davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-20

THE Swiss people have decided by large
majority to restore the death penalty fol
murder, which was abolished several years
ago. The large increase of crimes against
life that has taken place since the amend.
ment to the law has compelled return te
old practices. 1t has been repeatedly de-
monstrated that death is the only penalty
that has terrors sufficiently great to dete1
men from the commission of murder, anc
if its enforcement was moro certain in this
country there would unquestionably bt
fewer crimes of that character.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20

The war on few disreputable women is
still in progress in the courts, but we hear
of no onslaught on the men who are respon-
sible for the existence of such women and
for such resorts as are kept. When a few
of the frequenters of their disreputable
abodes are exposed and punished something
practical will have been accomplished. The
"reform'' now in progress is the yeriest
humbug imaginable.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
objected to the resolution putting Sabbath
schools under the charge of the Presbyterian


committee.
Rev. DR.. Patton, rising to question Of priv
ilege in connection with an advertisement
recommending certain hymnal, said he was
decidedly In favor of the book published by
the Presbyterian board of publication, and if
he had his way would have the general assem-
by prescribe the order of services to be fol-
lowed by every Presbyterian church.
Rev. DIR. Henry Darling moved additioal reso-
lutions to those offered by the committee, one
of which commended the publications gener-
ally and another was that missionaries ap-
pointed by the board be required to report to
the presbytery in whose bounds they work and
act under its direction. He said he foundsa
man named as missionary in the bounds OF
his presbytery who was entirely unknown tc
him, the Oldest pastor therein. The views OF
Dr.. Darling were accepted and Revs. L. O.
Cbappin, ID. W. Bessell and DR.. Walcott Callk
ins, the committe, read nominations for the
place of next meetings. The session closed
without voting on the resolutions.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20

The Indian government has succeeded
finally in effecting an arrangement with
Yakoob Khan, which, it is said, will compre-
hend the main objects of the British policy
in Afghanistan. What that policy is but
few know. It is probably a little like the
Schleswig- Holstein question as expounded
by Lord Palmerston. That peer declared
that but two men ever fully understood it
another man and himself. The other man
had died and he had forgotten it.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
THE END OF THE CONTROVERSY.

THE END OF THE CONTROVERSY.
The Washington correspondent of the
GLOBE gives what he thinks, from reliable
inquiry and thorough information, will be-
the policy of the Democratic party for the
remainder of the present session of Con-
gress. 1t comprises in brief the passage of
the legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill, including the political amend
ments, to which veto is expected. If this
expectation is realized the appropriation
bills will be passed without the riders, and
after entering vigorous protest against the
unwarrantable exercise of the veto power by
Mr.. Hayes, Congress will adjourn and appeal
to the people at the next election for sup
port in the crusade against monarchical and
extra constitutional laws.
This policy may or may not be followed.
We are inclined to the opinion that is not
authorized. It is not wanting in wisdom
| nevertheless. There is not the slighteat
hope that Mr.. Hayes will approve the politi.
cal measures proposed by. the present Con
gress, if it should remain III session till his
term expired. He misplaced himself wholly
under the control Of the stalwart members
of his party, and will obey their behests nc
matter what demands the country may. make
If the country agrees with the majority il
Congress, therefore, it will hold the persoI
who occupies the Presidential chair respon
sible for the failure Of the legislation pro
posed, but if otherwise, no harm will have
been done. 1vr,--, ,,-..-I.,
! review of the work attempted by tn,
extra session of Congress will not consum,
much space. But three measures were de
manded-the repeal of the law authorizing
the use of the military at the polls, the re
peal of the law, authorizing supervisors o
elections and deputy n,arshals to take charge
Of elections, and the repeal Of the law pre-
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
Mas7aici2,GL Court.

Jas. Carols second appearance this week be-
fore his honor, resulted in an involuntary ac-
quisscence on his part to perform ten days
duty on the stone pile.
-Four tramps, Gunhard Bartley, Barney Hem
messy, Louis Berger and John Martin, were
given until 10 o'clock to betake themselves
from our sanity city, and Wisconsin's popula-
tion is increased accordingly.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20

A coLoRED Baptist church at Washington
has petitioned the Freedmen's bank commit
tee, of which Senator Bruce is chairman, for
a statement of tho condition of the institu-
ton. After they shall have got it we pre-
sumo they will derive but little comfort
fror, II
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
WdEefeld's Wnce.
jackson. ,Republic,1

s The few who are opposed to Wakefeld's
nomination for Governor are all at sea in
regard to candidate. The third term wave
subsidized, the Baker wave didn't ripple be-
yond Blue Earth county, the Billson wave
,congealed on the shores of Lake Superior,
the Cole wave refuses to surge, while the
Wakefield wave rolls and billows from Pine
stone to Pembiua and from Winnipeg to
Wabasha,
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, MAY 20. 1879.

The tramp nuisance has broken out in all
its virulence in and about St. Paul. AS the
last legislature refused, in its wisdom, to en-
act law restraining these vagabonds, there
is nothing for the police to do but to use the
vsgrant law as far as it will apply to them.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
Presbuter;am Asseu.btv NORTH. Z


4 SARATOGA, May l9.--The general Presby yterian
assembly telegraphed the following message to
the general assemblies at Louisville and Mem
phis: ''The general assembly of the Presby-
terian church, now in session at Saratoga
Springs, presents its cordial salutations to the
general assemblies in session at Louisville and
Memphis, praying for them grace, mercy and
peace through our Lord Jesus Christ, in be-
half of the assembly and in the sympathy of 3
common faith and order" t- H z~#
"A communication was read from the conven-
tion of the Sou thern general assembly sug-
gesting cooperation in efforts to prevent desc
Grafton of the Sabbath. Referred to!commit-
tee. A resolution approving the work of the
society for the sup efession Of vice was adopt
ed. Rev. DR.. Miller presented assreport on the
work of the board of publications; .Sl9,SOO was
| received The past year and the funds have been
administered with economy and discretion.
Mission work has been prosecuted with zeal
and usefnlnass. . The report closed with reso-
lutiUns endorsing the plans of the board and
! declaring the Sabbath school of every church
under authority of the church session.
/ Rev. Dr.. 8ehenck, secretary of the board of
I publication, made some remarks regarding the
| work of the board last year. They had circu-
lated s. 500 600 copies of three weekly papers, or
| 719, ,OOU weekly.
| Prof. Steven Alexander, of Princeton college
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

The city Va. Robert Ryan, John Ryan, Frank
Bartlett, Patrick Welsh, William Moore and
James Donohue, disorderly conduct; commit
ted for fourteen days each.
The city vs.. John Memo, disorderly conduct;
acquitted and discharged. 7
The city vs.. Charles Peterson and John
Musher, dis.'rderly conduct; committed for
fourteen days each. y.
The City vs.. William johnson; disorderlv
conduct. Committed for four days.
The City vs.. John Mul ply; vagrancy. Com
mitted for twenty days. ae,z4
The City VS.. Alexander Belts; vagrancy.
Committed fcr>seven days. i5e i, 11ess -
The City vs.. James Ryan, Robert Sullivan,
Charles Decker John Martin, Nels Peterson.
William Nelson and John Connolly yagrancy.
Committed to Jail for fourteen days EACH 6.
The City VS.. Patrick McDermott; ,vagrancy.
Acquitted and discharged. los 4 i5lsz1
| The City VS.. Moses Wetzstine; threatening to
do bodily injury Acquitted and discharged.
| The City Us. James O'Neil, Walter Hogan,
| James Flynn and julius johnson drunk mess.
| Reprimandedr and discharged. es5! 4:
/ The State vs.. Charles 81. Taylor; assault with
intent to rsvish. Continued until the 2lst inst.
! The City VS.. Louis Chanson and Honora
Fiaherty; nuisance. Continued until the 2lst
/ The City vs.. William Suhl and Daniel Saun.
ders; assault and battery Committed for two
! weeks. ,.,g.E., sgs#. 5$ f..Ft,. Ma. s.,.:
| The City VS.. John Rogers; diserderly con.
duct. Committed for one week.
| The State Us. Charles Witherill; assault with
q deadly weaponaa Continued until ga. NJ. to
day, and prisoner released in bail of $500. u
/ CIVIL. a4., t1t fsst i;aS
Louise Weide vs.: +. ". Benau. defendant
and the ST., Paul, Saltwater & Taylor FALL
railroad company, garnishee; action for rent
/ Dismissed. .77,9f III ss4st s27.}s7s
4 Herman Weis1owits VS.. a. P. Quist; actor
for money had and received. Plaintiff
non-suited aud case dismissed, 5a5 81.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Sessions of Presbyterian General Assem-.
blies-Memorial of the Cumberland AS.
sembly for the Dead of the Year-Mis.
cellaneous.
The Cumberland P,.esDytersans.


MEMPHIS, May 19.-The Cumberland Presby-
terian assembly met in the fourth days ses-
ion this morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. s. 8. Grid
er, Moderator, presiding. The proceedings
were opened with PRAYER by Rev. NJ M. Smith,
Coulter. The minutes of Saturday were read
and approved. The committee on
DECEASED MINISTER'S,
through it's chairman, Rev. j. G. White, of
Jacksonville, Illinois. made the following re-
port: During the past year the angel of death
has demanded an unusual number of victims
from the walls of our beloved Zion-from
youths aspiring to the sacred work
of the ministry to the aged veterans
of the cross who had numbered four score
years. The last summer sent an nnprec edented
number of ministers deceased during the past
year. The arduous labors and long eventful
lives of many of them precludes the possi-
bility of doing Justice to their memory or Civ
ing full utterance to the emotion of sympathy
so justly due to the deeply afflicted families
and churches which mourn on account of their
absence. The labors Of these faithful servants
of God is recorded on high and it remains for
historians and biographers to transmit to pos
terity their earthly record to its triumph. In
view of the death of so large number of
faithful ministers, your committee recommend
for adoption the following:
It1(l INfnS ~ MO a n
a., a'sg;o, d;s.an. roS's ,,r,;doSoo ~
Wy Sns gaas1 ;th ~ ~ atR;atau taraft
families and destitute churches, we recon-
vii ovar-rnie all for b;s aIorv ths nrosner;tv
e 49,. ~ ~ -. III 49,, s .o ,l
u Pesoied That 'ae aa-naat nra1ar ha mada
+brornho,,t the chnrcb for raors thorouoh con-
oas"t; e III III ~. 80 nI oh1roLas
thst God VI viii H., rev;ue his works and call otb.r
,a,, ~ rr.ach Tho oosna, .f Jesns Nbr;st who
non W poatL 1L W esIS:P :. 49,, ~
nay a rece.ve bar me aalins ah'ies oh 'nose WIZ
The names of the Deceased are "a follows
M;,,;s+ar.W p Row, ssn,raj C,1honn 4 q
G.tes q q n.g;s FS " Russell Minor
MI r. 49, To,,,as W D G;,ihana r NJ NJ
80 N I.noo n K;,a Rahart W.1+ors
49, ~ -. s...forJ a,,as rarre, Tnsonh Naoiu
~ " 4:"n:' M III Dp1
- y: nnuing' =, @;, aG., W. q; D lennics' g g
a. n. Iolnw"n' q ~ ~ 1ci,, ~ N..ae:eil ~ . y
n1iUoh' , p D. :, nas@n' W. ~ on"u toh' -. -.
"oIe e,od aenty w. Uyei It'e, 8hrans n
a1lieu =. Ml.sn'' = M a. nnruimnpn.eyi;, nrampeyi;, m.
0onns' 0ons' oanoluAte.W W. HcDonneu ~.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20

Henry Ward Beecher, writing from Pitts
burgh while On his way to lecture for $3.50 a
night, :complacently says: Here are hundreds
of men who live on one dollar stday, and lsy
up something every year,
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
PrOLake COakl.k .

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate Of John F. Erick-
son, deceased. Emma G. Erickson appointed
administrative, and gave bond in the sum of
$4,000.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
before Judge Nelson.

The United States Frank Scott; selling
liquor to Indians. Defendant pleaded guilty,
was fined $50, and sentenced to one days i'm
prisonment in Ramsey county jail.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
District Court.
DtS1JtC[ CUvET.s
before Judge Wilkin.
JTYRv rACrC

JURi CASES.
The State of Minnesota VS.. Maggie Morse;
keeping house of i'll fame. Defendant pleaded
guilty, was fined $500 and discharged ON pay
ment of fine.
The State of Minnesota VS.. Mary j. France,
Kate Hutton, Annie Oleson, Hattie Mcbride
Matte Gayle, and Pauline Bell; demurrer by
the county attorney to special pleas one and
two, of defendants was placed on file. and the
court designated Saturday al the time to hear
argument on same.
The State of Minnesota vs.. Samuel Bean,
larceny; former plea of not guilty withdrawn,
and plea of guilty entered, to the crime of the
larceny of an amount less than $40. Evidence
was introduced to show that defendant was
weak minded, and the court suspended SEN
tence.
Case 70, Alexander Wilton The Northern
Pacific Railroad company. On trial.
..1" COURT ITEM.
This week will be consumed in the trial of
criminal cases.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20
DECISIONS, ETC.
Before Judge Brill.

Before Judge Brill.
Reuben Warner ct al. vs.. J. W. Smyth ct al.
Application for leave to sell debt denied, and
order to show cause of March Goth, 1879, dis
charged.
Charles Gross VS.. Auerbach, Finch, Culbert-
son & Co. Demurrer sustained.
Philip Carson vs. John Lorkin. Taxation
of costs by clerk affirmed.
August Schurmby vs.. Bertha Theobald ct al.
| from Washington, an change of venue. Mo-
| tion to dissolve preliminary injunction denied.
Daily globe., 1879-05-20

All the newspapers in the republic aggregate
consumption of only about 300 reams month,
aquantity that many single mills in the United
States could supply, and yet not run fourth
of the time.
The late earl Of Leitrim, whose estate is val
ned at Sl5O, 600 a year, willed it away from his
heir. the present earl, to his kinsman. Col.
Clements. The new earl took steps for disput
ing the will, but, according to the The Free
mans Journal, an amicable arrangement has
been made, under which he will get about $780,
600 year.
The latest intelligence relative to the land
slip OF the Tobou de Yeas, in Spain, states
that thirty dead bodies and fourteen persons
seriously wounded or bruised had been recov-
cred from the ruins Of the FIVE houses over
whelmed. The disaster took place soon after 8
In the morning. and the mass of rock and earth
covered surface forty-fvc yards in width.
Two boys at Wincsnton, England, badly ad-
dicted to vicious literature, put on black masks
and false mustaches, and set out with pistols 10
indulge in exploits on the highway. They at
tempted to rob man, and fired two shots at
him, but the net result was a six months inn
prisonment and twenty-five strokes witn birch
rod for one, and three months and twelve
] strokes for the other.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-12
DIR. STEPHEN H. TYING, JR'S. ILLNESS.

From DIR. Pinckney il was learned last evening
that the Rev. DIR. Stephen II. Tying jr., bad not
passed as easy day it had been hoped he would.
An irritating cough, added to a soreness Of the
throat, arose early in the day and increased the
discomfort of the sufferer. Among those who called
to ascertain the condition Of DR.. TyDg last evening
was X. A. Brick, superintendent of the Sunday
school of the Church of the Holy Trinity. In the
conversation with Mr.. Brick it was stated that the
appeal made by Dr. Tying for aid for his Gospel Tent
project his last pulpit effort prior to his i'll
ness
The movement then begun has been carried
on since by committee consisting or
r. A. Brick, T. f. Rowland A. +. Holly
aud f. J.. Owen, and sufficient funds have
been secured TO pay for the tent, and to
MAINTAIN it during the season. To-day the tent;
which e ghty- five feet in diameter, VIII be raised
ON the vacant lot at Forty -third-st. and Broad
way 1t will be provided with solid floor. conf
Portable seats, gas organ, and all the necessary
sdjuncts Of "a comfortable place of worship. III VIII
have a seating capacity of 1,2O0. Ii IS expected
that the opening services will be held in the tent on
Sunday evening next, after which publc services
will occur there every night except Saturday
through the Summer.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-12
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
COTTON MARKETS.

IIvRRPooI. June 1l-l2:3U p. m-COtton firm Aildlro
Uplands Tts Mddng Orleans nd sales 10000 ba es IN
cudng 1000 bales for speculation aud export Receipts L.
$50 bales oil American. futuesBuYers onernR I'D less
uplands Low Midding clause June and Juli siyeTy d
do july and August delivery 7s2d do August and Septe
Der delivery. 7srsd, also lSa7t. - 49,.
ITyERPooi- Jane 112:3 y. m.Coton-FutuTes-Up Uplands
Low Middlng clause June and July delivery. 'd do sep
tember ana October delivery, 1slsd.
bales American. FuturesC pands Low MID
ding clause. and july delivery. tla2d DO, July aud
delivery Ttsd; DO August September delvery
Id; do. OctODeT and November delivery, 6S4d - .
June 1t COtOf. quiet; MiddlinR, lE2dl4sc
Low Mddlmg l243l2ae; Good Ordinary l2c receipts Ia
bales sales. bae
B,LTTNoRs, June llCotton DIM; Mifdling, l3c; Tow
Mddmg l23c. Good Ordinary l2i2c; exports coast"ise
90 bales stock. l.67l bales. - .,,
BOSTON June ll-Cotton quiet; MifdlnK, lS4o Low MID
ding l27c Coed Ordinary, IL 2c., net receipts 5J baes
exports Great Britain 329 bales; stock 1862 bales
CnARLEsIOS. June ll-CottOa dull hiddlng. l22c.
Middling l24c.: Good Ordinary. 12c. net receipts
bales exports coistws l95 bales sales 30 bales stock
LII bales -, -,
CTNcINNAr June ll-Co;ton sseadY; hifdng. l3G; Low
MddhnC l29sc; Good Ordinary l2c receipts 28o Da"si
Shipments ~ bales; sales none stock. 24oV bales
GALVESTON. June ll.-COttOn nouInali NddinE lZ'2cI
Low Middiug ~ srs Good Ordinary u r net recelps 20
baes gross So baesexpors eoastwse, Lass baes s'ccs
'LOgIsyuIE June Il.-Cotton firm Middhng BE.
MEMPHIS June ll-COtton quiet Ntdlng. l2acs recenls
bales, shipments bales; sales 100 baeSi stock ~obc
bales.
NYN.ORrgAYs June 11-Cotton esseri Middlinr l2'7c.
Low Middng l2sr Ordinary II fc nc receipts tof
bales grOs SJ2 baes exports COastWse 80 bdcs saies
300 bales; stock, 3StJ6 baes.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-12
TRIAL OF JOHN HOPE.

cu,pGED WITH THE ROBBERY OF rue MANHAT-
TAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
The trial of John Hope for alleged COM
neity In the robbery Of the Manhattan Savings Ins-
ton ON the morning of October p, 1873 begun In
the General Sessions, Part H. before Judge CowDg yes
terday The prisoner, who is farhalred, bue-eyed,
young man, arraigned the charge
of robbery the first degree, in entering the building
and taking q key from the watchman. To the usual
ouestion as 10 guilt made answer and the plea OF
mot guilty was entered. II not until $3.50 p. IN.
that the jury obtained, and hen the adj
iourned until 1890 to-day. Before the jury was
drawn from the panel motion TO quash was made by
the prisoners counsel Mr. Brooke. the ground that
the pauel was not legally drawn since no order had
New-York tribune., 1879-06-12
AT ROANOKE.


THE ALUMNI RESOLVE TO RAISE $25. 900 yoR The
CoLLEGE-RHEToRICAL ExERCIsEs.
SALEM, Va, June 11.-At the meeting of the
Hubbard, of Virginia. was elected president, and the
Rev L. A. Mann, OF Maryland. orator for next year
The association resolved to raise endowment fund
contributions and also have the association ncorpo-
rated
Commencement passed off successfully. The Town
Han was crowded TO overhowing. The following ad-
dresses delivered by members of the graduating
class:
T. g Brown Virginia, Latin Salutatory.
7. G. Whaling, Virginia Greek Grafton
r. n 0aTR9ns dns1.sns on On yndsrs W f EoctIctv
W. W Buck. Virginia. Pssuntguia posse rfdsHur.'
D. T. kester, West Virginia. "The Essentials OF Man.
II 4. Barnet Virginia National Progress"
d. @ HI Huford. Virginia, The sIagIite and His Rogal
J. f. wildbabn. Texas, valedictory
The Rev. Dr. 5. A. Repass announced that Professor
Julius d. Dreher had accepted presidency Of the
college, and that be would be formally inaugurated on
the 25th of September.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity was announced by
President Dreher conferred by the Board OF Trustees
on the Rev. John L. Campbell, of Virginia
W W. Ballard. a. NJ. a graduate OF Washington and
Jefferson College, Penusy yvania and superinten-
dent OF Schools for Roanoke County has been appointed
Lecturer on the Art of Teaching. Lectures will be de
vered by Wm H. Ruhner. state superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction. and Others. j. j. MOorman, NJ d., has
been elected Lecturer on physiology and Hygiene f.
at Roanoke the Glass ia has been appointed In
structor Modern Languages.
The degree A NJ will not hereafter be conferred in
those graduates whose ntcfaly at
tainments entitle them to that distinction.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-12
THE GERMAN sAESGERBUND.

CINCINNATI, June IL. - Promptly at the
appointed hour Professor Otto seDger. leader Of the
orchestra for the saengeres swung his baton for the
opening notes Of the overture which began the musical
Of the twenty SaengerfesI Mayor Charles
Jacob j Of Cincinnati Then delivered happy address
Of singers after which the exercies
nected with formal delivery OF the banner Of tho
North American saengerbund to the new Central COM
mttee properly celebrated in song. The exercises
closed the first portion the evenings entertainment
the which psed Mendel lssOhn OraOro Of
st. Paul The s0losts were Madam Otto AOslcben,
Mss Josephine Yorke and Messrs Remretz and Bisch-
Off lhe city wears festive aspect in honor " tho
Sapn rhuud
New-York tribune., 1879-06-12

DIED.
cHEsTERAt Elizabeth n j. on Tgesday June 10 after ,
Rev Alfred Chester.
Funeral services will held Friday June -, at at
the First Presbyterian Church.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend.
DAILEY-In Brooklyn, June IL, 1879 Emily T., wife OF
Abram IL DALEY. aged 90 years months and IL days.
Relatives ana fands arr .especiiny nitt W "
from her late esidence o2 BHshwck ay corner
OF Greeneave, Friday, June l3. at D. H. Friends are
requested not 10 flowers
DE FOREST-In New.Iayen. Of pneumonia, June 10 VIII
lam q. DE Forest, in hs oSd y ar -, -.
e @ ice- from MA late residence in NewHsyen on
Friday 18TH inst. at 3 O'Clock.
Eastern papers please copy.
springs Mary, wife Of Uysse" Doubleday and daughter Of
i ehg iSes All M d are respectfnv invited to attend the
fnnereI fom st. Andrews thurcn 4thave and l27thst,
rnterment at woodlawn.
FIELp-suddenly at southwiek Mass. June q Mrs Clar
Lain, wife Of the late ha'tAe" D. fioid "s' %
LAwRENCE-Entered into rest Tuesday 10th INST: the
Rev r. Lawrence, d. d.. Pastor OF the Churoh OF hs
Funeral sssVees will be held FRIDAY 18Th at i O'Clock
munon. which the communicants Of he parish are oy
gy FyiaDas Mil please refrain from sending flowers
LEONARD-At Harlem. Tuesday June 10 sarah. reict Of
the late captain stephen Leonard OF Flushing L. A IN the
FaneTa services vii held the NJ. F. Church. Flushing
l. L. on Thursday Jane l2, az $3.50 o'clock.
Reiaiives aud friends respectfully invited
MERRITT suddenly at whitestone. L. H. sarah
L. wife of Captain Israel Merritt age 40 yo-fs n"nt
FSnera az her late residence whtesone Friday June l3
Train leaves Hunters Point at Il:SOa m.
PAINER-On "Wednesday, the lth INST. Anson swn son
of late John aud Cynthia swift Palmer aged ~
at his late resienee No 40 West 22dt
on saturday. the IAN lhsk, at O'Clock =. m
RoasITER-At Brooklyn We nesdly, June II, 1879 Emf
lie Kate infant daughter OF Walter X and Emile h koss
TuIINGUAsT-on tho morning Of the 10th inst, at his
rsSldeu,e. Troy. y. " THONGS \. Tillnghast, ,,
rnSF nj a ~ ID IN.