davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-18
4 n}Rt9
Us Sabre DDr Deln NmbliGman.
Sic d6tcn
Dr. g. Mc9Qne'S
berilbnte
SeDer=N tWen
sur 9eilang BON
9epatitts nSer Gcber &ranfbeiten,
StSpepiie II. fr~a1f9aftem &Opftpeb.
SiSpepiie Ii. franf9aftem &oPfweb.
Symphonic elmer franfen 9eber.

Symphonic elmer franfett 3e6er.
96mer5er in bet redten Settle, unterz
C~ baIb Der 9tppen, INN 1p grDber beim
Sruf; mitunter 1T Der S6mer5 in Der
linfen Seite Der &ranfe fam faltm auf
Der Iinfen Seite Iiegen; Dfter mirb Der
S6mer5 1nter Dem GdulterbIatt eefitblt,
unb bebnt iiG bdufi9 Bis sur G6uIters
b6be aus, 11nb tpir0 mitunter fir &beus
mati8muS i'm 9(rm perfarnt. Ser Nta9en
Ieibet an Nppetitlp1igfeit unb llebeIfeit,
Die Gingetpeibe iinb oI9emein Der1tppft,
mandmaI ipe6IeInb nit 9(bfilbren; Der
&Dpf 1T leibenO ullb nit bitnpfem, f9pez
rem S6mer5 I'M 6interfpp5 belditt0t. 0ez
ipDbnli9 ~eriitirt a,9 Ge6d9tnibidipd6e,
be9Ieitet BON peinliGem @efibL ais lei
ettpas lnterlaien ipas bate oetban ipcrz
ben 1Dlen. Sin letdter trpfener 6u1ten
tit mitunter int Gefplge. Ser .gaticnt
fIa8t iiber Matti9feit urb G9tpdde; CT
erIdridt Iei6t, feline SiBe 1in6 faGt ober
brennenb, urb er fIagt iiber prideInbc2
Geflbl in Der Saut; iein Gemiitb 1T niez
ber9e1dla9en, unb pbfppbI glaltbcrD, baB
fDrperIi6e 8etpe9ultg ibm tppbL t5un
tpilrbe, fam ct bod faum Strait gen1tg
fammeIn eS 3l perIudell. St mibtraut
in @abrbeit jebem SeiImitteI. @eri6ie=
bene bie1er %9enannten Gnmptpme beglei=
ten Die &~ranfbeit, bod bat eS SGle gege=
Ben, tpp tpenige ber1eIben ertitirter, iebo6
Die 1lnter1udun8 be8 &Drpers na6 benz
Spbe betpies, DAP Die Seber III 9rDbter
nnDronnn9 mar.
&aItcs Gtcber.
81. 6. Mc2ane'8 2eberz9iIz
len in GdIIen BON faItem Sieber,
NIT 9uinin 9enommer, er5eugen bic Bee
iten GrfDl9e. IS gtebt fein beIlere8 9ur=
9ir,ntttel Dor unb na6 DEM Gtnnebmen
BON Gbinin. @tr ratben allen nit bie=
fer &ranfbett 8ebafteter, benieIben einen
unpartetif9en &er1u4 Su se=
tpdbren.
SET allen biIibien 1~1nprbnltngen, un6
ais einfa6eS P%ur9irmitteG, iinb ite Tins
Der9leidli9
Dan bate fid bor Salfdun0en.
Die d9ten 1in6 ME iiberSudert.
Sebe SGa6tel bat einelt rot9en @dGS1tegeI
auf bem SeGel nit Der Snl4rift Or. 0icSane's
Seberz9tllell.
Die G9ten Mc2nne'S 2eberz9tG<
len baben 6te Siglldttren bon s. McSane
uno S NJ II g 8rpS. duf bcn 9efeI.
9Ran b~erlan9e Sic dGtelt Or. g.. 0tc2are's
Seberz 8ileit, prGpartrt BON SIeintn9 &ros., ~
9ittsbitr9b, 9a., 6enn Der Ntnrft lit bpn bon
9a9obmltt1gen beS glamel Wr9aue, nnbers
bltditabirt, dber bteielbe @ll8ipra9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-18
Wo3chcmflichc Slltmc;;s 5Gfaafs-Beiaene.

bGufig geldiebt, Idngere 3eit in bemlelben
Iiegen gelaiien. Wan ldBt i'm oarauf 1T eIs
mem Seibcr geb0rig abtropfen urto ludt I'M
enoIi6 in etlem gtebe Ooer el1enl S0rDe
nit 9ebogener 9auobabe, bon olem Nalz
let gu befreien lno mDglt6lt troden git
MAIDEN. Dies lit bon Der grGBter gStHz
ti0feit, 6enn ie6er Sropfet 8alier. Der all
ocn Bldttern bGugen bletbt, trGgt nit CUR
Notwithstanding 6es Salats BET. Sie @rz
tIdrung bafiir lit lebr etnfab: OaS Del
lit zines Der 6auptbcitauotbeile, Die benz
Salat ieinen @obIgel1mdd gebelt mu1len;
iino aber Die 8ldtter NAB, 10 nebnten tie
bas Sel nidt oil. G6en oeSbdlb 1T eS
AUDI elm Sebler, luenn suerit Der Glltg uro
bann crit baS Del Sugelebt iDiro. Dim be-
fen aIlo DerfG6rt man f%olgenoer WtaBet:
Otan giebt sucrlt baS n0t9tge Del oarlber
lnb mLti1t ben Salat 10 laltge, bis leoer
She'll banon bebcft lit =; bann iebt man Die
erforoerli6e Wen8e @iitg bin3u, Die tnoels
let bo6ltenS 10 Dtel, Doer nut ipcrttg ll1ebr
alS baS pertpenoete Del betragert loute, }o<
bann Sals. Bfeffcr u1o elm meIig 3uder,
uuo gieBt bas NaeS inter llmipe1oen ods
riiber. Der 3uiab bon .3ipiebeln, S6nlttz
Iauh uno anoeren GrGutern, 1T @el6lnadS
Jade; bod mub bier Wab geDaltct tper7
ben, ipenn man bic Sauptiabe nidt Derz
berben min. Die Mtenge oes anSutpenz
benben Sels, IdBt itd nidt pobt argebet,
ba iie iid na6 Oer Wtenge ocS SalotS 5u
ridten bat ie muB i%noeiien 10 piel be-
tragen, Dap bas Oel Elm gan3 oInneS
0Gutben auf ben 8ldttern btloet. 81
Diel lit iebr 81 bermeiben, benin etnen OliGen
Gjeld)mdd = uuo lei eS DDut beltelt SeLe
- bari Der Salat nidt babet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-18

ZEN etn GrbtbeiG BON ieinen gorfobreu. IN
Eegen Die i%eintgen tburmbO6 iiber Sen
gur'9en; ltno iie es nt6t, 10 lit es iinnIDs.
I'm me9en letlter !6erfunft uno @ebnrt
gertit9 Su odten, ia es tpdre Wobnfiuu.
lelblt ipertn Sbr nt9t tpdret, mas SIR ieib:
"a s5Dr es aber ietO, 10 tpGre eS Sic tolfte
Ta1elet BON Gu0, tpenn IS uidt leerer,
t96ertOter 8oripono mdre."
G6Ortiesuns foGat)
The sun., 1879-06-05
BROOKLrN RArID TRANsIr
Taxpayers Urging Conflicting Views of the
AulJret on Mayor Howell.

Three delegations OF Brooklyn taxpayers
called on Mayor Howell yesterday relative to
the franchise granted TO the Kings County Ele-
waited Railroad by tho Aldermen and which is
now IN his hands for approval or disapproval.
One delegation was opposed 10 any road except
depressed road in Broadway. and said
that elevated railroads constructed over the
fan-shaped area OF Brooklyn would derange
the established system OF business centres.
Then delegation of Fulton street property
owners. headed 10y eX-Mayor Schroeder. urged
the Mayor 10 veto the resolutions providing for
tho erection OF an elevated road in Fulton street.
Ihen came a delegation from the outlying
wards, headed by Gen. Heath strongly in favor
q rapid transit. They aYerred that business in
Brooklyn bad fallen OIL from l2la to 20 per cent.
since New York had been supplied with rapid
transit Mr. II, s., Bellows said that in the
Twonty-third Ward large numbers OF resi-
drncrs were being rented for $3.50 q year on
which mortgages exist for Sc. 600 and on which
the yearly taxes are about Sl75. making the
yenrly expense 10 the owner for carrying the
property 5000. Mr.. A. W. Gleason said that
tho street talk was that the Mayor was going TO
veto tho Aldermrn's resolutions. The subject
had become political question. and hereafter
any man who strikes a blow at quick transit in
brooklyn need expect no political favors from
the majority Of residents OF the outer wards.
Mayor Howell said that the introduction oi
politics into the discussion was uncallcd for.
lle intended before acting In give the subject
his most thoughtful consideration.
The sun., 1879-06-05
James o. Woodrun Dead.

Mr.. James Orton Woodruff. tho protector Of
the woodruff Scientific Expedition Around the world,
died at 40 East Tenth street early yesterday morning.
The cause of his death was Inflammation OF the brain.
brought on By oyerwork at the scheme In which he
greatly interested lie conceived the idea OF an edu.
csuonal expedition while IN Florida, seven years ago.
When the expedition In which he sank deal n
money failed few weeks ago Mr. Woodruff still did not
DESPAIR o its ultimate success Two weeks neo he had
conceived fresh scheme, and he went 10 Amherst aud
snw Prof Clarke. who agreed % become its manager
Prom Amherst Mr. Woodruff went 60 boston. whore =
number m rcntcmcn approved aud suhso riucd 10 the
chrrNing out ot his new plan Immediately uftrr the
Cuniercuce with these gentlemen Mr. WtolruT was
tktni HIS mind wandered but under medical treat.
mrnt he speedily grew better Returning tins civ he
was again attacked on the way and aguin recovered.
Reaching the citv IN Wednesday morning of last week
le was for thtri time taken 90. and tuog 70 his bed
lie hccnmr dcriuus. uni dl not n-din recover
Mr. Muodrun was born in Auburn. In tls state He
served during the hrst year ot the in Nrw York
regiment, but his health failing reured TO plantation
near New Orleans whore hc engaged IN sugar raising
Later ne became an orange grower m Florida In 1874
he hvci In lndmnapoiN aud invested 3ptppm la,ms
out streets which had parks I'm the centre aud ar.
m mnamcned win hundreds oi life s4e statues The pawc
tcrntise Mr WoolrqG was - years O. age lie leaves
widow and two children The expedition which cost
linn his lie will IL II sad. be carried out
The sun., 1879-06-05

owNELL-scHENck.-At the residence Of tho
htir.s mutaer. on Thursday evening May %. bv the
Rev d Nandcryccr, Edward H. BroWnell to Annie o.
schcnck. buth uf Brooklyn.
cRAGlN-GIBsoN.-on sunday. June !. NJ ST Angus
Mary Bushnell Gibson OF M0ntrose daughter the late
n..amus Bushnell OF New York, TO William d. Crasin o
DALE-LYON-on Tuesday. juno 3. at Monson Mass &,
Chalmers Dale Of Philadelphia TO Carrie X. daughter "
FLANuBEAU-vAN WiNKLE-On Tuesday. May go
at the church OF the Messiah Gens Falls. hy the Rev
H. A. Ohm. rector. jennie Van Wrinkle ct Gicns Fails
Grnrgc Flnndrouu OF New York.
-SCuNlLLE-ln Brooklyn on Tuesday Juno
g. N the Rev. Nicholas T. Smth Robert :. Hobbs Of Enst
orange. y TO Anna Flora, daughter Of T. scoyile OF
EKUMBn NAR-BELL-On Monday. June ?. at Grace
Church. hy the Eev.iI Potter. assisted hv the Rev o.
d C~licr Charles H. krumhlaar Of Philadelphia to
Mary ElAs, daughter OF Edward Il. Bell Of New York
city.
LoRD-NICOLL ON June 3. at the rcsldcnce Of tho
brides moher. at Bay side. L. L. by the Right Rev Ahra
ham y. licinhu. Bishop oi Long Island. James Browl
Lori 70 Mary Townsend, daughter ~ the late T. Nirol
MiLES-kANE-On Tuesday June 3. Ht s. Barthult-
news Church. by the Rev. Or. Samuel Cook JOAN ".
Miles 10 Matte Mitchell, only daughter OF Charles
kAnr. Esq., buih at this city
MOEHlLi.-rAI LisON.-On Tue sday. June 3, az tie
Church ui the Holy Apostles, New York citv by she
Rev, Brady h. Bfrkus. james A. Murrii Of Brooklyn
y Y. tn Frances Peters Patlisun of New York city.
Nnl Nm MAkSIDH-Dn Tuesday, June S. by the Rey
DR.. Newman, Y. R0uk OF New York city MrL Marik
W. NaTston OF NeWbursh, y. u
The sun., 1879-06-05

Maine formerly produced nearly 10000 bar
rels. This has fnllen to seven barrels, in con-
sequence of tho locnl enforcement of the Pro-
hihition law. II takes $3.50 breweries 10 turn
out the 10000 900 barrels this yenr produced. OF
which New York has 4O5: but these mRnufac-
iure over one-third Of the whole quantity.
Pennsylvania has 3S3 hrcwcrics; Wisconsin.
2iS; California, 2l3 nnd Ohio 2O7. Two-thirds
Of the annual production IL sold in the spring
and summer months. Tho brewing industry
has paid to the Government in taxes ON malt
liquors since 1868. Sl09. III .5l3.
Mr.. iueter then quoted u report Just nub-
lishcd by the Massachusetts Board OF Health TO
to effect that li.ht German beer s used more
and more each year in that State, to tho exclu-
benefit Of the commonwealth. He also quoted
from tho tenth annual report OF the Mnssn-
chuscus Bureau OF Statistics OF Labor. pub
lish"d In January 10 show that under the total
prohihitory law OF 1874 there were in one ysnr
2oui arrests for drunkenness in TINT State.
and that under the beer and cider license law
OF 1877. there were. in the same period.
same report also shows that undcr the prohihi-
tory law there were 5.G09 places whore liquor
WAS sold Illegally. or 400 more than under the
license law were licensed 10 sell.
Gov Garcelon of Maine WIS also cited 20 show
that total prohibition is not succPssful In that
state. and that some ind Of stimulating bever-
asr Is necessary - men, The most beneficial
aud nutritious wore nialt liquors which ought
TO be favored by legislntinn, 50 that they may
como tn take tho place Of alcoholic liquors.
the Committee on Agitation. which was ap-
pointed 90 watch over the interests OF the trade
and ulke note of hostile movements presented
the following table showing the increasing ex-
pOrtation Of American beer To other countries (:
nowKsrIc PRODUCE.
The sun., 1879-06-05
EMIGRINTS SWINDLED.
The Discovery Two Germans Made Aner
They Had Reaehed Castle Garden.

Peter Baum. a native Of Rcinshein, Baden.
his wife. and nine children. arrived at Castle
Garden in the Scythia. in an almost pen
niless condition. His story Is that while await.
ing departure at Liverpool. he wns accosted 10y
a respectable looking man. who represented
that he had been 20 America and thnt his busi-
ness was the purchasing Of raaors and other
fine cutlery in England. which lie smuGecd
into the United States and sold at n great profit
He convinced Baum that he had better get his
German money changed into American cur
rency. as tho Americans would cheat him
Baum took 800 marks from his wife. and went
out with the stranger 10 get 10 exchanged. The
money was 200 marks IN paper and the rest in
coin. At banking house 10 which the stranger
took him. after a few moments, walk. he re-
ceived ility-uina bank notes which. no was told
represented fity-nine American dollars. tho
value of his marks. Al Castle Garden he found
that his iity-niue bills were Brazilian and
Peruvian currency. ot the value OF ~ 50.
George Schaicr. n German. who with his wife
and seven children. arrived on the Algeria. re-
ported that ne had been swindled the same way
and by II man whom he describes as resembling
the one who operated on Raum. Schafer gave
40 marks for thirty-seven Peruvian salo worth
olly trilo Of the amount.
The sun., 1879-06-05
TIE VERMONT POISONING.
sCHOOL CHTLDREN DRINK FROM 4
IROUT BROOK ANB DIE IN
GREAT IGONI

Ntnctrcn out OF Twenty-Five Pupils Taken
sick Eleven ncRths-Sturv OF the School
House ~ jacobs MnIs-A Warning to
School Trustees-O Origin or the Pcstilence.
Jacobs Mills is a small place i'm the town
,f Newark. Caledonia County. VT. ten miles
FROM Wiloughby Lake and twenty five miles
North Of ST. Johnsbury. Tho country is noun
ainous. and covered with FIR and hemlock trees.
T. les fairly settled. The shingle mill from which
he spot gets It's name squats ut the bottom Of n
Ncdsc-shaped valley. The slopes are partly
SCARED. but the stump lots arc broken by dense
Lickcts OF FIR. Most Of the settlers cultivate
,cragsy little farms; others aro employed in
lurbering. bark pccling. ard shinge making.
Tho district school house stands on the left OF
the road up the wcdge-shapcd valley. about n
quarter Of "A mile north of the mill. 1t was built
Limo years ngo. and shows no signs Of paint or
whitcwash. II lu,s from the roadside over
marshy ground bordering a snake-likc brook
go small that you can jump across 1t. The
foundation Is u stone wall. Decaycd logs lie
against the wall. Tho space between the logs is
flied with earth and old sods. This cmbauh
ment keeps the house warm In the winter. 1t
hns been partly torn away in summer. allowing
u limited circulation OF air beneath the house.
This spring however. the embankmcnt was not
disturbed. The school house is about eighteen
feet square. II contains six windows. two on
each side and two at the back. A narrow cor
ridor runs across the front facing the road. 1t
Is window,css The following Is diagram:
The sun., 1879-06-05
DIED.


hAkp On Iueslay afternoon, June }, Agnes RUSSELL
Relatives trends the family are invited to nd
u" funeral services 90 her late residence 32i Lexington
AN nur. on Friday, June o. at - oclock \. 81 fhe
mMu- Wili D." taken 90 Nooilawn by special train.
Friends are requested not 10 send flowers
tANfW kLL On June s. Mary Cantwcil. native of
Ba!ly Gallon. County kikcnny, ireland. agei IS
- funrnl VAL iaie place from her late residence 3l9
East 18th - az y NJ. to-day.
SSLNuAlNER-o june . the Rev. Frederick ".
Gsi.senh itncr, u. d. IN the sd wear OF his age
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10
attcrd the funeral st Paurs Lutheran Church ath
aN corner oi la ~. on Friday. June at han past 10
O'Clock. Flowers are respectfully dcchUcd.
LANDON-At Sharon Spring. y s. suddenly Julius
Caesar Landon, soldier Ot 1872. aged about % years
Death Mas caused by AN accidental fan
NiRruY.-Ou June 4. John Murphy IN the 57th wear
Of hIs a4e native u kngscuuri County Cavau Ireland
Relatives and cnds are rcsrcctiniv invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence Emeruid st. AstorS
Tho Church oi our LADY, Of Mount Carnci y,irre MAJ.
SNEAhi. suddenly on Wednesday, June l. Emma
VIE ot jacob Hhrdy and daughter Of Thompson A.
ail Amelia 1rgs. a-cd - years
Funeral on Friday OH, att P. NJ from her late resi-.
d,Hcg & sit LalnSGie M NV, BrooSl{m
Relatives and friends Of the family Monticello Lodge.
cry Lgire No - Kneht. of Pytnits of Jersey Cy ana
uo Caledonia Cluh OF New York invited 10 attend
MaitleM Church sussex II. Jersey Citv.
- MNklt-ln south Boston. Mass, June .. Amos Sum.
srLLwELl--At clifton, Staten Island on Tuesday.
June d 'art James rttliwell, aged - years
Ne funeral from the First Presbyterian Church. Sta.
u'rtan. ON lhur~daN. June 2. at O'Clock
, ih,u,.,n na; ~ af A.iv Z a.@ia ttDrs mr. ""''
IuNN ~-lu ttmhridte Mass MAJ 81 Chnrrs O.
m % hhiA. be 10 {" iHl4 was nimlitcd to Harvard
Col '-' Aus tn 1883, and rc-i,d iu Cambridge Tor 40
!tr,SiEn,s, y ,"i which he daily visited Bo,ton
TulHrrm mann. 100 thc ISL, year o' his age
r"uNrs hhl irmis are respectfully invited 20 attend
june =, az 80 O'Clock
The sun., 1879-06-05
Mr.. Dan IIarkIn.,s Rrnefit.

On Friday afternoon, at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, Mr. Dan Harkns viii receive fare
well benefit on tho occasion Of his retirement
from the management OF that house. A very
attractive bill will be presented. includS q. Mary
Anderson rs Pdrthenid In the second and third
acts Of lngomar;" tho second act % En-
gagged; by the, company now playing 1t NJ the
by tho Rice company; the second act Of tho
- Chimes Of Normandy" with Miss Adelaide
Garrck" lsecond actl. by members Of Wallnck =
company; and the third act Of the Lady II
Lyons" by Mr.. Frederick Pauldng and Miss
o'clock
The sun., 1879-06-05

SUPREME COURT-CHAMnERs- -Nos 90 90 G9
=, ~ ~. lld lo l37 3s li3, liD 800 l65. ia ,p
- 10Y 9i. 2ol. 2.1 2ll Assessment cases srfciAL
TtH- II, H. liD 322, sos lG7 l6, 1ll2 lIl7lIIA
ls1, ll29, ll3i l0lG p12 lO7i o3l Part 10 l.c on
No calrnlhr. Part II. Case on No day calendar
Part lll.-tHsc On. No calendar
,,srrFRioa Couar-rarl I-Cac on. No calendar Part
U-Nus 3H lJS az e23. aO2. 57u, 9Hi l2lu inl S3lp
;Ni 1n2. l2lH, $50, 2Al Fart lll'-Nos ala loil i3
luia ls7 TO. lal III, 2Sp l7n rs 5s, G2l a17 in5
CONNOs PLFAs-Part Nos. 2l2i. 1911. 7ii 7sG l7iI
9ll s4l, 1919 le0i loot $50 2l77 laap 2a s7s i0i5
SrFCiAL TtnM-Nu~ rs. 20
MARlSF CouRr-Part Nos 6Gsl 53as 57ai 6s7a
bA4G, 5i6 1901, 505s dH5N $500 5ldl 5tda 53bi 27s
6ll2 Part ll-Nqs 59t3, 1sis, lai1. 09lo ad70 aa4l
hO82. 6iai Part III Nos gli. Ol2 l7r8 4bn ahsl
5sl 525? 5siJ AO7S bOjO 5V5I 6e52, $685. 595i 5g55
The sun., 1879-06-05
BEER IN THE UNITED STATES.
AN INDUSTRY THAT HIS PAID
SIIO,OOO, 600 IN TAXES,
And IL Growing TO Immense Proportions
National Convention Of the Brewers In st.
Louis and their Figures and Arguments.

Anu ~ SroWinC TO Immense I-Foporuona-
National Convention Of the brewers In St.
Louis and their Figures mud Arguments.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 4.-The National
Brewers Convention was opened at noon to-
day in tho Germania Club House. Mr.. Henry
H. Ruetcr Of Boston. the President OF the Ma
tional Association. delivered nm interesting nd-
dress. giving recent data in relation to the
growth OF tho brewing interest in the United
States and tho latest results Of prohibitory and
temperance legislation. Mr.. Rueter is tho
senior member OF tho firm OF Ruetcr & Alley
Of Boston. extensive ale browors and has car
ried on n successful struggle to obtain lcgisla-
tion in Massachusetts favorable to malt. as op-
posed to alcoholic liquors.
Mr.. Rueter said that the manufacture and
snle Of lager beer and ale has been steadily in
crcasing in the United States. and for the pres
ent year. ending with tho 3Oth Of this month. It
will probably amount TO fully 10000. 900 Barrels,
or nelrly two Kegs TO every man. woman. and
child in the country. Brewing is carried on in
every one OF the States and Territories. us
follpWq.
The sun., 1879-06-05

Thomas Mott. said to be n wealthy resident OF
Newport was passenger in the steamer scythia lie
had with him four monster trunks and case, which he
declared 10 the Custom House officers to contain goods
IN Inspector Gardner OF Deputy Surveyor Kibbe $
stan, found in them great variety Oi seemingly new,
rich Hbncs, mostly for ladies wear. The case was
almost entirely filed with uuworn boots aui shoes The
packages sent t0 the seizure rooul where they will
be examined By the Appraisers officers today
The sun., 1879-06-05

Tho marriage Of Mr.. William T. Douglas to
Miss Adelaide Townsend. daughter Of Nr. Bingham
Townsend OF i2o Fnh avenue took place at Grace
Church yesterday nt ~ O'clock The bride was Attred
IN Mlitf saun, lace we'll and orHnge blossoms and
attended by two bride desmHids also IN white Miss Town.
send and Mis- Douglas The ceremony. winch was rer.
formed by the rector. the Rev Henry g. Potter was
witnessed only by the immediate friends and relatives of
brde's father - ~
The sun., 1879-06-05
Another Case or vltrlol Throwing.

Bernard O'Nail Of 70 South Fifth avenue told
Mary Chncry Of Gl3 Washington street on the 23l inst
that he did not consider her good associate for his
daughter Thoreupon Mary Chinery dashed cupul
of ytrio into ONris face di.hgurur hm She pleaded
guilty yesterday m the Ncucral sessions of SIMPLE as
shnt Assistant District Attorney Rollins shii that he
was Justified I'M his opinion in nccopuus thc na hv the
result of the long and trial ot Kate Mcdonald
who blinded and dishgnrcd Ioserh " rNlor lately a
hrakeman on the New York Elevated Railtuad-cuuVlc.
uon o simple assault Judge tnwiug sentenced her to
the peuitenuary Tor one yeAr-the full term.
The sun., 1879-06-05
DIVORCIcD.

LEAYIrr-On the 3lst day Of MAY by the Hon Charlie
Dnnohuc. Justice o the supreme Court Lucy +. Leavii
from Sathaniei X Leavitt Cause. adultery Maiden
name resumed.
PAPrFNDERCER.-I the city of New York. on tho
4t dsy OF Juue, ln1N hy the Hon George " Van Huesn
Jui-c OF the Court oi Common Pleas Francesca Pap.
icnberger from Andrcas PapIcuherger Cause, adultery.
The sun., 1879-06-05

The brewing industry. with It's three hundred
millions Of capital invested in the United States.
was pronounced TO be in a more nourishing
condition than ever before. and to be steadily
winning io!ctaton in States hitherto given up
L. total prohibition.
The Convention will reassemble Tomorrow.
The sun., 1879-06-05

QUEBEC June 4-The Governor General and
the Princess Louise and suite arrived here this morning.
The pRrty was received with distinguished honors and
lhe GoNrrnordcncral was presented with a'drs. hy
the corporation which was read hy the MANur. The
party arrived al their quarters IN the Citadel at lj IN
The sun., 1879-06-05

The export % hops. owing 10 the improve
ment In their culture in the United Statcs. has
largely increased. and the import ot foreign
hops has almost ceased for three years pnst
Foreign hops are not required except in case OF
u short crop.
The sun., 1879-06-05

The report added: This trade was especially
encouraged by the Philadelphia Centennial Ex-
hihiion. At the same time the importation oi
foreign beers into the United States is steadily
decreasing. The falling of in the importation
oi foreign beers Is also a proofthat our dones-
tic produce ia equal II not superior .to the for
eign, and that the Inter can no longer compete
with our home manufacture"
aY
The sun., 1879-06-05
Gnslntss notltts.

The Louisiana state Lottery was char
tered by the state ten years AGO. with capital of
soOOOo to which It has since added reserve fund Of
$4,000 Besides its iOS monthly drawings it has regu
larly held scniannua drawing under the personal
pervisiun and MANAGEMENT Of
Gen. q. BEAUREGARD and Gen. JCBAL A. EARLY
upon the 18TH OF June. The capital prize has been
siOOOn The price Of tickets has always remained
$40 dollars halves Ave cs5l dollars; nths two sO dol.
The sun., 1879-06-05
1T. George and Young America.

Tho annual cricket match between the St.
George and the Young Amenca clubs begun IN Hobo
ken yesterday The Young AMERICAS made 10 and tie
ST. GeoTgeB ~. The game is " be finished today
The sun., 1879-06-05

pure Asa your grocer for it, and give It trial
The hest Elastic Truss Ever Invented, Price
now only t2 80 IOMLRON IRl $ co. 7l0 nrOahWhy