davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
LAST NIGHTS
MIDSUMMER NiGHTs DREAM.

In pursuance Of the programme Of the present
Wncn calis Tor rapid and varied changes OF play Mr.
pALr sEirA 9S9s % announce only FEW MoRE REPRE-
v,,, sHAIksPEAEE's + r. 5I1 MAGNIr1cENy sSE0gAQLE.
TILE CuILDREN'S BALLRT s..
THE PANORAMAoF rAfRYLAND.
TIE FAMOUS VOCAL OUARTETTE.
THE GORGEOUS THANSFORMATION,
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

the spectacle will be FOLLOWED every evening except
Saturday with the Sparkling Musical Farce OF
THRICE MAkRIED.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

A serious affray occurred on Tuosday y
last, in the Mollohon settlement, New
berry County, between two young men,
named respectively, James Atchison
and VIM. Hentz, and in which the
former received blow on the forehead
from gun in the hands of the other,
which fractured the skull.
Now that the Spragues hnve failed,
the Winnsboro Ne,cs advises the Co.
lumbians to be on the alert, and ready
to seize any opportunity OF regaining
possession Of the canal.
During the past week 1913 bales of
cotton were shipped from Anderson
Court Honse over the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad.
Deaths in Charleston for the week
ending tho 9Th inst, 21--whitee, 10; CO.
lored, II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13
Meeting OF tho State Agricultural and
Mechanical Society.

COLUMBIA, November IL. 1873.
The State Agricultural and Meohani.
cal Society met in Carolina Hall at 7lI
r. NJ. and was called to order by Pre-
sident T. w. Woodward.
The Secretary made report OF the
proceedings of the society. held in
Charleston, in Aplil last.
The Secretary read the resolutions
adopted by the spring meeting of the
society. setting forth the relative poei.
tons OF the State Agricultural and Mo
chanioal Society aud the Joint Stock
Auxiliary Association, which, on mo.
ton of Mr. J. s. Richardson. was re-.
ceived az information.
Mr.. J. 9. Richardson moved that n
committee Of two be appointed to audit
the accounts transferred by the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society to
the Joint Stock Association.
The President appointed, in accord.
ance wlti the above. Colonel William
wallace and Colonel James McOutcben.
Colonel J. p. Thomas moved that d.
Columbus Mills, President of the Aori.
cultural Association OF the Carolinas' be
invited to seat upon the floor. ADOPT
ed.
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken moved that the
Agricultural and Mechanical Socisty
and the Joint Stock Association appoint
delegation of five members each to ut.
tend the Agricultural Convention, to be
held In Atlanta, Ga., on the 25th inst
Adopted.
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken offered the fol.
lowing resolution:
Hesoloed, That the officers supervising
the next annual Fair be requested to
oner such premiums as will induce the
various Counties of the State to COM
pete Tor the same as Counties. Adopted.
On motion of Gen. NJ. G. Butler. the
old officers OF the Society were reelected
by acolamation.
On motion Of Col. r. NJ. Sims. the
Yice-Presidents were increased to ak.
and the Executive COMMITTEES were in.
oreased to nine.
In accordance with this resolution,
the following additional Vice Presidents
were elected: Gen. VIM. Wallace. of
Union; B. F. Crayton, of Anderson.
And the following additional members
were added to the Executive Committee:
:. y. Means, Of Spartanburg; Col. E. B.
G. Cash. of Chesterfield, and J. D.
Aiken, Esq. of Charleston.
| Col. j. P. Thomas moved that Capt.
J. s. Richardson and Col. D. Wyatt
dihen pe appOlnteu com mmlttee to pre-.
sent the claims of the Joint Stock Asso-
ciation npon the Patrons of Husbandry
OF the State Grange of South Carolina,
and report the result of the adjourned
| meeting of this Society.
On motion Of S. @. Means, Esq, an
Invitation was extended by the citizens
OF Spartanbnrg. and accepted by the So
oiety, to hold their summer meeting at
Spartan6urg G. H., on the second
Wednesday in August. 1874; and that
the President, at his leisure, appoint
members to prepare essays to be read to
the Society at that meeting.
% motion Of Mr.. Edward Hope, the
Society adjourned. to meet again on
Friday, the 14th, at ~ 2. NJ, in Caro-
lima Hall.
D. WYATT AIKEN, Secretary.
| The dvellinU honoa ~ At, N,o-,;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13
Exc cutor's Notice

A LII persons indebted to the estate OF
~ ADAM F. DUBARD, deceased, are
hereby notified to make Immediate payment
will present them, duly attested, for settle.
ment. NJ, DUBARD. Executor
Nov l3 th3.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

For Sale.
VlHE PANORAMA OF COLUMBIA, EN-.
4 bracipg scenes previous to and during
tho war. 1t may be soen at
Nov 13 Il. DIERCKS', Main street.
tLeft,
Tn the Grand Stand OF tho Auxiliary Asso
Il ciation, an UMBRELLA, having the
name. q. L. Pelham, on a card on the inside
Tho finder will please return to W. l.. Pei.
ham, III l.. 7. Siilimans drug store. Nov 13
Lost,
an the 18th, between Lorick & Lowrance's
" Sttro and tho Fair Grounds, a silver.
mounted PISTOL, for the return OF which tc
tho PuGSI1 Office, reward OF $40 will be
given. Nov IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

The dwelling house of Mrs. Naomi
Waldrop. of Newberry County, was &C.
ciden tally destroyed by fire on the 2Sth
Of October
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

iTHn gWArkss3 THo,JprH.-Ths third
psriormaneeby this Troupe. last night.
was perfect ovation. The hall was
thronged with delighted audience.
The new play 'Rank"-was we'll re-
ceived, and the efforts Of the artists
were rewarded by the warmest approba.
tion. Tonight, o dramatization of
Wilkie Collins ''New Magdalen" will be
given, with Mrs. Watkins as Mercy
Merrick.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

LIST or NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. N. Robson-Sundries.
Watkins Treupe-Irwin's Hall.
Meeting of Patrons of Husbandry.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sale of Stock.
Pistol Lost.
D. G. Peixotto & Sons-Auction Sale.
W. 8. Battle-Notice.
j. N. Dubard-Executor's Notice.
q. Diercks-Panorama for Sale.
@. L. Pelham-Umbrella Left.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

Notice.
nN THURSDAY, the 9th instant, the
~ Hon. DUDLEY VI. ADAMS, OF Iowa.
Master Of the National Grange OF the Pa.
irons OF Husbandry, will address the visitors
It the Fair ot the Carolisas. IN Cha: !otte,
NC: There will be grand procession OF
all Patrons from South Carolina are cor
daily invited to unite with US on that festal
day. By order:
". 9. BATTLE, Master State Grange.
T L. VAIL, Secretary. NovI3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

EXTRA SESSION OF iLEOIsLATURE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1878.
SENATE.
The Senate met at p. NJ, , President
Glenves in the Chair.
The House sent to the Senate bill
to mako an appropriation to pay claims
OF the South Carolina Bank and Trust
Compnny against the State of South
Carolina.
Mr.. Clinton presented the annual re-
port of tho County Commissioners Of
Lancaster County, which was referred
to the Committee on County Offices,
ordered to be printed, and copies laid
on the desks ol Senators.
Mr.. Jervey introduced bill to pre-
vent oilc'r rs from holding over after
their successors have been duly elected
and qualified.
Mr.. Jervey to rcgulato the salary
of County Treasurers
Mr.. Whittemoro-Joi oint resolution to
allow W. w. Bell, of Darlington, to re.
deem certain forfeited lapds; bill to
amend Section So, of Chapter CXX, Of
the General Statutes Of the State.
After considering general orders, ad-
jonrned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at 10 a. NJ and after
short session took recess until 7 2.
III. But little business was transacted,
nearly tho whole time being taken up in
debate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13

The RAcEs-CRowDs IN ATTENDANCE.
The attendance at the rnoes, yesterday,
was unusually large. The grand and side
stands were thronged, while great num-
bers were on the track, gesticulating,
talking and giving advice. There we're
fully 100 ladies on the stand, who mani.
tested great interest in the exciting pro-
ceedings. The restaurants in the build
ing drove brisk trade-many persons
being unable to get supplied. a. l
O'Clock, the trumpet sounded, and it
was announced that the trottcrs in the
undecided contest of the day previous
would be .called-Chambers' chesnut
gelding and Langford's "Spotted Tail. F."
The horses got of we'll together, but
"Spotted Tail" soon got the lead. The
sorrel made several bad breaks and ran
a portion OF the way, and the judges
awarded the heat and the race to "Spot-
ted Tail"
Upon the rendering Of tho decision,
there was the usual noisy discussion. A
small dog, who had ventured too near
the edge of the roof, here tumbled in
among the crowd, and an unusual
amount OF sympathy was expressed for
the unfortunate canine, and his Injuries
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-13
Auot1on saLCxs =.
Furniture Sale.
BY .. c. PEIXOTTO & SONS.

~
Furniture Sale.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SONS.
THIS tThursday) MORNING, ut 10 O'Clock.
at our Auction Store, VIC will soil. without
reserve,
large collection of HOUSEHOLD FUR
lTURE, consisting OF Tables, Chairs,
Wardrobe. Bureaus, Sideboard, one Grover
Baker Sowing Machine, complete, Parlor
Stoves, Ofico Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Box
Stoves, Franklin Stoves, Crockery and
Glassware, with many other articles OF
household, too numerous to mention.
Terms each. Eoy13
.Si!e II Stock ,ciiain the Fair Ground En-.
closure.
BYJACOB LEVIN.
on TOMORROW. FRIDAY, at II O'Clock. l
will sell, without reserve,
W head OF fine Kentucky MOLES and
HORSES.
Hooded Stock-Cattle, Oxen. &C.. &c.
Terms cash. Novl32
Patrons of Husbandry.
THE State Grange OF the Patrons OF Hus-
4 bandry will meet THIS AFTERNOON,
at " o'clock, precisely, in Carolina Hall.
Male and female members of the Fourth De-
gree arc invited to attend.
The Orange will hold its sessions also TO.
NIGHT and TOMORROW, A. 81. aud \. NJ. !.
BY order of Worthy Master Taylor.
Hoyl l3 D. WYATT AIKEN, Sec'y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Boss Tweed's Property Under the Ham.
mer-Sn1c Postponed till May ID
Other Transactions.

Boss Tweed's Property Under the Ham
mer-Salc Postponed till May IL
Other transactions.
The announcement made In Yesterdays papers,
ond in previous extensive advertisements by
posters by Messrs. Muller, wilkins & Co., that
the property 922, 924, 926, 92s and $50 Broad
way, belonging to ex-Boss william M. Tweed.
would be sold at auction, under foreclosure,
called together a good attendance at the
Real Estate Exchange. Mr.. George De Forest
Lord, the referee In the case, however, adj
journed the sale until the 14th day Of
May. Consequently this property was not
even put up for sale. Originally these
Ave houses, commencing on the north
east corner Of Twenty-first street and
running to within ninety ieet south Of Twenty-sec-
ond street, were purchased for Mr. Tweed by MIR.
BENJAMIN p. Fairchd for the sum OF 1925 000. Then
this real estate was bought prospective specu-
lation oil receiving "a 'front.' on the rear' by the ex-
tension and cutting through OF Madison avenue to
Union square,
THE FAILURE OF THIS SALE
discouraged many buyers present and the assem-
blage soon thinned out-so much so that when Mr..
Muller offered four iull lots on the southeast cor
ner OF the Boulevard and Eighty-second street
there was not even bid made thereon, ana this
choice property was withdrawn.
OTHER SALES.
The four story high stoop brown stone house 40
West Fourteenth street, 25Xl03.3 with present
annum, expiring March i, 1874, but with covenants
OF renewal, was sold to Jacob Rothschild for
$27,500.
three story brick house, together with the plot
OF land on the north side OF Eighteenth street,
1872 feet east OF Broadway, s19x92x75xS7, was
bought In by Mr.. I. Wilson, at $4,000:
two story brick house and lot, 10 Jackson
street, corner OF Front, was purchased by Thomas
Kennedy Tor 80, 700.
Messrs Friedman h Lespinasse report having
disposed Of at private sale plot No. % on map ofthe
Dyckman estate, 722x163x225, for $40, 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
FATAL COLLISION ON THE SOUND.

Captain Marshall, of the sIoop Presi-
dent, Which Was Run Into by the
schooner 81. Elmo, Dies Of Injuries
CorOner's Inquest.
Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest at his
ONCE in the Sun Building on the body OF Captain
John Marshall, OF the sloop President, who died In
Centre Street Hospital from the effects OF injuries
on Sunday morning Captain Marshall was beating
down the East River, and when or College Point
violent collision with his vessel, thus carrying
away the head gear. causing the mast and top
mast TO fall The Captain, being Mt the wheel at
the time, was struck on the head and his skull
fractured, which some hours subsequently resulted
In his death. The jury rendered verdict CORE
spending with the foregoing facts. captain Mar
shall was twenty.nine years OF age, and lived In
Greenwich, Conn. Mr.. Ransom Il. Gale, mate OF the
sloop is OF the opinion that the COLLISION was the
result OF careessness the part OF those charge
OF the schooner st. Elmo, the owner or owners Of
which VIII doubtless he prosecuted Tor damages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
THE ATLANTIC BANK.

Commftta1 OF tho Cashier to Prison.
Yesterday F. A. Taintor, cashier Of the Atlantic
National Bank. who Is charged with having embez-
zled about 100000, the property OF that establish
ment, was brought before Commissioner Osborn.
The prisoner, who Is small delicate man, appeared
to feel considerably the position in which he is
placed and had for his counsel Mr.. John Sherwood.
Mr. A. II. Purdy United States Assistant District
Attorney, represented the government. The pro-
Ceedings were Of entirely formal character,
nothing being done beyond informing the accused
OF the nature Of the accusation against him, and
that he was committed to the custody of the Mar
take place and the question Of bail tertained
The prisoner was then taken by Deputy Marshal
Purvis to Ludlow Street Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Tho ArmOries-Thc Bills of the Centre
Market Armory Docked Over Thirty
Thousand Dollars.
The Board Of supervisors met yesterday Mr..
Vance in the chair. large number OF small bills
were read and referred to the various committees
Mr.. MoNuEIMER offered resolution to remove the
Sixth District Court to $50 and 3el Fourth avenue
after May l, which was adopted. resolu-
ton setting apart Blodgetts building, I25th street.
between Third ana Fourth avenues, for the Ninth
District Civil and the Fifth District Police Court,
was adopted. A resolution locating the Fourth
District Civil Court in the Assembly Rooms, corner
Second avenue and First street, alter May l, was
adopted.
Among the
by the committees were the folowing:-M B.
Brown, printing, $7lS; Banks Brothers, law books,
Sl2o For armories-Willlam BrCeser, First reg
Thomas Murphy, Eighth regiment, S262; Thomas
Murphy, Eighth regiment, 500; Jacob Peth, Twen-
sy-second regiment saie; u Carr. sixty ninth reg
ment, $1lsi Charles A. Nagel cavalry, s243;
Oppelt Schlegel, mich work on Centre Market
asrmsry, cut down from s2,2s5 % to sl,72s; Jacob
$2o,o67 As to so,765; Michael Schoroerer, same
aImory, ROOF tlnning, cut down from s2,oA to
armory, fun claim OF $1,000 allowed; Nicholas
Segar, carpenter work, same armory cut down
from sl6376 "a to $92s9 30. Mr.. Cooper, the Chair
the total amount Of excessive charges Ier work on
THE CENTRE MARKET ARMoRy
was $50, 6s4: These bills were laid over under the
rule. Mr.. Cooper reported that these repairs were
ordered by the old Board, and had been cut down
by Mr.. HATFIELD with one exception. The same
ratio Of deduction from the claims made in the
bills OF the Thirteenth Street Armory bin of
Jonn II. 0utwatcr Tor revising anu copying tax lists
for 1871, sl1,Ss7 80 was allowed. The Aston House
bill OF Sl,77O for the Scanncll jury was allowed
this Mr. Falconer stated did not include the Scotch
ales and cigars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

The Chamberlain's Fees an Outrage on
the Taxpayers, and Leg islatIon Asked
For.
The Board of Assistant Aldermen met ycster-
day, President Wade in the chair.
Mr.. FOLEY orered a resolution, which was
adopted, compelling the placing OF gates on all
ferry bridges, and the Corporation Counsel was
ordered to draft an ordinance to that effect.
Mr.. BROOKS offered . resolution for the regulating
ana grading OF Broadway, from Thirty-second to
Fifty-ninth street. which was laid over.
Mr.. STRAcK, from the Finance Committee, re-
ported IN favor OF paying A. D. Sellick $4,000 for
rent OF the premises corner Of Waverley place and
Macdougal street. which was filed.
Mr.. THoRNELL, from The Committee on Law.
asked to be discharged from consideration OF the
CASES FOR THE Fousrn: SIXTH AND NINTH DISTRICT
and discharge the committee They were all laid
The Committee on Health reported in favor
OF the adoption OF the resolution authorizing tha
Health Commissioners to enter into contract
with certain parties Tor the removal OF nightsoil.
Mr.. SIMoNsON asked for information, when Mr..
Murphy stated that the contractor had formerly re-
ceved $62 600 for the work, and this resolution was
ton was adopted Is 10 4, and, having been passed
by the other branch now goes 70 the Mayor Tor his
Mr.. THoRNELI, from the special committee to
whom was referred tho communication from the
Mayor in relation to the alleged abuses connected
with
THE OFFICE OF CITY CHAMBERLAIN,
rendered leng report, with resolutions. The lat
ter assert that the ChaMberlaIn's fees are enor-
mously In excess Of service rendered aud are an
outrage on the taxpayers; that the chamberlain
and depositary banks be held to account for the
interest; that the depositary banks should be pro-
hibited from paying out any moneys except on
warrant or the Comptroller, countersgned by the
Mayor, and that q copy OF the Mayors communica-
ton, above referred TO, be transmitted to the New
York Legislative delegation, to have bill intro
duced fixing the compensation OF the City Cham
berlain and County Treasurer. The report was
ordered to be printed In the minutes and laid over.
A MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR,
vetoing the resolution to regulate Broadway from
Thirty-second to Futyniuth street, was presented,
when Alderman HALEY said the Mayor sent has
veto messages in rather bungling manner, and
he ought to send them TO the Board in which they
originated. The message was laid over.
The Board adjourned TO meet In special session
at noon on Thursday, TO consider the report upoH
the .Ghpmberlains lees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
DYING OF DESTITUTION.

About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon an I'M
known woman, apparently about sixty years of
age, visited the drug store OF DR.. Irish, Fulton
street, near Front, Brooklyn, and stated that she
had just been released from hospital and that she
was DESTROYS Of returning to her home in New
York. She solicited two cents to pay her ferrage
which sum was given her. The woman then took
her departure but returned within a few minutes,
having been taken suddenly i'll. From the store
she was conveyed to the station house on York
street, and from thence to the City Hospital where
the physicians pronounced her dying. The woman,
who was speeches. when sue reached the latter
place, Wore a striped calico dress, gray woollen
shawl, check underskirt, black bonnet and new
laced shoes. She died during the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
PROPOSALS..

I1EPAhIMENi " NEW YORK. April rs, 1873
~ =. ,,or.roctora Proposals for building break
No.ice 70 adacnnt basin wall ut Battery place, North
Sied onoals endorsed with the title OF the work.
viii he received at the Office OF the Deparment OF
ND, ca noadway until IL O'clock noon, OF Monday,
Nav s isS3 at which time the bids will DO publicly
opec can be seen and specifications and blank forms OF
ronnsaIs and obtained at the office OF the De-
partmrnt Bids, unless accompanied by the names Oh
ppronosed sureties will not be considered. -
The Department reserves the right to reject any OF all
bids. .. ..,.,r- c.,..,o,or,
WILSON q. HUNT, of the
RICHARD NJ. HENRY. } Department
J. GRANVILLE KANE, Of
WILLIAM WOOD, DOCKS
EUGENE 7. Lynch, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

terheld assisted by Rev. DR.. Ludlow and Rev.
Cyrus d. ross, d. d., GEORGE ID. ARCHER, son OF o.
u. +. Archer to JOSEPHINE WEsTERFIELD, daughter
OF william Westerfeld, all OF this city.
CAMPAN-WooLsEY.-On Thursday April "a, at
Stamford. Conn.,, by the Rev. Il. W. Brathwate
GEORGE THROOP CAMPAN, OF Detroit, to MARY
LIVINGSTON WoOIsEY, daughter OF Commodore
NJ. b. Woolsey, United States Navy.
MooRE-PEENE.-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, on Saturday, April 20, by the Rev. Halsey
Moore, OF New York. assisted by the Rev. DIR. David
Cole, THOMAS MOORE to EMMA NJ, eldest daughter
cept as above. No cards. fUH s.t.1 IN.
cHARDsoN-EDwARDs.--In Brooklyn, on Mon
gay April Il BY the Rev. Charles w. Homer, at st.
James church, WILLIAM II. RICHARDSON to EMILIH
EDWARDS both OF BROOKLYN.
IHoAPs0N-SPERRY.-On Wednesday, April 49,
by the Rev. w. @. Egbert, at the residence OF the
SPERRY. - =
ToMrKINs-JoNEs.-On Thursday, April "a, by the
KEY. John Knox Allen, at the residence of the
brides sister, MIR. WILLIAM MERRILL ToAPKNS to
Miss Ida JONES' all OF Tarrytown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29


DA ii. LYONS, daughter OF the late Morrison h. N.Y.
ons, in the ed year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, on Tuesday, April 20, at O'Clock, from
the residence OF her brotherin-law, William J.
Haight. Carriages will be at the depot on arrival
OF the train leaving New York at eleven O'Clock.
MARsnALI.-On Sunday, April 81 1873, Captain
JOHN w. MARSHALL, son OF Captain George w.
Marshall, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on wednesday,
April 80, from the First congregational church,
Greenwich, Conn.,, at two O'Clock Y. NJ
MAYA West New Brighton, 5. l., on Monday,
April %, 1878. GEORGE GORDON, only son Of John Is.
and Augusta May, aged years and "a days.
Funeral on wednesday, April 80. at two O'Clock.
MILLs.--At Governors Island, New York Harbor,
on Monday, April %, at twenty minutes past seven
O'Clock r. NJ, Brevet Brgadier General MADISON
MILLS, Surgeon United states Army.
O'Clock p. M. on the list proximo, from the Chapel
on Governors Island.
MIL LER-At Harlem, on Saturday, April 26 of
heart disease, II. A. MILLER, In the Gath year OF
his age.
to attend the funeral from his late residence No.
III East 126tn street, this day Cruesday). at six
O'Clock r. NJ Remains to be taken to Troy for Inter-
ment.
McKESSA.-On Monday, April %. 1873, SARAH
MCKESsA, a native Of Castlcbianey, county Mona
The relatives and friends are requested to attend
the funeral on Wednesday, at one O'Clock, from her
late residence, 0Oa East Ninth street without
further notice.
McQuoID.-On Sunday morning April 81, ROBERT
McQuoD, in the 65th year OF his age.
His relatives and riends, and those OF his son,
VIM. A. McQuoid, also the members OF Atlas Lodge.
BIG: Manhattan Chapter and Palestine Command
cry, No. Is, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence, Westfeid, N. j.,
to-day Tuesdayl, 10th inst, at half-past two T. nj.
Train leaves Liberty street ut IL so I. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
EXECUTION In MISSISSIPPI.
An Old Negro Hanged by a Ne
gro Sheriff.
Twenty-Five Hundred Negroes
witness the Execution.

A Bad Record Criminal Had Tried to
Kill q Schoolmate- a Soldier
Stabbed Man-Out Policeman
Murdered Negro-Had Four
Wives Living, and Had
Been in Five Jails and
Two Penitentiaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


HER-WEsTERFIELD.-On Monday, April q, at
the Collegiate Reformed Dutch church, Filth ave.
nue. and Forty-eghth street. by the Rev. VIM. Wes-