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The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
Ceux qui ont DIES
terres a yendre,
attention

Messrs, F. Armaut & Gle, 70
Rne du Camp, Nlle-O Orleans sont
prets a publier gratis sur leur pam.
phlet, c%oncernant les Nerdoyantes
Pagoisses de la Lotisiane, Toffre en-
vente de toutes terres ct proprie.
tes conformement a la description
qui sera donnee a E. Montague a
Abbeville seul agent de Messrs.
F. Armant & Gle pour la paroisse
Vermillon.
Aucune vente n'stant efectuee
les propprietaires n'aura 'ent ricn
a payer pour frais de publication,
mais dams lie cas- c~ontraire lis pale
ront une commission reasonable
convene d'avance par contrat.-
Pour plus de detail adressez vous
directement a NJ. Ernest Montague
seul agent pour la paroisse Yer
million de la maison F. Armant &
Cie., Bureau des Terres ct dim.
migration. E. MONTAGUE,
Abbeville, Vermillon.
81 juliet IT.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
Re-0peniug A Thoroughfare.-

In order to guard against results utteTi,
subyersive of health, II il absolutely es
genital that the grand thoroughfare O
avenue Of the system, the bowls. shoulr
be re-opened A. speedily as possible whe1
they become oDstrncted. If they are not
the bile Is misdIrected into the bired the
liver becomes torpid viscid bilious mat
ter syts Into the stomach and produces
indigestion hsadshes ensae, and other
symptoms are produced, which a prolon'
cation of the exciting CAUSE only tends to
~Aesrsvate. The apsrient properties Of
E,stetter's Stomach Bitters constitute q
N oatuseful agent in overcoming constrlc-
hos Of the bowels and promoting a regu
lar habit Of BODY. It j. infinitely SUPP
Tor to the drastic cs-hartios frequently
as ser The purpose. ince it does not,
IT., III. N. act violently, but produces a
n~starsl. painless eject which does no
impsir the tone of the evactatory organs,
which it invjgor 4tes instead Of weakening
J Ne stomach and liver, also, indeed the
ept re ~ stem, is strengthened and regu
La. 4 Lv it.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
TOWN

Abtey;'le, February 18th 1879,
Town Council met this day par'
suant to the call of the Mayor.
Present, Leonce Perret, Mayo
and Messrs, Lastie Broussard
Solomon Wise, Jean Abadis and
Jean Boyance.
o. motion Of Mr.. Broussard,-
In view OF the facts that the
bridge across the bayou Eermilion
at Abbeville has been ont Of order
and open since the 9Th Of Dec.
1878 and that George E Lyons
oridge.keeper has taken care Of
said bridge since that time be it
resolved that he be allowed one
third Of his salary originally con.
tracted for as bridge-keeper, from
the 9Th Of Dec. 1878 to- date,
amounting to the sum Of $50.
On motion Of Mr.. 'Broussard,
resolved that George E Lyons be
discharged, and his bond, as bridge
keeper, be cancelled.
On motion Of Mr.. Boyance,
resolved that the Corporation
Atty be authorized to draw upon
the Town Treasurer ,for the sum
Of $40 to pay the fees Of Dy.
Shit. veazey of Iberia Parish
for serving citations, notices etc
in the suits Of the Town Of Able.
Wills 70 V. Trahan & P. Fontelieu
Sue. and same party va. V. Ira
han & Mra. P. F%ontelieu, before
W. B. White Justice Of the Peace
"3rd ward Parish Of Vermilion.
On motion of Mr.. Wise resolved
that the Abbeville Dramatic
Association be sllowea to give
public entertainments in this.
town as often as once every two
months, without paying license
therefore.
On motion Of Mr.. Abadie res.
'olved that the license for keeping
hotels be fixed at the sum Of 1880
per annum.
On motion ofMr. Wise resolved
that the Mayor in his proclamation
ordering the municipal election
to be held in the month Of April
next for the election Of Mayor
and alderman of said town, to
also submit to the voters of said
twon the property Of levying a
special tax oft24 mills on the dol
lar to constitute a fund for the
purpose of assisting the Police
Jury in the expenses Of repairing
the bridge across the bayou Yer
million at Abbeville
Resolved further, that those
voting for the tax shall have
written or printed on their ballots
the words "for levyilig the tax"
those voting against the words
against levyihg the tax" +.
W. B. While LEoNcE PERRET
Secretary. Mayor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
Notice.

Parties required by ordinance
Of the Town of Ahbeyille to pro.
cure a license to carry on trades
and professions are hereby notified
that such licenses for the year
1879, have been issued and are in
my LANDS for collection. Unless
said licenses are paid within ten
days from the date Of this notice,
| will proceed to their collection
by suit, and in pursuance Of law.
JAS. S. ClkTRraHf,
-Cohstable- Collector.
JaSnaiy 25tK 1873.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
III. Leguennec,

WHEELwE1eHr & BLACKSMITH
I respectfully announce to the
public that I keep on hand all the
different materials appertainine
to sewing machines, of all kinds
and more especially to the Singer;
and also the genuine machine oil
I also have buggies and backs
for sale, and make and repair the
same at prices to suit the times.
SeDt-7'78.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05

The lax payers CT The Pareh Of verril-
ion are hereby notified that I am now
prepared to collect the State and Parish
icenses for the year 1878, and also
taxes due the State and Parish on the
Rolls Of 1877. collectable, now a. we'll as
taxes due parish and State Tor back years.
Jos. s. NUNEz,
Tax Collector Vermilien parsn.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
TIL
AMERICAN.
TRIRTY-FoURTH YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper
in the world.

Only s3.2oa year, Including postage.
Weekly, 50 Numbers i year.
! 1900 book pages.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICA is a
large First Glass Weekly News
paper Of sixty pages, printed in
the most beautiful style, profusely
illustrated Nth splendid engrauines.
representing the newest Invention
and the most recent advances in
-he Arts and Sciences including
new and interesting facts in
Agriculture Horticulture, the
Home, Health, Medical progress.
social science. Natural History,
Geology, Astronomy. The most
valuable practical papers, by
eminent writer's in all departments
of science will be found in the
Scientific American.
Terms $500 per year, 1850 half
year, which includes postage dis,
count to Agents: Single copies,
ten cents. Sold by all News
dealers. Remit by postal order
to MUM & CO.. Publishers.
81 Park Cow, New York.
PATENTS. In IL e eG5a &c
Scientific American, Messirs MUM
& Co. are solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents, have had "a
years experience and now have
the largest establishment in the
world. Patents are obtained on
the terms. A special notice is
made in the Scientific American
of all inventions patented through
this Agency, with the name and
residence Of the Patentee. By the
immense circulation thus given,
public attention is directed to the
merits Of the new patent, and
safes or introduction often easily
effected.
Any person who has made a
new discovery or invention, can
ascertain free Of charge whether a
patent can probably be obtained.
by writing to the undersigned.
We also send free our Hand
Book about the Patent Laws,
Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks,
their costs, and how procured,
with hints for procuring advances
on inventions. Address for the
Paper, or CONCERNING Patents.
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office cor. F & 7th sts.,
Washington, b. C.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
Colonie Francaise
Dams Arkansas.

100000 acres de terres a ven.
Dire a prix .reduits ayec placements
tactics, cans rOuest de TArkansas.
lie chemin de fer Hitchcock ct
FortSmith, ainsi que le feuye
Arkansas, traversent toute la val
lee. LIE sol est gen6ralement
tres fertile lie climat 'doux ct tenn
pere.
LIE cotton, lie tabac, lie chanvre,
Ie froment, lie mails, Forge, lavoine,
les pommes de terre. lie treAe ct IL
foin y viennent tres bien, aiusi que
Ia vigne ct les arbres f%rnitiers.
Environ 200 900 acres de ces
terres, situees lie long du chemin
de fer, au Nord du Aeuve Arkan-
;sas. ont etc comedies aux Peres du
lSt-Esprit pour Ia fondation dune
colonie.
A SO miles de Lite Rock, pres
de Ia Station Moriltop, non loin
de Louisbourg ct sur un magni6-
que plateau, s'etendant yers le
Nord, les Peres du St-Esprit ont
reserve 10000 acres pour les CO.
Ions francaik Une 4glise ct IN
convent sont en- vote de c~oustruc.
ton pres de Mori!ton ct une sec
onde eglise FRANCHISE va etre con
struite pres de Springfield 10 mil
les plus loin, des que le besoin sen
fera sentir.
Avis aux families FRANCHISES de-
sirant acquerir une belle propriet4,
IA pen de frais, dams Is yoisinare
Idf1ke eglise catholiquie.
Pour plus amples information
b6S peut s,adresser 4
w. D. A qua
MICHEL BRAUN,
Land Office. L. R. & F. s. R'y.. a
Little Rock, Arkansas, gu aux
peres du St-Esprit.a Morilton.
| q uovembre 70.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
i Principal otcs,
ILION, N. /.
BRANCH OFFICES.

2s1 l. 2ss Broadway N. Y. Arms
Madison Square, 6 e. 23d ST., N.
Y. s. Machines.
Bosto, 146 fremont St. Sewing
Machines and Arms.
Chica %, 237 State St., Sewing
Machines and Arms.
St. Louis, 500 North Fourth ST.,
Sewing Machines and Arms.
Philadelphia, $40 Chestnut St.
Sewing Machines and Arms.
Baltimore, A North Charles st.
Masonic Temple). Sewing Ma
Washington, D. c., 52l Seventh
St. Sewing Machines and Arms.
May ls, T7-ly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05

The best guns fo7 the price ever pro-
'uced universally recommended by
those who have used them.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
DR.. ". ". YAH PELT,
Medacia TIactinrA

Ofra ses services aux habitants de ID
paroisee VermilIon. III traite com me spe.
ciaIite toufas les maladies des feu,mes.
tellss que. Ia %Ieucborree. 6eurs-blaaches,
etc. Son bureau est a AthevilIe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
REMINGTON
Sewing Machines.

No Machine has sprung so ra-
pidly into favor as possessing just
the qualities needed in a family
Machine-nameIy: LIGHT Run
MING, SMOOTH, NoIsELEss, RAPID,
DURABLE, with perfect Lock
STITCH.
Within the past year important
improvements have been added
and no trouble will be spared in
keeping the REMINGroN a head OF
all Competitors.
w.>1~1 ~, u~.a
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05
FITS EPILEPH''|
OR -
FALLIGF 6ICMu

PERMANENTLY CUhEy
Buoy ONE MONTH";
Dr.. GoulARD's CELE
rATLIBLf FIT PowDssa
vince sufferers that the fS
do all We clam for re-, 1irss
As d.. Gouisrd 10 tho ally
10, ever made this diseese
hsse be been = pern.asat'y sS'i ~
yeu ali money errsrasds
should give Those powder
and be convinced O
powers. es0o.0T
for $1,000. sent b. ~
Of Of, pr sa.'s Of b. sxp.sss: 9
ASH
3so Fulton street, Br'o''
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05

~ - hualness YOU csn engage in
~ ~ Five 70 twenty dollars per
d'r msde by any uorxer % either rex
ga IL theIr own localities. Particulars
s1i Samples worth s free. I prove
5totr spare time ut ibis business. 4Ad
aIsss STit,3X 81 Co forilaa1, Mine
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-04-05

C~ultivators, Solid Steel Cultivate,
Teeth, and Points, Wrought Iron Stand.
ard Cultivator Teeth and Points, Sayre's
Patent Rorse Roe, Shovel Plows, Shovel
Plow Blades, plain and with Wings, o.
all eizes.
WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES.
Arch and Trapezoidal Truss, Cast Steel
Shovels. Cast Steel Maes and Garden
Rakes. Planters Handled Hoes, Mowers,
Wheel Horse Rakes, Needle Cotton Gins
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

DEMANDING FIVE CENT FARES.

Tho Yorkviile Citizens Association. an organize
don having for Its special object the material In
terests OF people residing the upper end OF the
Island. held Its regular monthly meeting at Parepa
Hall last evening. The subject OF most general in
forest discussed was the necessity OF reduction of
fares the IL" roads. The committee which had
been appointed at previous meeting to wait upon
the officers OF the Third Avenue IL road and ask
for reduction OF fares reported that they had met
those gentlemen but had not been able TO get any
satisfaction. Tho officers claimed that the road was
new, the engines and rolling stock also new and In
fact that the enterprise was at present little more
than experiment. OF course their receipts were
large, but time alone would tell what the expeu,li-
lures would DO when and tear and the elements
began to tell on the road and stock. They were sim.
ply trustees OF property aud they felt they had
oil they could do in fixing certain hours when tho
fare was but vc cents. tor the accommodation the
working classes. Mr.. Henry II. Robinson in q brief
speech. which reviewed the financial condition the
al" roads gave some important figures proving the
enormous pronts bring earned by them aud AS
there was no hope OF any voluntary reduction of
fares tho part OF tho companies. moved that the
committee be continued In power and bo instructed
TO frame petition to the Legislature for the enact
ment OF law directing tho reduction Of fares all
hours OF the day to Ave cents. The memorial will
be presented at the next regular meeting of the
citation. and will probably be- put in circulation for
fensral signature.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

beaten 240 points The contest was a model of pro-
priety. The full score is as follows;-
DALY-l9 4. 81. a. IL. 52. 10. o. 20. rs. @. 10. 49,
!, o, $500.
cAnrKn-7. /. TO- s, 6. 2. o. 0. 2. A. 3. lo 1. l. l..
1-60.
Winners average is 3-4; losers average, 34.
Time of gaine--One hour and fifteen minutes.
sLossoS ovEEwHELMs GAnSIER-
George +. Slosson and Albert GARNER were next
on the programme and responded with alacrity to
the referees summons. Slosson has recently been
i'll, and more than half sick III the game in
which he suffered defeat at the hands of DAILY.
Slosson the bank and failed i'll the lay
off. Carriers effort was /. Becoming warmed up to
the OCCASION George prety scored 25 in mis- second
trial. while the Frenchman sumed his seat with 2.
In true Sosson style 30 added to Georges string
in the next attempt. and GARNER. breaking the ice.
rolled the ivory beauties over the cloth 20 80
notch. the carroms being fairly won Albert was APP
plauded for his effort. Hard work gave Sosson 81
in the fourth inning and though the spheres
We're on the rail the result was not
startling. The eighth inning closed with
Slosson. no.; GARNER, 90. The frenchmans
play was very Indifferent. while George i'll his tenth
trial added II to his and his eleventh neted
him encouraging figures. They reached l07. mostly
made by rail work. 1t like old times to see him
hopping around the table. his cue cunningly
spending to his will. An English sparrow under
your window was never more spry than is slosson
when the spheres are making HIM do good bill
iards With so the clapping OF hands was very pleas
ing to the player. but at 100 there cheering
music from the assembled spectators. When lUI had
been called the player failed in essaying draw shot
and retired satisfied. Carriers response was tee
bic. Slosson added as his twelfth trial. and, the
Frenchman missing, the thirteenth essay for George
gave him 81, which made game and defeated GARNER
by 232 ponts--the worst defea OF tne series. With
few exceptions Sosson's play extremely cred
liable and adds lustre to his billiard fame The
full score is AS iollows:-
Sosson-0, 25 30. 81. 49, o. 0, IL, l. II, 107 4, G1-
300.
Garnier-1. 2, 30. o. 3. l, II. 2. 7. 2, 4. o-ss.
Winners average, % lib; losers average, g 2-3
Time OF game-Fittythree minutes.
HOW STANDS.
The positions of the rival players in the tourna-
has 1,xrt t1aT .k.l.l.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
BUYING AN ELECTION.
SERIOUS CHARGES BY A DEFEATED CANDIDATE
FOR THE AssEMBLY--wAs THE VOTE OF
SAILORS SNUG UARBoR RououT?

SERIOUS CHARGES By A DEFEATED CANDIDATE
SAILORS SNUG HARBoR BOUGHT?
Tho election troubles seem to DO only just
beginning ON Staten Island. Tho democratic can
didate for the Assembly from Richmond county,
Mr. Samuel Il. Brick. whose opponent WAS Mr.. Oliver
d. Fiske. United States Commissioner for that
county takes strong grounds against tho successful
republican on the Of corruption and bribery.
The apparent majority of Mr.. Fsko Is recorded at
4&2 Mr.. George William Curtis gave his warm sup
port to the republican representative. Mr..
Brick. tho disappointed candidate for lcaisla-
tive honors. has . plumbers shop in
stapeton. lie alleged yesterday that there is sum
cicnt prima facs evidence to Justify his prosecu-
ton OF the parties whom he accuses Of corrupt
practices to tho utmost rigor Of tho law. The par
ties whom he charges OF good standing in
tho community. and the gist of the charge will DO
that they expended. ~ near ~ can be asccrtained
the sum OF $500 for the purpose of purchasing
500 votes, the most OF which we're from the Sailors
Snug Harbor, where there are over four hundred
voters Mr. Brick claims that but for tho alic.1ul
purchase Of Snug Harbor voters, and few more 1t
Castleton and at New Brighton. he would have
bcen returned member of tho Legislature.
II prove the corrupt practices his intention is
to contest tho seat which has been adjudged rs be-
longing to Mr.. Fiske. Mr.. George William Curtis,
whose name has been mentioned In connection with
tho dispute. has stated that he knows nothing what
OF the matter Mr.. Brick has placed the case i'll
the hands oil his counsel Mr.. W. II. Hornfager. This
gentleman WAS found yesterday in the oface of JUS
tice Kcssncr. at Stapleton He stated, behalf OF
his client that there would probably be fifteen
arrests made in connection with this trouble lie has
New York detective at work, and when he shall
have worked up the tho arrests to be made.
Mr.. Horniager said that II Mr.. Brick could throw
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
BICYCLING AT BOSTON.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO rHE HERALD. !

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HIaALp.l
Dosros, Nov. IA. 1870.
The fall meeting of the Harvard Bicycle Club was
held this afternoon on Jarvis Field. Cambridge The
track was in excellent condition, and the unpro-
pitious weather did not deter some five hundred
people from witnessing the sport.
There two trials and final heat for the mile
(open) race. The first trial was by sturgis 81,
in 3 3:34aI; the second by Swan. '5l. in 336k and
the final by Swan 3:32z There were also two
trials aud final in the 100 yards slow race.
spectively by Taylor. B. L. Wright. 81 and Taylor.
Il. /.
In the mile maiden race for those who had never
won prike), Herrick. 'o2. and Williston ~ con-
tested Herrck kept ahead until the last lap. when
williston shot past him aud won in 3:471s.
The most entertaining race of all was the two mile
handicap. in which the following entered -
Swan lscratch), Wright go yards). II. q. Allen.
80 $50 yardsl; Williston as yards. Abbc.
81 90 yards) After vigorous efforts Swan passed
all but Williston. Those two went round the track
together for the last two laps. but Swan drove his
machine across the line one-quarter Of . second
ahead, in I'm. 30i4s.
Referee-W. II. Thayer. 80.
Judges--F. II. Allen. 80. and C. A. Parker. 40.
Starter--W. Kane. 'S2.
Tilnekeeper-E. J. Wendell, 'S2.
The club has membership of sixty Ave. and there
owned in the college ninety machines.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
TWENTIETH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS

Trouble has been brewing in the Twentieth As
sembly District Republican Association for some
time past. Since the election rumors OF all sorts of
alleged dishonorable political acts having been.com
mittcd on the part of Of the leaders in
that district havo been rife, and q lively time
was anticipated when the regular meeting Of
the association held. This session took place
last evening, aud explains alton had all round.
section Of the city and 1t said that he had tried
to defeat Mr. william Law, the party candidate for
that election day up to certain hour
everything in splendid working order In the
district. Early In the afternoon of that day. how
over Mr.. Law refused to expend any money to pay
certain bill, and Mr. Smith thereupon said he would
not ''put up" cent. and Mr.. Law was defeated.
Mr. Smiths action in the matter was ratified last
night by the district organization"
The New York herald., 1879-11-15

out the Castleton district he would be returned to
the Legislature. He also stated that Thomas Il.
Mills. who was arrested and released by Justice
Taylor, will probably be rearrested. Both Mr.
Hornfager and Justice Kessner concurred in the
opinion that the Snug Harbor vote has been bought
ana sold for years. The thing that seems to trouble
him most is that the republicans should dare to buy
it, Mr.. Hornfager contends that DIR. Ambrose. who
for Coroner contested the Office on the grounds
that the inmates of Snug Harbor were ''bought and
sold like sheep and that they all blind drunk.
woRMERsTRIcHs TROUBLE
William NJ. WorInerstrch. OF Southheld, who was
elected Justice OF the Sessions is unable to Sit be-
he not justice of tho at the time OF
his return. Wormerstrch's friends say that they
will apply to Governor Robinson to have him APP
pointed to fill the vacancy, which, however, Will not
occur till next New Years day.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
DESOLATE HOMES.
rcoNTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

tanned beyond doubt that alcoholism the
cause of death was suspicion removed from the abb
sent hostler Meantime word had been sent by the
police to the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Children that the little Conklings in a sad
plight. Tho society's agent. Officer Chiardi. took
them in charge, and yesterday he had them sent by
Justice Smith to the Sisters of st. Dominick.
He had another child. Ave years of age. provided
for by the Court. 1t was the offspring of another
inabriate mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Herman, whose
husband, policeman and soldier who did good
service in war times. died two months ago. Since
that time she had given herself up to drink and
neglected child till the neighbors forced to
invoke the societys interference. The little one
was sent to q charitable institution and the mother
to the Island for six months.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
HANLAN-CoUKTNEY CONSULTATION.
TORONTO. Ont. n,

TORONTO. Ont. Nov. IA, 1879.
Great satisfaction is expressed here at tho result
of the Hanlan-Courtney consultation in Roches ter
yesterday and tho frm stand taken by tho cham
pions friends. 1t is probable that a select excursion
party OF forty or nifty will be made up hore to visit
Warrington on the occasion Of the boat race.
=, hanlan and his friends returned from Rochester
this AFTERNOON. They declare that they had
citing time at tho consultation yesterday aud that
nei,ner courtney nor mis- representative. Captain
sullivan, made reply to suggestion with
out hrst consulting with Soule. nanlan will at
once enter upon the task of preparing himself for
the race. lao Will 20 to Washington the week
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. .
MARRIED.

GREEN-VAEDERpooL.-Un Thursday, November
Is, at the residence OF the brides parents, Brook.
lyn. by the Rev. Jesse B. Thomas, d. D.. Mr..
HORACE A. GREEN. of New York city. to Miss CARRI1
S. VANDERPooL. No cards.
NIEHOFF-FIrZPATRICK.-A st. Stephens Church.
Sunday. November ., 1879. by Rev. Father Mcclure,
WILLIAM Ii. NIEHoFF. OF New York. TO KATE s. FIrz-
PATRICK, of Newburg.
Newburg papers please copy.
THAcKER-HALsrED.-AtS Somers. N. Y, on Wednes-
day. November r. by Rev. q. q. Wallace, Mr.. HORACE
b. THAcKER to IDA f. HALsrED daughter Of Josiah
Hasted Esq.
Syracuse papers please copy.
WHALEY-SHERwooD.-O Thursday, November
49, 1879. at the residence OF the brides parents by
the Rev. w +. Hatfield, JOSEPH WHALEY OF Brad
ford England. to IDA, only daughter OF Jeremiah
Sherwood, of this city.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS TRIAL.

The continuation of the trial of Captain Alexander
y. williams before the Police Board for clubbing
Charles Ii. Smith, which SGT down for nino
o'clock yesterday morning. was postponed until
Wednesday next ut ton A. NJ. owing to the absence
OF tho Captain counsel.
The New York herald., 1879-11-15
MILITARY MUSCLE.

The Iwenty-second Regiment Athletic Club games
will take place at the armory. West Fourteenth
street, on the evening OF December II. The event
will be follows Fifty yards run. 220 yards run,
440 yards run, $50 yards run, mile run, mile walk,
13o iund tug Of war. any weight tug Of war and
putting the shot.