davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-13

MURDER IN TIE SECOND DEGREE.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. 12-The jury in the
johnson murder case, who have been out since
Wednesday noon, this afternoon returned YER
dict against Charles Howard, the defendant, Of
murder in the second degree for killing John
johnson. TIC penalty is Imprisonment for not
less than ten years, and may be for life. The
latter will be his sentence. which will be given
on Monday Public excitement WAS intense
at the delay Of the jury, and trouble was appre-
hended il no verdict was given to-day, as the
Vigilance Committees of tho county we're
aroused. One was in the city all day, and. the
fact coming TO the knowledge of the Court, the
Judge counscIed the people to alIay their excite
nent and suffer the law to take its courae
, 1874-12-13

MARINE ITEMS.
SPECIAL Dispatch TO The CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
ERIE, pa., Dec. 12.-The schooner City Of
Tawas, ashore at Port Maitland. is high and dry
en- the beach. She will bo left in that position
all winter
Tho schooner Augustus Ford, lstcly ashore ut
Port Maitland, has been got OF, and towod into
Buffalo, wheEo she will bo repaired.
, 1874-12-13
THE MORTON HABEAS CORPUS CASE,

SPECIAL D7.patch to Tic ca,eaoo I,7bune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 12-The case OF Nor
ton, the grain dealer from Kont1and, brought
3eforo Judge Vinton on writ OF habeas CORPUS
occupied the entire day. Col. Dehart addressed
ae Court in opposition to the releaBe of
Va prisoner for over two hours. pro-
duclng many authorities in similar extra
diton cases. and the Hon. John R. Cofroth,
in favor Of the prisoners discharge, spoke at
great length. Tho Court took the case under
adrisement till Monday morning.
The case e1cites considerable interest in this
community, where Morton is we'll known. There
il great diversity of opinion az to the result
ANOTHER KIDNAPPING CASE.
NEW IonK, Dec 12.-John Neville aged s
years. residing With bis parents in West Hobo
ken. was kidnapped on Thursday evening vh1le
playing with companion. They were met by u
man driving buggy, who asked them to take 4
ride. Neville consented.
, 1874-12-13

ditched within short distance Of tho depot this
morning at about o'clock. a switch waa
misplaced, and the train vas probably running ,
thrown forward. The engine, No. 100. and tho
baggage and e1press car we're thrown from the
tracE, tho engine running about 100 yards,
whom it leeled over on its side. Tho
bhggaee-car was only partially wrecked
Tho loss to the Company will amount to nearly
$500. No one injured seriously There
was but slight delay OF the pnssen..
gers and mails, as another engine conveyeed
tue train to Chicago. The wreck does not OBJ
struot the track 10 rs to delay trains, the Com
papy having several miles of side tracks as we'll
az the double main track at this point.
WOMAN AND CHILD BURNED.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 12.-In Beaver Fails. Renvile
County. few nights ago. the residence OF John
Mangin was burned, and his wife and one son
persisted in tue flames. Mrs. Mangin feared to
follow hor husband through the flames OF the
burning dwelling, and consequently she aud the
young child we're burned to death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
CAUSES OF COLLISIONS AND LOSS OF LIFE
AT SEA,
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Being in the habit of frequently crossing the
Atlantic / naturally feel considerably interested
in any question which affects the safety OF the
ships by which i travel; and among all the in
qulries into the causes OF collision or accident
there are two questions which have never heard
and which think from my experience, ought to
be about the first questions asked viz. First had
the ofIicer in charge had sufficient rest to enable
him to perform his duties with efficiency? Second,
was he sufficiently sheltered from the weather to
enable him to keep good lookout and act with
promptitude and decision in case Of emergency
We shall take the first OF these questions, and
think We shall arrive at the conclusion that insult
cient rest may be very prolific source of danger.
1t is pretty general rule, as far my expert
ence goes, tnat the officers keep watch and watch.
This sounds plausible enough-twelve hours on
deck and twelve below; and until / made particu-
lar inquiries, felt quite satisfied that this meant
twelve hours work and twelve hours rest; but,
upon inspection, this turns out TO be q complete
fallacy. To Illustrate my meaning we will follow
an officer round his dnties for twenty -four hours,
and see what actual time he can devote to sleep.
We will suppose that he commences his duties at
Twelve O'Clock noon, and remains on duty until
four O'Clock. He then below until six O'Clock,
this time being too short for sleeping He Is on deck
again from six to eight O'Clock; below from eight
to twelve O'Clock. Now, from eight to twelve
O'Clock OF course Is four hours, but 1t is quite half
past eight O'Clock before man can get to bed, as
he has always some little thing to do after leaving
the deck, and he Is called at a quarter to twelve
O'Clock. thus having In this watch Just three and
quarter hours for sleep. He then goes on deck
from twelve to four O'Clock, leaves the deck at
four until eight O'Clock. In this watch he gets to
bed at balfpast four O'Clock, and is called at a
quarter past seven O'Clock 10 wash, dress and
probably breakfast so a. 10 be ready to relieve the
deck 20 eight O'Clock, thus having In his morning
watch INST two and three-quarter hours for sleep.
On deck again rom eight 10 twelve O'Clock at noon,
thus cOmDletn0 the twcnty.Iour hours having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02

PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. !, 1874
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
RERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool Jan q and
Queenstown 3D. with mdse and passengers TO RG Cor
bound east; 3ist go PM smasted steamship, bound
west - go
steamship Spain (Br) Grace Liverpool Jan 81, with
mdse and IA passengers to W Hurst Jan 20 lat a,
Ion so 80 passed National steamer, bound 3st. lat
Al 49, lon % 10 bark rugged steamer, do rep I'D miles
Steamship Denmark OBI, sumner, London Jan 10,
with mdse and IS passengers to W j Hurst
Steamship state of Georgia (Br Cooper. Glasgow Jan
Is and Larne l7th with mdse and ii passengers to Austin
Baldwin Co. Had heavy westerly gales the whole
Steamship Hermann Ger Reichmann, Bremen Jan II
and Souhampto 10Th with mdse and 80 passe TO
Oelrchs Co, Had strong westerly winds the entire
passage the 9th met with severe storm from
Sw and NV. Jan % Pm, lat 43 A. lon 80 35 passed
National line steamship, bound T.. .
Steamship Emily Souder. Burdick, New Orleans
Jan "a. with mdse and passengers TO Frederic Baker
steamship Herman Livingston Mallory, savannah
Jan ~. with mdse and passengers TO Garrison
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett Charleston Jan
49, with mdsc and passengers to 0untard Co 3Oth
AM, Frying Pan shoals ~ miles SW exchanged signals
with steamship MORO Castle hence for Havana same
day, Pm, Off Cape Lookout, exchanged signals with
steamship City Of Houston hence Tor New Orleans
steamship Hattcras Ernest, Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ola Dominion
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker. Norfolk, with mdse
to the Lorillard Steamship Co.
steamship John GIBSON, Winters. Georgetown, DC with
mdse and passengers TO q KENYON
ship Mary Bangs lof Boston,, Howes. Liverpool ~
days with mdse to order Made southern passege and
had moderate weather
ship semiramis (of Portsmouth, MD. Gerrish Leghorn
Dec & with marble, rags DC TO j Fabric vessel 10
Pray Dickens Passed Gibraltar Dec III 22d, lat SO 81
Ion 10 06 saw ship Emma, iLop Lcghorn tor BostoD Jan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
HAMILTON'S CRIME.
The Full Extent OF the Defalcatfon Not
Yet Discovered-Thc Case in the Grand
Jury Room.

The Full Extent OF the Defalcatfon Not
Yet Discovered-The Case in the Grand
Jury Room.
When 1t was stated in the HERALD a few days
ago that the story OF Hamton's frauds was only
half told and that the defacation mounted up at
least $4,000, the victimized taxpayers OF Jersey
City could hardly believe the assertion. They will
md out, however, before the investigation OF the
absconding Treasurer's accounts is completed that
his peculations will not fall short OF 100000. The
suspicious regarding his tapping the public treas
ury while acting as assistant to Collector Love,
are SO strong that an investigation OF the
Collectors accounts must be made before
the full extent Of the robbery can be real
ized. In addition to the $4,000 in bonds
abstracted by Hamilton there is a deficiency Of
$27,0 600 or bouts, III cash, in the Collectors
ONCE. The difficulty OF nXlDg the exact amount
must be apparent TO everybody. During the Col
lector's absence at meals, for instance, Hamilton
received taxes and recepted tue bills but how
mucn OF the money received by him did he deposit
IN the treasury The only satisfactory mode OF
testing this would be comparison Of the tax bills
now In the hands OF property owners with the
entries on the books. Taxpayers who have not
fed their bills may find themselves compelled to
pay a second time. Then comes the assessment
account IN which there may be serious dealca-
t1On.
The Grand Jury will resume the consideration OF
the case to-day. Mayor O'Neill and the members
OF the Board OF Finance have been examined. The
Board have ordered an examination of all the
bonds OF city officials, and those found TO be cor
rect VIII be deposited in the Hudson County Bank.
cierk as Mr.. see. District Attorney Garretson is
collecting evidence in the case, but the only clew
the police have obtained Is that Hamilton con-
hded the secret OF his intended departure to few
persons in Jersey City. and these persons is
known TO the police. The finding OF the skele5o
keys In the sase Is the worst feature in Hamiitons
s n There ss no trace as yet OF any OF the MISS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
NEW S,
WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The New YoRK HERALD has constructed telegraph limo
from New York city to Whitestone. IL and the is
now open the transaction OF business.
The line will be found Of great TO those having
business with vessels passing TO and from the Sound, and
every facility will be given merchants and others
communicate promptly.
As there is no other telegraph communication with
White Herald Line will open all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have beer established
Private messages twenty-five for ten
less; two cents for every additional word
Business messages-For a message of twenty words
less be delivered board vessels off Whtesone
dollar; five cents Tor every additional word.
Advertisements for the New YORK HERALD free
OFFICES
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann stree.
Herald Ship News Office pier No East Rivec.
Herald Branch Office No 1855 Broadway
Herald Branch Office, Boerum AMI Fulton
streets, Brooklyn.
Whtestone Dock Whtestone, Ii.
At the Herald Branch Offices, OF Boerum and
Fulton streets Brooklyn and 1865 Broadway New York
win be bulletin Of the arrival of all steamers daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
THE MASKED RAILROAD ROBBERS,

ST. LOUIS, No. Feb. /, 1874.
Further particulars Of the train robbery at Gads-
hill last evening are to the effect that the robbers
real purpose in stopping the train was to rob Mr..
Staunchfeld, Secretary OF the Clearwater Lumber
Company, whom they expected to be on the train
with 5000; but he was not aboard. After the
robbers had seized Conductor Afford and the other
train men and placed them under guard one OF
the gang passed along the line OF the train, -four
ishing pistols, and commanded the passengers
to keep quiet or they would kill the conductor
and engineer Part OF the band then robbed
express and mail cars taking only the money
They afterwards plundered the passengers. There
we're only twelve male passengers, five ladies and
several children on the train. The total amount
OF money obtained, including SlO80 rom
the express car, was s2,344 They took
only gold watches from the passengers
and returned those OF General superintendent
Morley, who was on the train, and Conductor
Afford, because they had their names engraved on
them The robbers also took $500 from citizen OF
Gadshill. The thieves are unknown, but 1t is
thought that clew to their identity
has been found. They were traced to Black
River. six miles west OF Gadshill, but the trail was
lost there. The Sheriff Of Wayne county is endeav-
oring TO organize posse Of men at Piedmont to
scour the country for the robbers. IL is understood
that the Post once Department and Adams Tx.
press Company VIII take active and vigorous meas
ures to capture them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02

;nDs sua
Ms.sa Msf:silies; Lady westmorsIand Dunn, AM, Ant,
Ds1 "a
S .ehrs sry srsr Meearn
sSs and Nation mi gaR
Uncle Joe; Staples and Aisa Dick, from Livsrpeoi'
Fs ssG% sf pss Rom
syGa9 from Gnrs a from rayes ren
hGseGss aS1liSn
Barcelona schrs America, johnson Mobiles Constance
Ar hrns at he Passes Feb steamship Mississippi
crswe New GS5k ses FrStsas SS sr SsrphS
pool; victory 'br' rroud do bark Twilight Br), Hat
Saiied-steamship Gamma tBr), Liverpool.
NORFOLK, Jan N-Arrived, schr Virginia Dare, De-
hshsS Jan so-saied bark Sylvia swa
New BEDFORD, Jan sO-sailed, schr Hattie Perry,
NEW NEWPORT. Jan e. PM-sailed, schr Emma D rinney,
sSth@Arrved schrs Carrie stetson French Baltimore
for Providence; Edwin Collyer. simonson, New York
saied-schrs Johnnie Meserve, French, from Rock.
for virginia Flora NewcomS Harding sasm for DO;
Nil % pe I for s pGs FAD
RSer Tor sa do; So Smith, snow
S!S s5 ff pIslsns Ha @ FSss LSss%sSa
cn aa s for Ne 9S '0r
Also sailed sehss HoWay BEy ;S rroydsnse for
I'm Hal 81 s Ann A Fa Rv Allen
In port-Schr Geo Osborne. Hix. from New York.
3lst AM-Arrived. schrs Smith, Baldwin. New York
for Somerset; W Wentworth, Collins, Calais tor New
NEW LONDON, Jan STARVED schrs, sadler,
Hoboken; Blackstone, New York for Prov idence; Hattie
Perry. New Bedford for New York.
Sniledn.chr Victoria, New York.
NEW HAVEN, Jan 3l-Arrlved, schr sahtha Han
nah Dill, New York land sailed same day TO return).
Sailed-Schr NJ Hamilton. Smith. New York. -
ORIENT, Ii, Jan 24-Arrived, schr Gamma, Guptili.
Providence. to load for Savannah
Sailed 27th sehrs Earl Mason Nckerson, savannaht
29th, Annie fibbetts, Curtis, do
PORT GAMBLE, Jan 2-Saied ship Transito de AL
varez mic, Domel, Valparaiso
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 3l-Arrived, steamer Juniatas
GATHERINGS, New orleans via Havana:
Cleared-schr Emma NJ Fox, Case Portland.
PORTLAND Jan W-Cleared, brig w BickmOre,
sales-Brigs Prairie Rose Bickmore, Malaga; schrs
Albert II Waite, Warren Sawyer, add others.
Lverpool; brig Lena Thurlow, Corbett Havana.
Feb ARRIVED, steamship Nova scoiian (Br). Ritchie
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan A-Arrved, steamship Mac
barks Union. Nelson, Nanamo; Modoc new. johnson,
Utsalady.
Ciearcd-ships John Bright. Hadlev, Antwerp Mer.
wanee Framjee (Br), Bdwell Queenstown Essex tBr),
Pearse, Cork.
sailed-Shp Nippon Gr), Carpenter Queenstown;
bark ID Murray. Fuller, Honolulu
SAVANNAH Feb ARRIVED. steamship Gen Barnes,
Cheeseman New York bark ANNE Burrill OBJ, Blau-
Sailed-Steainships (s), Leighton, Liverpool ia
cinto Hazard and Huntsville Crowel New York ships
Blue Jacket Grozier, New York; Oasis tBr, RAYMOND,
Bremen: barks Ragna tNor Larsen, Cronsadt; Crimea
(Br), Glover. Liverpool,
SALEM Jan 3O-Arrived, schr Ida Il Freeman, WhorG
Tangier.
Squire, Haley, Jacksonville, to load tor New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
Rev. James Hamilton.

Father James Hamilton, for many years Roman
Catholic chaplain to the British forces at Bermuda,
the Curragh camp Aldershot, and elsewhere, has
died at his family residence, Tarbert county Kerry
Ireland He was in the fity-eighth year OF his
age thirtysix OF which he passed in the service OF
the Church. While yet child Father Hamilton
became student of Carlow College, Having CON-
peted his ecclesiastical studies and received the
order OF priesthood the superiors OF the college
testified their high sense OF his learning and at.
talnments by comforting on him the chair OF Natu.
raj Philosophy just then vacated by the celebra
DIR. Cabill, whose place Father Hamilton continued
to I'LL for years with the utmost credit to him
sell ana the greatest advantage to the students
and college generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02

Marine Disasters.
srEAMsnIp GLAucus OF the New YORK Line, which was
BEEN nearly S irsed g. Of Nv waer and
been orr Sunday aernoon in
aged condition. The coffee corn and beans on board
viii ssa ar
ORDER The cotton Is all wet and partially burnt
New York, ashore at Southampton, ILL., was moved from
being f'
AZ, e the s Island below John Ss.
BaIe MAcn.As Bartlett, at Portland Jan 80 from Ma
&c Maa two o @
bitten
sE,s FALCON Smith. from s. Lucia for Boston, with with
loss of sails; would probably undergo repairs
scgR ANN Susan Gss tons Marin. sailed from Nassau
ban for and put back on the a'h leaking
BaIsIoI. Jan IsThe bark Caroline of Poole,, Hoare
received counter orders the latter and
up to knsrSad this morning and was
tons when 10 take her to Bristol
BRIpGnroEr. Jan al-Neary all the cargo of coal on
Rock, has baen removed.
CApIz Jan 1s-The Casilda. from New YORK for Liver
is slightly DAMAGED and part been discharged
into hulks; remainder Is on board
GREENooK Jan l9Yesterday afternoon andIlast night
BLEW very heavy gale from vest during which the ship
Tail of the Bank and was v neI ths Hemsbure
shore, where she now lies
NORFOLK, Jan 3l-Schr Mary Morris, from Northwest
River, with cargo Of railroad rOn bound 10 Alligator
River struck snag the 18th inst and sunk In few
minutes in iahoms of water The lost all their
Clothing Efforts are being made to get her aoat again
miscellaneous.
The purser of the steamship Baltic from Liverpool has
thanks for courtesies
To the OF the steamships State of Georgia and
Denmark we are indebted tor courtesies.
The purser OF the steamship Hermann, from Bremen
and Southampton, has thanks for favors.
The cold weather OF the past two days caused ice to
form Jersey flats, which spread itself the rivers
yesterday being the first during the present winter but
it is of so light nature to Inconvenience
whatever to the river traffic.
BARK JOHN STARR CBr), from st Jonn, NIB. for Sharp
put into Little River previous to Jan &c. the mates
carpenter steward and seamen having deserted.
ScHR CIRCLE AZ tons has been sold to Harvey Tanning
OF Flanders for $350J and she will hereafter hail from
that port
SHIPBUILDING-David Bayles, of Setauket ii, Is
der orders to build tor Capt James Davis Of ship Adorna
q still larger vessel than the A, rs tons
and that locust and frame timber has already been col
lected by Mr. Bayles
~ smith Of Islip II, has the stocks first class
yacht OF 45 feet keel for Albany parties; foot keel
catbOat for Mr. VanvoOrt OF New York to be finished in
hardwood. ~ foot keel catboat for lsp partes and
has contracted TO build schooner yacht of 81 feet keel
~ feet beam and 81 feet hold, for VIM Langley of
Brooklyn, to be finished in time for the June regatta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
PRINTERS STRIKE AT INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb !, 1874.
The typographical Union Last September decided
to raise the scale OF prices from Twelve to twenty
five per cent over war rates. This was done in
spite OF protest from the publishers, but after the
panic was suspended.
Last night they again voted the increase. which
being refused by the publishers, all the printers
in the Journal, Sentinel, Ne,rs and indianapolis
Publishing Company's offices struck to-day.
The papers VIII issue tomorrow as usnai, thonRn
in reduced form. Printers are invited to come
here at remnnerative prices and VIII be RuaTan-
teed ample protection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
PROBABLE MURDER.

James Strang, Of No. 216 West Forty-first street,
and John McAuliff who lives at the corner Of
Thirty-ninth street and Eleventh avenue, engaged
in a fight yesterday afternoon, the result OF which
was Strang's being shot in the face by McAuliff.
The wound is an ugly one and may prove fatal.
The injured man was sent to Bellevue Hospital,
but McAun made good his escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
ALLEGED MALPRACTICE.

On Saturday evening one Of the Coroners was
called to the German Hospital, Seventy seventh
street and Fourth avenue, TO take the ante-mor-
TEN statement OF Louisa Weller, a German woman
twenty-four years OF age who, it H alleged Ia suf-
fering from criminal alepractice Louisa. who had
been living in the family OF Mr.. Rabe No 446 Hud-
son street, Tor month past, failed TO mplicate
any one in her statement; but slight suspicion
resting upon Mr. Rabe, he vas arrested to await
ane result OF the woman's injuries. Mr. Rabe, now.
Ina ne VIII appear again whenever his presence
may be required. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by telegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau No. 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports, and other abroad, of
American vessels the will be caDled to this
try free OF charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
SAFE ROBBERY IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Feb. !, 1874.
W. W. Pyle disappeared from here yesterday with
the key OF Mr.. b. Spyer's safe. Mr.. Spyer returned
home to-day, and, on opening the safe. he discOv-
cred it had been robbed OF diamonds, set and
unset, and gold watches, worth rom 500, 600 to
$4,000. There is no ciew yet as to Pyle's where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
FOUND DEAD.

yesterday morning q French sailor named
Prado, employed on board the Italian bark Simon
steila, was found lying dead in his bunk The yes.
The Coroner has been notified. D''""h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02

NJ. Auguste Trognon, Private Secretary and for
merly Preceptor Of the Prince de Jonville, has
died at Paris, aged seventy-eight years. The de-
ceased having been the attendant OF the Prince
during MS exile wrote course OF French history
for the young Orleans Princes, which afterwards
obtained the great Colbert prize at the French
Academy. He had previously written lie OF
Queen Marie-Amelle, published In Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFF
N states desertion &c. legal everywhere;
publicity required; charge until divorce granted:
advice free. NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 1874 Broadway
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n Statcs-Deseron &C.. sufficient cause publicity;
charge until divorce Is granted; also Notary Public
FREDERICK /. KING,
Counsellor at Law, s63 Broadway
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN, COR.
n. OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from s A. NJ. to 7. NJ.
On Sunday from to T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
SUICIDE.

AT two O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mary
Sheridan, sixty-three years Of age, living at No.
10 Marion street, committed suicide by taking
poison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
Nlonsignor AlouyrY.

The death, from dropsy Of the heart, is an.
nosnced Of Mgr. Alouvry, formerly Bishop Of
Painters (Ariege), France. Having occupied that
post from the year 1885, he transferred, in 1885,
to Paris, in the parish of Sant-Supice 1t was he
who Oficiated at NOtre Dame for the ObseIuies OF
Mgr Darboy, and at the Madeleine for the Able
DuQuerry.