davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

SATURDAY, NoreB,ber 2S, ls70.-SUPPLHMENrARY
MILITARY REPORT on the engagement at Bondy-
The Companies of the 72d battalion OF the National
Guard who were under fire for the first time, dis
PLAYED remarkable GOODNESS and energy. Their
wounded are: Commander MassiOn, ana Messfs
LFfranc, Pain, NOsan, and Gesain.
DEGREES: A requisition for all refined petroleum
OH in public or private warehouses-An order to
make a general census Of horses, donkeys, and
mules, and prohibiting any of them being sold
without previous public notice.
OGieidi Notice from the Governor informing tho
public that the gates of Paris viii he closed to
traffic until further orders, and Will only be opened
to the military.
INFORMATION AND GENERAL NEws-FooD SUI
pLY.-Our readers will no doubt be curious 10 know
what will he our daily fare during the coming
week. Here it is, day by day: Sunday, Goldfish;
Monday salt pork; Tuesday, Goldfish Wednesday,
corned beef and muttou Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. fresh beef. Let us add that, .hesde
potatoes there are stil fresh vegetables, such as
cabbage, celery &C., and that the store-keepers
have still large quantity of preserved vegetables.
As 10 bread, which is now made from wheat ground
al Paris, IL is not 80 white but is good as for
Iucrly, Chocolate and sweetmeats are no longer
scarce Milk.-In consequence OF the requisitlOn
regarding mich cows, the Minister OF Agriculture
has seized 720, because they were either not re-
ported or WERE reported irreguarly, or because
their owners had not enough FODDER TOT thenl' Inc
owners have been paid the value OF these COWS as
meat although they had no claim TO compensation.
There are now 4217 mich cows in Paris 50 we need
not fear that milk will be scarce
O,,r Jounas.-We have observed ifor some
time that certain journals oppose the Government;
some in the form OF gross attacks, Others by ridi-
rule and malicious insinuatOns. This has not
caused us Parisians much harm. These sheets are
not Inuch bought or read. and the public serves
them rightly by despsing their futile assaults But
Prussia il on the watch, aud, hoping to triumph
over France because OF her .dissensOns, she will
lingly reGchOes these unpatrotc clamors IL ID not
alone the hostile journals that she makes use or
but by selecting passages from inonensive sheets
and arranging them with perrdions skill, she seeks
10 alarm the provinces Let our compatTiots
despise the Prussian Journals, and especially
Prlssophile sheets which are the most dangerous
because they hide their perfidy under apparent
impartiality. We affirm that Paris never enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
THE FIGHTING OUTSIDE PARIS-H0RRIBLE
APPEARANCE OF THE BATTLEFIELD.

D.
% 80. - eI,I.,
The dreadful aspect of the battlefield outside
Paris after the great sorts Is thus described Oy cor
respondent OF The London Itmes
There is park Just at the extreme end OF the village
yi,iors an tho paris sIde pefore and an around ~
RACED the battle on both days-the 3Oh of November and
the I'd Of December The chateau is officers quarters
How 1t sunered' Ihere Is scarcely "inuo"Sash iei' 10
one side of it, and to approach 1t there Is no necessity 70
use ., .o do,ep Mac. entered ne.r the
mn" Wv W ~ ~. - -. = - - 80 49,, go. :
-. ,,o,d oror then, possin, Oh rouoh On. ,arb IN
the direction OF Paris walked out through embra.
snre In the wall and came upon rising ground It was
ono ., ,ha hottest narts 90 The battleaeld and apos,
one vi uo Ho'.oS' parts vi '"o pa'''o "'" 'o''
the center Of the scene OF fighting. Heavess what
- ,.uir =. $50, 80 90 goo tho Eronon and tho
ana iainns az every s.ep " sec ,ne fleoh anu 'c
another down with Chassep0t and needlegun to hear
the hnrrahs' followed by yoiley and as the smoke
cleared away 70 nnd the nnes tmnnea ana n,ng men
advancing over the PROSTATE bodies OF dead anu dy
horrible but nothing like 80 horrible az the sight OF
this battlefield with hundreds OF dead lying there in the
cold air. the sun shining on their CHASTITY features and
stiff forms, while the cannon on Avron and N9gent were
round.
one Of the hrst great groups came upon Was com
bergers iay AROUND men, Dut .e meras naa aieuy
removed ana la, aid III ,neir lass % most OF
theu uehu ihe centcI vi .s sIouP nus lo,hisu Vi a
CLOS lhe oi 20. lou eoud no. nare poeu pVuS De
tween any TWO, iney ie sp0uaef h 70 JIs. a.
they hau stood 10 ne, ~ IA tne tea.er nn i ",
them we're on tnslr Daeks WIN tneir eet 10 as
their saus 10 . n -, o,bers xIT5om ,w snhsa
omentiY had not died instantaneousy hut had lived
nrohahy many hours without hand 10 lend them sue
cor and in picrcing snow and frost One poor fellow
Law on HIS face He had two ri e- wounds I'm his back
He had party stripped himself and he died with hand
ON each bullet hole Several had taken off their KNAPP
sacks and placed them under their heads and pill
lowed had breathed their last breath Others clencfed
their water bottles In one hand but had been unable to
remove the cork and died without being able 10
wei their Inns i'm their last agony some in their
suferngs had burrowed their faces in the thick clay
on which they Law and turned their bloody and earth
stained faces inward before they expired Two saw
who had their arms their fists elenched If,
while dying, they engaged in pugilisc encoun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
On THE LOIRE.

IGNORANCE or THE FRENCH PEOPLE ABOUT
THE WAR" SPIES THE OPERATIONS ON
THE LoIRE-TACuCs OF THE FRENCH-THE
NEW LEyIEs.
IpRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
LILLE. Nov. 29.--NObody seems to know
anything nowadays, In France, Of what goes on at
10 miles distance The system OF "mutsm," rs the
French journals call It, the part OF the Government
is certainly far its execution Is concerned
Its results, withal, may may not be useful TO the
French cause. Evidently Is the cause Of some grun-
bling among the people who insist that false and alarm
ing rumors necessarily grow this artificial soil OF UNI
certainty, wherewiih finally more damage is done
throughtbe decentralization" consequent than IL all that
happens could read by Prussan and French alike in
the Journals the Prussan espionage system Is
supposed to he effective Notwithstanding the constant
succession OF arrests and the frequent fnsades that
bismarck might rather laugh In his sleeve at the poverty
Of information OF the French Journals il he did read
them.
II ia remarkable bytheby, what stupendous compli-
ments are forever paid by these conendng parties to
each others secret service" Twas 30 at Metz. I
member hearing the German stan officers say, re-
heated occasions: "Oh, Bazaine IL most admirably
served. We can't execute movement but he knows 1t
I'm four hours" While the "Messns" all pretend, with
one accord that q counc-ofwsr OF theirs yet dis
eussed during the siege any question whatever but the
Pussians had full notes thereof two hours later. You
see how this is Of the modes common In modern
wars OF indirectly punins ones own ACHIEVEMENTS by
ascrbng constantly u the opponent all those snperior
ties which imply military merit II Is however, worthy
OF remark as the fact has not TO my belief been printed
that BazaiLe did communicate with somebody for quite
a while through the Gore aqueduct, which the Ger
mans themselves bad unthinkngly made thus available
by cutting of the water. Later they suspected and
watched the outlet
10 return TO that local ignorance Of current events
For example Rourn said the nth, that the French
had cut their railway To Amiens. as preeantop Yet
trrday they learned that the enemy had done IT, And
vet Yesterday they told company OF voyager whose
onI, remaining way east was via DiepTe' staging u
t,ercc ~ odd miles acDs the Channel coast to Abbe'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
THE BATTLES NEAR ORLEANS.
DEsCRIITION OF THL FIRST DAYS ENGAGEMENT
lFROH orr SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

DESCRIPTION OF THL FIRST DAYS ENGAGEMENT.
lFROH orr SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
HEADQCARTERs OF THE GRAND Duke OF
MEckLENBuHC. JEANyIIIf, Dee THE hrndquartcr. ~
the Grand Duke Of McckleBbuTy were moved 10 THE
place the day before Yesterday and the Nv" divisions
which nc commands were concentrated ahoni hc town
The day before visited Won Der Tam. who
the First BayariaB corps whirh suffered defeat
before Orleans the 9b Of November. lie then ap
Ieared TO suffer very severely from the ccn-urc which
lad been visited np0B him. and war anxious 10 rerev.
IT, 1T a retreat" h. said. but II was the saliva
lion VI my army. However, such seNices are not
always recognized such" lie added that De had been
placed under the command ~ Prince Frederick Carl
and about 10 change HE headquarters 20 OTgercs
aud that his army wonld be concentrated about
that village. Thus be would be able 10 renew the
tight with the French almost The zane ground
that he had lost nearly month before lie appeared 60
have great hopes Of retrieving HE less. lie raid br felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

into Europe and undertakes 10 establish In France
| the right Of force Europe may submit 10 this out
| rage in silence but France will fight against II,
| and our brethren call us forth for the supreme
| struggle. After 30 much blood has been shed,
blood Is about TO flow anew. May the responsible
ty fall upon those whose detestabe ambition tram
pies under foot the laws OF modern civilization and
of justice! Placing our confidence in God, let Us
march forward for our country"
Proclamation Of General DucroutO the I'd army
announcing that the moment has come 10 break
the band OF iron which encircles The beginning
will be difficult, and vigorous effort must be
made, but 1t is not above our strength. More than
400 guns, twO-thirds Of which at least are OF the
heaviest caliber, will accompany the army, which
Will consist OF more than 10000 men, well armed,
well equipped, and abundantly provided with
munitions. "As for me-" says Gen. Ducrot, Il
will never reGnter Paris except dead or victorious;
you may see me fall, but you shall never see me
retreat. Do not stop. then, but avenge me-"
Proclamation OF the Government TO the people OF
Paris announcing that the moment has arrived to
make the effort demanded by the honor and the
safety VI France. Whatever the violence Of
emotion which agitates US let us have the courage
TO remain calm. Let us, above all, look for
strength in the inexible resolution TO suppress
the germ of a shameful death, every symptom Of
civil discOrd."
THE sITUATION.-The moment for the supreme
effort has come. The Government has Just al-
nounced it TO the pOpulace and the army, while q
portion of the enemy's army has moved against the
army Of the Loire, we shall attempt TO break tho
circle within which we have been confined for
nearly two months and half 1t is natural to feel
impatient in the crisis through which are pas
ing, but it is against Impotence especially that We
ought TO guard. Let every man show his patriot
ism; the soldier, in courageously Obeying the
orders OF his CHIEFS the citizen, in giving the Gov
eminent a sincere and dsinterested support. Dis
cipline in the camps, confidence in the city; such
ought 10 be to-day the motto of all Frenchmen.
DEPARTURE OF BALLooS-MAILs: Thursday
evening, November "a, the vile GOrltdns, with
dispatches and pigeons; Monday evening, 2sth,
the Jdequard with dispatches only.
BOURsE. Defners eOurs. Is novembre: p. 100,
$500; emprunt, 6.35. 20 noyembre; p. 100,
$500; emprunt $40. rs noyembre: p. 100,
$3.50; emprunt, @.,O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
SUNDAY. Norember 21.-No Military Report.

SUNDAY, NOrember 27.-No Military Report
INFORMATION And GENERAL NEws-Intelieetudl
Food.-Ths was the subject OF a remarkable dis
course recently made oy ~. Legouve. He advised
the Parisians to attend 10 mental needs as care
fully as TO corporal; which ought 10 he popular
counsel, seeing that IL corresponds with the gen
era wish Of The masses. II Is, indeed, curious aud
interesting 10 observe the passionate demand for
knowledge. The lecture halls and schools are CON
stantly crowded; public discussions are being
arranged; and the thesters, which are now
more places OF artistic and literary entertainment
than of gorgeous display, are filed with audiences
anxious for more intellectual food than Is found In
our military reports or the lucubrations Of NJ de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

greater tranquility, and that nothing agitates the
public mind Even the attacks We refer TO are
daily becoming rarer; there Is only one thought
the salvation and honor Of the country: and all
are impatient only for the fight. IL Is difficult TO
prophecy, particularly when events turn out 20
differently from the best calculations but we are
confident that the existing harmony is not likely To
be- soon disturbed. Goodwill rcigns everywhere,
aud Paris, united resigned, and heroic. may invoke
the noble words Of consolation and nope: =" Peace
on earth TO men OF goodwill"
The MOJiies-The sojourn OF the Garde Mobile
here will have the happy effect Of making Paris
aud the country more intimately acquainted We
have received as they deserved the brave boyswho
came from the Departments TO save our common
country, and they will always proudly remember
the welcome they received here. This fraternity
between the soldier and the civilian which our re-
verses have cemented, has very happily inspired
the muse OF one Of our most graceful poets, VI.
Coppee, who gives a charming sketch OF this good
feeling in the verses which follow, taken from his
Lsttre dun Mobile Breton;
Nous etiops Pierre moi chez des bonryeoi, eosas,
Oa nous fumes ssseI bonBttement Tecus.
pourtant y6tsis 'sborj cher nal mon ste,
~ je resss ash, sur le torl De ma chais-,
,onfus de l'embanas on nous es avions mis-.
Ma, leurs petits enfants devinreut suis;
lis raient nous, jouaieut ayec ames,
n couUseni, le, demons de eur, jo!,ui 'scsrms'
l.. bruit que fsisious gros s0uiefs
Bret nous sommes paris hen recoucile'
Ii, le, jours de congo, noo. leur fsiscni yise
II is indeed with warm hearts we welcome them
when they steal few minutes from the cold or
rain TO warm themselves at our frcside'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

between the besieged and their friends beyond the
walls. II s printed in the most condensed form, on
single leaf of thin paper, for the purpose of being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

and general style Of Typography and arrangement
this reproduction is exact fac-simile OF the onel
nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

sent by balloon We give below full translation
Of the latest of these miniature newspapers which
we have received by balloon mail. In form and size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

Our Pans correspondents have already described
the miniature jOurnal which has been established
in the French capital means of communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
o. J0uACsT.


o a considerable
The 18th OF line toug gall
We aupubih dsuppeme her b an GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24

Bismarck. Provincial Yeus-we are flooded with
news Of the provinces, from the foreign journals.
The facility, however, with which we get it ought
10 make us suspect it's correctness. So we read 1t
with Indifference, and patiently await the official
dispatches from the Government at Tours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-24
Hattie SCENES.
,Ar,rE OF REATNNE-LE-ROTRON.

DESPERATE ASSAULT or THREE fkLNOh rur
ylSI6Ns ON GERMAN BRIGADE - lhE
LATTEr FORCED TO RESORT TO thu tNnD,e
avn mn IIIkOlSM.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
TELEGRAPHC MOTIFS.

The mercury reached 80 in the shade in ROch-
Monday. 80
"A salute was fired in Wilmington, Del, on
nooday night IN honor Of the Prussisn victory
THE new Constitution recently ratified bv the
peope became the Organic law Of Illinois on Monday
...iesterday was the hottest day of the season in
lewiston ' @ me5 Ang iO in the shade ia the forenoon.
Five and One-fourth miles Of track were laid
the Kansas raae Railroad Monday The zap h nov oBy "A es
long
"A very severe hall storm visited Terre Haute
Monday ght Many "a The hasoaes were Y ,rcl In cir
cnmereuce. No great damage reported
" The first bale of Alabama cotton Of the new
crop VA eryed Montgomery YESTERDAY from The rlsp ~
Tnmble jackson. Il Sl be sold al aaetOn to-day
- The annual festival of the TuDnbeizerkv So
-ietes oi Boston Spy Pond Monday The a.
.hiaBoe large An address made BY Carl Knap
ser shooting sn other sports INDUCED In fesyes
oOutnged JcseJSy
- The German brewers Of Philadelphia held their
picnic Yesterday They formed procession mile long aih
pon vehicle al Of which hoseTe reeu
ufly decorated with German tag. Que German pes0abel King
S44sLslaA. s<t4s VI q keeI barrel
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10

The chess contest between New-fOrk and
Brooklyn has ended. Newlork wins Il games, Brook
lyn T. drawn /.
Gen. Warren, now ut Newport, K. L. has been
assigned b the Department at Washington, TO survey
Por Jefferson arbOr and Peoonic River, with view for
tor their Improvement.
Sheriff KenwOrthy was yesterday morning
served with an injunction restraining him from proceed
ing with the sale OF the property Of the Boston, Hart
ford aud Erie Railway Company In Dutehess County.
The injunction issued by Judge Tappan.
A meeting of the Seventh Ward Young Mems
TEMPERANCE Association held last night in the Eps
copal Chapel IN Rutgers-st., Mr. jeremiah Griffin pre-
siding The chapel crowded 10 its utmost capacity,
and the exercises OF the most interesting nature
several speakers addressed the meeting, and number
of songs and duets were sung The Association Is IN
creaSing in membership rapidly.
-Four unknown men last evening entered the
lager-heer saloon NJ John Pierce, In Fourhaye near
Eighty hirst aud, after drinking several iOuhus ~
liquor refused 10 pay, and attempted 10 leave Tue ,
lishment without doing Pierce followed the men zen o %
upon the sidewalk aud demanded his pay, whsh ~, W., him
tire gang attacked him. knocked him dO"p anu y. , mn
severely about the body. Pierce received uec me men
d, the right eve and side OF the head nnnas,nan
then ran up Eighty fourthst, pursued oy arE where
Rooney and Oficer Murphy, 10 the 'sn' o. The cen.
one of them arrested by Ofhcer hash.. Ia the
trail Park Police. The captured tah wa WIZ, b ~, MS
Twenty third Precinct station House. wiz, iSs Will
name ns David Donahue. The other uluo , tIa,' W.
known. aud Capt Byrnes expects " soou ''i'''
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
DIED.

BRADLBY-At Jersey City Ang Charles Deiir infant son Of enr
P. ami Ella T. Bradley, aged months and 2 dly~ .
the Church His Cemetery Staten Island rh-rs, alter
noon, llth inst, at 4 o'clock.
DRAY-Afer short and severe Illness Dean wife Of Joseph
The rsstyes the am invited to attend the uner,l
late residence One undr twenty nuts an1 nih'
ave-. THURSDAY Aug. II, at IL a. m
GROSS On Sunday 7,h inst Francis Gross The h se o. BIS %
The relatives and friends Of The isT, & 're Fr2 2 ' & 70 @ ken E
Se7eDteenh-st, "wednesday morning, 10Th inst at 10 eoc1
HAMMoNDDrowned in New River nesr Mef' Ferry West Viz
ginia, July 25, Scott Hammond agel 10 yeals ~, , = d
Huntington NO. IS Psrksve weiaesay at n CLOCK Rla.
notice.
HATToY-In the city Of NevYo June John W Haoa u.a'.
Philadelphia and Washington papers please copy.
HoPPBR-At PiemOn n on TUESDAY morning Aag Bmm,
RELATIVES and friends are invited to attend e funeral Reformed
Church Pernont this "Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
PaRKEERa9 ar y Re- s,s s TP' F In D. s A @ h'''l' '''
det SeiaeI. from his late '''''-'' '''' O'''' '''
PBRKIys-on Sunday 7th inst a, o'clock p q, the ieno.
Ohs brother Hote B. Perkins Fort Washington James r feIh
The funeral will be held his late residence s E,s Bghty
fourth on wedHesy oa inst At oesGs m ne lnsSA
Dover (Sew-Ilampshire) papers please copy.
POTHIRR-Aug Edward Poier aged % years -. =.
Funeral will taAe place from the Soh baB Onarcn Bo'i SO
Beieyle n j. fneads o'n family ariavtei
RCH-on Monday Aug Bels daughter Of Auh and Susan
The relatives and friend. Of family invited attend The fqneri
from the Grace Episcopal Church Cousei Lonrst BROOK
lu T. d.. on oiu eSiay afternoon, at o cocA
Boston papen please copy.
sHASAAS-On Monday Aug g. Rev John Shanahan IN the 'SA
year Ofhs 49,.
TIE reverend clergy and his friends respectfully requested 70 ai
bis funeral services st. Peters Church, on ellcs Aig ~
10 a. ~, without further notice.
THAYHRAt Hampstead L. Aug s. Arsnier Deco yognse' '
Of George " and Frances A. Thser agi months aHd - a"~
San Francisco and Sacramento. Cal, papes please copy
UNDERILLAt Geenyae Aug g Wls nderh'I IN 'He ''' 9
Feai AID relatives are respectfully ind to attend ihs iunet 20
EGb day BIN non.l hur.la, Aug ~ fom bis late residence
Greeayale, l.. l., at 2 O'Clock b. ~
WALKER-in this ct, on Tuesday Aug. Daniel Walker.
Notice o funeral hereafter a.
WARREN-At Madison. n. j.. Jsmes Warren ~ y" '-' "
merlg % Ne YORK In the 'hth year o. lis -
No'ce o. funeral hereafter ,r.,,. a., l.
wIDDIFIELD-Aug 9. 1870 Caihahne' vile oi ''Hu''
the 18th year Of her
Notic OF funeral hereafter ,.A
,roon ,.tl. eBce westtury Long lsani SECOND ! s'a
s s,h jnst x ksnah Woc IN the Sh year oi MS .sy -
m s Iii AZ plsce Friends Meelns hoise az on
us - ,l l3h inst st II m kean'es am H'us Ol '1s
invited ateud without IrhFf A' ua0h
tn y are re-, point Long Island Railroad At NJ Garages
will be- IN waug.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
MATTERS IN wALL-sT.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ROME.
ROME.
PROGRESS OF TIE EVACUATION.

ROME.
PROGRESS OF THE EVACUATION.
PARIS, Tuesday, Aug Q, 1870.
Gen. Dumont, Commander of the French
forces left Rome on Sunday night with another deach
ment Of troops He goes to Lyons to take command OF
division Of the army in the field. Gen. Guilhem who re-
mains to sperntend the embarkaon OF the remainder
OF the troops had audience with the Holy Father to-
day. and was most cOurteously treated
correspondent OF lie Temps thus describes an inter
view between the French Minister and Cardinal Anto-
neli on the 2th ut The former having read the Duke
de Gramont dispatch directing the evacuation OF the
Roman States by the French troops Anoneill said I'M
perturbably will mention it to the Holy Father"
"Then may expect an answer in the evening" in
1uired the Minister.
The Cardinal replied 81 shall receive you with pleas
ure."
In the evening the Marquis de Bannevlle called on the
Cardinal and the following brief cooquy took piace'
MARQUIS" What does His Holiness sayF
Cardinal-"He says: God will provide Tor mo- may
never see French troops againP"
Marquis" Is that all I"
Cardinal" AL"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-10
OBITUARY.
THE REV. JOHN sHANAHAN.


At the Parsonage of St. Peters Church, Bar
lay-st, on Monday, died the venerable priest whose
anne is al the head Of this notice. He had but two
iors order in the Union, viz: Father McEroy OF
Boston, the Oldest, and Father Kiernan OF Lancaster,
ennsyyana the next Oldest. Father shanahan was in
18th year. having been born in Kilkenny, Ireland in
ig2. While yet young he professor in ST. Mary's
amlnary, at Emmettsburg, and there numbers OF the
thOic clergy of today received their theological and
philosophical instruction under his tuition. Among his
ups the late Archbishop Hughes, Archbishop Nc
iOskey, Bishop Mhalen of Wheeling, the late Bishop
fitzpatrick Of Boston and others. In his time he uaV-
ed much q missionary, chiefly III the Eastern ana
dde States and in California For fifteen years past
has been attached 10 ST. Peters Church OF TINS cty
Or the last years he has been blind. Among other
denccs of bis charitable disposition II is stated that he
instantly kept young man at some one OF the semi
aries and as each would De ordained, Father
uauahau would md another 10 take his place as stu
.t. He s widely lamented. He will be buried to-day
81. Peters Church. Barclay-st. where solemn
igb Mass viii be celebrated al 10 O'Clock, at winch the
icrgy OF the entire archdiocese will assist.