryant, Cyrus w. Field, Henry Havemeyer
William A. Booth, f. e. Benedict, Henry g. Steobins,
Joseph Selgmau, Joseph II. Choate, 5. Ii. Wales
William Ii. Guion, John G. Crane, Edward Bright
John H. boy, John Castrce. j. L.. Jewett au1 Charles
Burkbater The call forth that "a blow
is aimed at the raolic schools by the threat
ened reduction OF the teachers salaries" "Whether
t proceeds, contnues the CALL "merey from narrow
minded ana mistaken policy or IRON u deeper design
OF political schemers divert the attention oil an IN
dgnant people from legion oil high salarcd ana use.
less officials this action, taken, will be not only un-
lust, discouraeing and degrading TO tho now over
worked and underpaid teachers IN our schools, Out
also a very serious check 10 the progress, emcieDcy
and usefulness of excellent school system. The
privilege OF Tree aud liberal education TO all the chill
dreu of o ur mutton Is which the American people
will never permit to DO hampered, either by parsi
mony or intrigue"
Among those expected to address The meeting are =
Peter Cooper, Cyrus W. Field, William Cullen Bryant
Joseph h. Choate, Professor Hitchcock, Rev. H. M.
Field and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
CHARLES e. JOHNSON BAILED.

Charles T.. Johnson, the young man who on Dccem-
Der 20 shot and slightly wounded his wife, Florence
at the residence Of her father h s. Benedict No. 43
Monroe place, Brooklyn Hci Ants, was admitted to
bail yesterday In the City Court by Judge Nelson.
HIS counsel General Is. +. Tracy ana
Colonel Charles O. Spencer 1t is claimed that
tho Intellect Of the defendant Is unbal-
anccd, anu that he Is, therefore, morally
irresponsible Tor the act of which he Is accused.
Since he has been inmate OF the Raymond street
Jat II Is said that his IND has frequently wandered,
and the conf ncment has greatly impaired IT, Mrs.
Johnson Is now out Of all danger. District Attorney
Calm opposed the motion TO admit the prisoner TO
bail, ana said that II such TO be taken
so 900 should be the amount Judge Nelson liked
tnr bail at $50 900, which Was immediately furnished
ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
POSTAL AFFAIRS.

THE COLLECTOR OF THE PORT IS INSTRUCTED
TO CHARGE THE DUTY ON IMPORTED PRINTED
MATTER
With the arrival Of nearly every steamer from
Europe the Post Office Department receives large lots
OF printed matter upon which there Is duty Of thir
ty.hvc per cent. Postmaster James being doubt
to delivering the same without sending to the
Custom House, addressed the Treasury Department
the 23d inst in relation thereto and yesterday
ceved in response from the Secretary Of the Treas
ury the following copy OF letter forwarded 10 Tho
Collector Of this port, which sets forth the line OF
policy TO be pursued hereafter in connection with
these ilportations:-
TREASURY DEPARTMRNr, Jan. &C. 1873.
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS, New York;
sR-Ihis Departments Is In receipt OF letter from the
Postm New York inQuirng whit disposition
be OF packages OF foreign printed matter received
his Office monthly addressed OF the publishers
for distribution to subscribers the United states In
Wow the peculiar Of such
advised that II the parties concerned the delv
you oil the Packages no consisting Of books they
be delivered by to the owners payment OF du-
ties charges II any. In pa.tes do
such delivery the packages should be aed the
Other merchandise imported through the
mail.
This letter should be construed applying
papers mailed IN foreign countries subscribers
the United States which be delivered provided tor
in existing regulations copy of this letter has been
furnished for the Information OF she Postmaster Very
respectfully, II. +. FRENCH, Assistant Secretary
liv nrdar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
A WORD 10 MIR. GRADY.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
desire to say amen to the opinions given in your
editorial concerning the abolition OF tue College OF the
City OF New York. That Mr. Grady never had tho
advantages OF a similar institution think is very APP
parent for II he had be certainly would ondeavor
10 abolish an institution OF whose features aud ad-
vantagcs he Is certainly very ignorant US his inter-
view by your reporter shows HIM. If Mr. Thomas
Grady Will stand IN front OF The college any afternoon
haf-past o'clock he Will soc enough to disproye
has assertion concerning 1.-THE select iew.r
And IN conclusion let mo state that as one who was
= student IN the college during three years aud VINO
Is familiar with its WORKINGS ihink II should re-
man OF the best institutions winch exist in
New York to-day. q. Il. ROsENHEIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
THAT ENGINEERS BILL.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
In Fridays issue OF the HERALD We noticed a bill
was introduced IN the Assembly by Mr. Soebackcr
representing that 1T had been by engineers
New York We, the Brotherhood OF Stationary En-
gineers OF Now York, dscountenance that bill in TOTO
that bill was presented ani read before "A meeting
Of the Brotherhood on the 10th inst and rcjeccd
that BODY. The above Dill was gotten up by w. o.
Cloyes Oh his own responsibility We, the Brothcr-
hood Of Stationary Engineers propose to present bill
ut the present session or The Legislature which meets
our views as engineers and which trust III meet
the views oi the public
KYRAS Turtle CnieE
MICHAEL J. MURPHY, Secretary
BENJAMIN JAMES, Trustee.
JOHN J. WRIGhrWlCK,
financial Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
CASH-PAID STOCK.

George II. Molier, Secretary OF the North River
Sugar Refining Company, writes to the HERALD in REL
crenceto the reports published on Monday OF the con-
diton of corporations, and says"ln this report you
state that the North River Sugar Refining Company
has capital OF $3.50, 0O0 aud cash paid ill., This
gross error. la examining our report filed you will
M
BY reference TO tho statements " Will be seen that
il distinctly stated that the cash-paid stock was
gwen IT appeared IN the reports. Wnep cash
paid stock mentioned, or where the woi DIS "all
paid IN" we're used without the word "cash," dash
was used, and when the reports stated that cash
was paid In tho word ''none' was used to Indicate
that fact in the statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTEE.

At the adjourned meeting of the ference between
General A. H. Bissell, Attorney General Tor the Post
ONCE Department, and the committee of publishers
appointed last Saturday TO discuss the bill regulating
postage second and third class mail matter, Of
the publishers the following gentlemen pres
ent yesterday :-Messrs Roswell smith, of Scrbsers
Monthly; p Farrclly, of the American News Company
Horptio c. King, Christian Union; W. Ii. Z. PRICE,
Grocer. MI. j. W. Harper. o Hdrper's Weekly was
added TO the committee elected chairman OF the
same. The proposed law wac examined IN detail and
many suggestions uni criticisms made Alter five
duv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
NEW YORK COLLEGE.
Opening Of the Second Term
Of This Year.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Social Standing and Occupations Of the "a
rents Of the Students.

The second OF tho present collegiate year was
commenced at the New York College yesterday. INC
regular semi-annua examination came to an emu Oh
Friday last ana as the one weeks vacation formerly
gwen between the terms was recently aooishea
by of tho Board OF Trustees the books equreo
for the coming were given out to the students
yesterday, and to-day finds the lectures and recta
tions proceeding in their accustomed routine.
A HERALD reporter called yesterday on Genera'
Webb the president at his Office In the college build
Ing aud asked him 10 the results oil the
terms work. lie said that he could not give denn"e
facts aud figures, tho returns oil the examination
had not yet been handed to him by inc various 'n-
structors but prepared to state that Inc gen.
ea standing the students Is much better ths year
Than IL has Tor many previous he arc" a'-
tenton TO tho fact that standard required
10 by each student is this year ton per cent
higher than II was last, Notwithstanding which he
bslieves thai the number OF failures Will be less pro-
rtouaIy to the plumber of students. He says that
In discipline and punctuuy well MS in aitainmen,s
there seems to be a general improvement The num-
Der of stud who COMPLETED the term in each class
is as foows:-In the senior, SO; In the junior, 81
sophomore 81 freshman 174; introductory INCLUDING
she collegiate and commercial branchcs), $50.
THE coLLEGE's EXPENSES.
The conversation turning bill Tor the aboli-
ton OF the college, President Webb showed to the
u
prepared in to the various charges mace
againstit The following comparative statement Of
the expenses OF graduating at some leading instu-
tions OF learning the country presented an
answer the charge extravaganza. In the college
year OF 1877 there in attendance at the New
York College 1,o3s Students; the expenditure was
SAL 559. which gives per capita expense OF $40 for
the year. Now 1t argued that the greater cost Of
tho higher classics is balanced by the less
expense in The lower that the figure OF Sl4O Will
represent the average yearly cost OF each man who
graduates, making the total expense OF graduating,
after the five years. course, 500, which includes
books and large supplies OF stationery, In
etruments and other pecessaries oil study Al
Columbia the corresponding figures for the
year lS75-6 were:-Students, T49; expenses,
s94 7s4 cost, per capita $3.50, giving the expense
pf graduating S. $40, which docs not include books or
othcr supplies. Harvard there were S23 students;
The expenditure STA 600; the rate per man was
SILL; the total cost OF the tour years was $S44 The
Harvard treasurer estimates the expenses OF books
collegiate At SO per year at the lowest
ngure which would make $125 Tor five years course
such as that OF the New York College.
The following table was used TO confirm the same
nrpumept:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
DIED..

ANDREWS In New York city. Saturday, January
49, 1875 JARVIS M. ANDREWS, M. d.
Relatives aud friends tho amily invited to at
tend tho funeral, Vt Emanuel Church, President ST.,
near smith ST. Brooklyn, on Tuesday next 10Th inst,
al eleven O'Clock A. NJ Please omit lowers.
BARRETT. suddenly, January %, 1873, WILLIAM C.
BARRETT, nj his tesldence 171s York ST., Jersey city,
aged 81 years. mouths and aays.
Notice OF funeral "Wednesday morning papers.
BRIGGS. Very suddenly, Monday morning. January
rs, Mrs MARY H. BRIGGS VIE oil Jonathan A. Briggs,
oi DobDs Ferry, IN the 5Sth year oil her age.
Relatives and Ttiends respectfully invited TO at
tend her funeral from l0l East 9th ST. on Thursday
the 3lst inst, ut eleven o'clock A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
A DENIAL FnOM MIR. DE LEEUW.

To TIE EDITOR OF rHR HERALD
In your OF Sunday last there appeared state
ment that my son, Alexander NJ. De Leeuw, had been
arrested In Now Orleans on a charge Of having de-
frauded the Keep Manufacturing Company OF this
city The statement Is entirely without foundation,
In TACT Ny sou Is not under aud has never de-
irauded the Keep Misunderstanding Company. Ny son
Is at present away IRON home, but on MS return his
relations with that Hrm nope, will be satisiac oriiy
explained. Meantime, In justice TO him and TO his
family, will thank YOU to publish this card
NJ. X. DE LEEUW,
InIrty-tourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
A MAN OF MANY OvERCOATs.

large number of overcoats have from time to time
been stolen from the reading room of the Cooper Iu.
stitute officer Brewer, detailed Tor special duty
ham, OF Taman street. ookiyn, whose overcoat as
ON The back OF his char. Aftcr while Durham
reached Tor newspaper aud tho man reached Tor he
ovcrc Jat and got officer Brewer followed and ar
rested him. he had iU his possession sixteen pawn
tickets Tor overcoats. He was held In the Essex Mar.
ket Court yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BucuASAy- MERRILL. - On Thureday, January "a, by
the Rev. David Cole, ID. d., WILLIAM A. BUCHANAN to
SUsIE MERRILL, all OF Yonkers
CuRTIs-LEE. On Thursday. January "a, by Row.
W. w. Newell, j. d., STEPHEN CURTIS TO ABDiE ).
LEE, all OF Now York.
DuRrgg-- woopcocK.--ln Brooklyn, January 20,
1878 by Inc Rev. r. l.. Kipp, of Bedford Reformed
Church, PHiLo PAUL DuRFEE 10 KATE h., daughter OF
]. H. Woodcook. No cards
PAscAI1-srAac. -On Tuesday, October 80, 1877,
GEORGE W. PAscALL to NJ iss MINNIE A. stage, by the
Rev. J. X Fisher; both OF TINS Guy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s 1873.
10 rnK EDITOR OF rnE HERALD
desire TO say fcw.words about the vening High
,enooL nm unable TO attend there the FIRST hour
cut am there every evening before eight ocIockthat
,e.ng the time wben are supposed to begin the
sc md nour--Dut have TO wait until quarter past
vefore II begins. At quarter 10 nine We have 10
ION. So that We IN reality have only han hour
.. LEAD OF AZ hours INST ruction which we sup
osed nave and the loss Of bali hour every nish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
BANKERS AND BROKERS' STOCK.

some small lots Of Bankers and Brokers' stock were
sold Oh the Real Estate Exchange yesterday One lot
OF 300 $500 par) sold for $50; another lot OF
200 shares brought 500, and lot OF 100 shares
brought S49 the 800 bringing altogether S23l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

amounts to great many hours In the course OF six
months
BY inserting this you will oblige great many stu
DENIS one of whom Is HENRY MAYER,
No. los East Seventy eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

The London advccs report consols u a u per cen,
higher, at 95S 95% for both money and the account
United Statcs bonds are shade better than at thu
close Oh Saturday. Eric advanced q, to OK, ana
Illinois Central a, to 75H. rhe Bank OF Euvlop,
gained Col 900 bullion to-day balance The cIos,uu
prices in London werc:-Consols for money and &C.
count, s5}s s5J<; new AZ pei, con, bonds loSk 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

THE MONEY MARKET.
Money on call to-day was easy at ga o. lent down
to per cent, and closed active at e. per cont
TIE following the rates OF exchange on Now
York ~ the aforementioned cities:-Savannah, buy.
ing par, selling "a x premium; CINCINNATI, weak,
LOO discount par; Charleston, par, "a u promiumi
st. Louis, so discount; New Orleans, commercial
$40 u 4 discount, bank par; Chicago, 80 discount.
and Milwaukee, par. Foreign exchange was quiet
with actual business a. 4.S2 SAX for bankers
sky day sterling bills, aud 4.s4x 4s5 for demand
THE GOLD MARxKL
Gold closed at l0lsl. aftor selling up from 1913
lol5s. Tho carrying rates were ~, q. sh, and
per cent
GOLD cLRARIxGs AT THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE STAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

HIGHEsr AND Low EST.


The highest lowest prices OF stocks at the Board
to-day and the number Of shares Of each sold
were
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-30

ture," part eighth, gives an 0ccount in very
agreeable style, of the literary career and
personal characteristics of John Dryden,
with portrait, etc. The seventh part of the
Classics of Baby land" by Mrs. Clara Doty
Bates, relates in finely illustrated poem,
the story of the "Babes in the Woods"
The eleventh article of the s, ries entitled
''The Child Toilers of Boston Streets" tells
about the Chestnut Roasters," and some
famous trees that bear this nut are
also described. Part XXI of Poets
Homes" presents ito the reader one of our
well known young lady writers, Miss Nora
Perry There are also many entertaining
stories, sketches, etc., such as "Bittys
Tramps," which gives a pleasing subject for
a beautifully executed frontspiece "In
the Gas Works, telling all about the process
of manufacturing that important article of
consumption; description of Shetland
Ponies" and the Island country where they
are found, the two serial stories Trying to
be True" and Doc and Her Knights"
'Topsy's Tbanksgiving's Day." Down a
Water Spout" ETC., etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-30
CINCINNATI LITERARY CLUB.
A Dinner at the White House.

A Dinner at the White House.
The anniversary reunion of the members
in Washington of the Cincinnati Literary
Club was held at the White House last
night Immediately after dinner was
given to them by the President and Mrs.
Hayes.
The members began to assemble short
time before the dinner hour, and pleasant
time was passed in chat in the parlors
before the feast commenced at the table.
The dinner was fine one, got up in ex-
quisite taste, without wine. Appolinaris
water and Potomac water were quite promi-
nent among The fluids.
The party were seated at the semi-oyal
shaped table in the family dining-rooms, as
follows: The President in the center. with
Mrs. Hayes as his ris-a-vis. At the Presi-
dents righ' sat Mrs w. L. Rogers, and to
his left Mrs. Hastings At Mrs. Hayes
right was Judge Warden at her left Judge
James. Next to Mrs. Rogers sat Gen. r. D..
Mussey Henry Reed, W. l.. Rogers Prof.
Cleveland Able. Webb C. Hayes, Gen. T..
G. H. Smi h. VIM. Gulford and w. W..
Warden. Next to Mrs. Hastings was seat
ed A. r. Spoford, Sam ?. Butler, Henry
G. Borden, Gen. Hastings, John E. Hatch
and Aaron R. Dutton.
General Mussey, the editor of the even
ing. proceeded to read series of papers
furnished for the budget" consisting
chiefly of club "reminiscences, comprising a
humorous poem by Mr. Rogers, a sen i.
mental poem by Mr.. Guilford, personal
sketches by Mr.. Mussey and Judge James,
and all anniversary ode b. Mr.. Butler.
On motion, General Mussey was appoint.
ed a committee to draft and forward a re-
port of the proceedings TO the hone club.
At about quarter past IL the party dis
persed, having spent very enjoyable eve
ming.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-30
WEDDING BELLS.
How They Chimed Last Night.


Mr.. Jacob B. Perkins, one of the wealth.
lest young men in Cleveland, and said to be
worth about s., 5000, 900, was married last
evening to Miss Sallie Wiltshire, of this city.
The ceremonies took place at the Second
Presbyterian Church at half-past o'clock
last evening by Rev. Mr.. Skinner. The re-
ception took place at the brides mother on
East Fourth street. 1t was attended only
by the most intimate friends of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins left the city last night
at 10 o'clock via the Little Miami Railroad
for New York, from which place they sail
on Wednesday next for Europe.
At Alemenia Hall, corner of Fourth and
Walnut streets, Miss Hattie Leon, daughter
of Mr.. M. Leon, we'll known in Jewish
circles here, was married last night to Mr..
Oscar /. Frank The ceremony was per-
formed last evening at o'clock in the
presence of brilliant assemblage of guests.
Mr.. s. Seligman, the dry goods merchant,
who resides at No. 391 Court street. at the
same hour last evening had the pleasure to
give away in marriage the hand of his
daughter Bertha to Mr. Isaac Mann, a young
merchant of Henderson, KY. Rev. DR..
Lilienthal performed the ceremonies.
A brilliant wedding is announced to take
place at the Westminster Episcopal Church,
columbus, this evening, and promises 10
be one of unusual note. The bride is Miss
Adelaide Berry Denmead, a daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Denmead, of Columbus, and
sisfer-in-law of Lafayette Devenny, of this
city. She is well known to people in Gin
cinnati, since she has passed much of her
time in this city. The bridegroom is Mr..
George Kinney, of this city, son of the
well-known citizen, ]. N Kinney, Esq, of
the large and wealthy pork-packing firm Of
Kinney, Evens & Co. The groomsmen will
be Mr.. Charles Kinney. of this city, a
brother of the groom, and Mr.. VESSEL, Of
Walnut Hills. Miss Grace Miller, of Cliff
ton, and Miss Minnie Neff, of Walnut Hills,
will BE- the bridemaids. Mr.. Griffith Miller,
of tins city, will be one of the ushers A
large number of invited guests from Cincin-
natl left for Columbus yesterday by a
special car ON the Little Miami Road.