The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-20


Average temperature Tor corresponding date
last year. 46A
FINE ARTs.--During the past week q, 900 per-
sons visited the exhibition OF Dores great paintings
5s7 Broadway, and over 1000 subscribers joined the
Art Union.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.--Tne National Woman Sutrrage
Delegate Convention Will meet in Cleveland, Ohio
on the path and 10th inst, for the purpose OF form
ink . q" W. ~ rl LIZ . ~, o an Snnako Associuuon.
Mary A. Livermore, 7. w. Hlqginson, George w
Julian, and other eminent speakers wl be present.
DEATH OF A VETERAN PoLICEMAN.-Officer John
II. Arnoux, aged forty-seven of No. 312 East Twen-
ty-fourth street. detailed the Tomps Police Court
died yesterday morning On the goth OF August
1851 he was assaulted on First avenue by three men,
and received three severe cuts on the head with
hatchet from which he never efIectually recovered.
DEATH FROM HUMMELSHINE, Jackson, a colored
woman, died at 153 Thompson street from the ef-
fects OF injuries. Several days ago, while hanging
clothes out to dry from upper window, she fell to
the pavement ana broke both her wrists and
celyed otner serious injuries. Coroner Rollins was
notified to hold an Inquest on the body.
DEATH OF observation-disclosures Schirmer yes
terday 1zld an inquest. at the Morgue on the body
OF an unknown man, about forty years Of age who
died from apoplexy. Last Tuesday night deceased
was found lying on the pavement In front OF pre-
misses No. So Blocker street, IN an unconsciou con-
dtion, and conveyed to Bellevue Hospital wnere he
died on Thursday.
BOARD OF COUNTY CANvAssERs.-1he Board met
to-day and after making few corrections In some
OF the districts heretofore canvassed took recess
until this morninng. The only ward to be can
vassed Is the Twenty-second, and upon the compile
ton of the canvassing OF the ward recess Will be
taken for few days In order that the totals may be
made up. after which the Official declaration ana
statement win oe made.
THE ''INviNcIBLEs" Indignantly deny the truth OF
the statement that they were connected In any way
as club with the recent disgraceful PERSIAN Co
terien at the Central Park Garden. The 'Invincibe
Club Is an old and respectable social organization.
ana the members feel much aggrleved at having
been unintentonally mentioned In the columns OF
the HERALD as At all Interested In the disreputabe
anu demoniacai demonstration above referred to-
DEATH IN A LODGING HoUsE.-On Thursday even
Ing man giving his name Frederick Fraser
called at the lodging house 80 Chatham street and
asked for a room, which furnished him. Yesler-
day morning Mr.. Fraser, VINO had been suffering
from asthma was found dead IN bed. The remains
were removed to the norgue, where an inquest VIII
be held by Coroner Rollins. Deceased was about
forty years OF age.
SUPPOSED FATAL ACCIDENTAL man about nifty
Owe years OF age whose name is unknown was
found yesterday afternoon By officer Masterson, OF
the Fifth precinct on the pavement corner or West
and Nestry Streets suffering from injuries which he
had received. He had previously been In barber
snop and 1t is supposed he fell down q flight OF
stairs. While being brought 20 the station house In
Leonard street 1e expired Coroner Rollins Will
hold an inquest on the body to-day.
FATAL RAILROAD CAsuALrrIEs.-Coroner Rollins
yesterday morning received lH!oFmaloh thah an I'M
known man, who had been KILLED was lying at the
Morgue. Late IN the day 1t appeared that deceased
had been run over by milk train on the railroad
between Wiliiamsbridge and Fordham ana instantly
killed. Deceased about thirty years OF age had
dark hair and smooth face. He wore a black coat
dark brown pants white muslin shirt black necktie
boots and brown cap.
Coroner Rollins was yesterday called to tho New
YORK hospital TO hold an inquest on the body OF
Henry Boyce, man who died the night previous.
Some weeks ago deceased was injured on tue Erie
Railway and brought 10 the hospital for treatment
Death resulted from exhaustion consequent upon the
injuries received.