davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.

MEETINGS OF THE TAMMANY AND LIBERAL REPUB-
uCAN GENERAL COMMITTEES AND GERMAN DEM
oCRATIC LIBERAL ORGANIZATIONS.
The Tammany Hall General Committee held
Q meeting last evening in Tammany Hall, ExMayor
Daniel f. Tiemann presiding. After the transaction of
business the Committee Organization offered
q resolution disappearing Of the hasty action Of the
Legislature in taking away from the Board or Aldermen
the power Of confirming or dsapproving Of the Mayors
appointments OF officers in the various departments
OF the City Government The resolution was adopted
without much discussion. Senator Fox then
question Of privilege aud called attention TO news
paper paragraph which il had been stated that John
Morrissey had accused hin Of being thief, ana
Questod that investigation should be made, as the
tlapder was likely to do him serious Injury not dis
proved. ExJustce Hogan supported the desire for an
invest cation, for If the Democratic party had men
among them that required such close watching Nor
rssey had stated necessary the OF Senator
Fox such should not be in the party. After brief
remarks from other members, the
purpOrt, the question referred TO the Com
Inittee on Organization Ifor investigation. The
General Committee then adjourned. After the close OF
the meeting, several members, in conversation with
The TRIBUNE reporter said that the matter OF quar-
rel between Fox ana Morssey should never have been
brought before the General Committee and its refer
ence 70 the Committee Investigation would be the
La. ever neard IT, John Morrissey not present
~ the meeting.
The regular meeting OF thu LIBERAL Republican 0en-
era Committee held last evening at No. 453 Fourth
ave. President Thomas +. Stewart in the chair There
was very large attendance. After the reading OF the
minutes joe. T. Jardne OF the XvIIIth District offered
tbe following preamble and resolution:
HA,yoa The position Liberal Republican
r@rdeut that superior paftpsbp and praise
tsus and not erpetieny may dictate aDd
TO the United
f,,,, etoug BILL shown eSmm0dsbs
Of the ihtauonis therefore be
frankly scknosdge the admirable position
by hAnk hin for the and that trust
he position until cad pa, 10 the teaodslou
that nov dsgaee the aIsns policy
od the AdpInisiraten
T.. ii. Jenney did not think they were called upon 10
pass any OF approval OF Ianythng that had
been done by the Chief Magistrate for at no time had
he shown the least degree OF competency for the POSI-
ton held. Up TO the last moment he hessted as TO
which to pursue aud had prepared two messages
% meet any emergency. Z. J. Classy said that he
thought the time had for them.
~ party. 10 declare their position upon Ma
tions and political questions. He thought their course
plainly laid out and that 1t was time they declared
her position in the coming campaigo. Mr. Jardine said
thst be believed In all due generosity toward the Chief
Magistrate The Liberal Republicans had insisted that
ibe Treasury note should not be printed lie and now
&ss Gen eaut bad Tar approved Of their platform IL
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08

/ CO.. c,,,,,, ns,o,e the American Geogrsphi'

cal Society. The address was discufsNe' ""u ,,r,,
trated by numerous stcreoscopc views INC s ctv 10
made were In reference to Journey & md Chi The
peak OF Msti Is 80 miles distant from ng s
Areanipa in Peru. Its hight as closed with
a narrative OF some OF the railroad acnie'o
Peru and Chill -,
A meeting OF the Produce Exchange 10 'aho
action on the death OF Capt NJ french was hoiu
day afternoon at which John o. "IIiA"' p,'.,'oa
,n,ro,r,o,o remarks were made by Edward Hincken'
rhhad stone and Others and resolutions expressing
ne regret OF the Exchange at tho loss OF one OF tne
most respected members were passed capt rehcn
was connected prominently with the Exchihs. Uu,
infncV and was President OF the Board OF IruSteeS
gbieh erected the present building. Edward nneSen
Archibald Baxter Vim. H. Swan, John W. Mason Ja'no 1
~ pi~a III Cromwell Aaron II. Philips. A. h. Mastcr
and John = Williams selected as c0mnlIteo " -
renrosent the Exchange at the funeral Inc oIoMinE
new members were approved yosteEMay D. ~ r !,
r. C. Udlsey, G. b. Hastings. q. W. HupDaru' D. H.
Stuart and +. Woelfd.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
HOME NEWS.
THE 7MoNBrRR, YESTERDAY, At HUDSoTs, IN BROADWAY.
9Am-A5' Soon-50' 2. n.-53' Mdnght-4O0
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,

dstor e-Vice-President Henry Wils0n....
Westminster Hok-RestAdmrtI Thornton A. Jenkn. u T. NJ.
Atsenar, Hotolaf Stener.en, Swosh Minister Wash nston
fnh HoJohn Mcknery Of Lonsian Solicitor Bsnheh 81
Irsssu1 lr,in,nt pake Jane. w. usel Capt Hugh
British Navy George W. Chds and A. Drer ofhi
pa Jaxe d. Rice Of Maine Gov " Goodwin OF AnIoha
Or y Bire Of Rnra and et Milo Goodrich OF Dry
den JUICE Amasa Parker Of Albany r
Fergus Ferguson. NJ A. Of scotland Aer York Ho
Gen r. Mcy T. s. A. aI-iov Randolph and the Hon Henry o.
Kelsey Sewcrsey and the Hon. George W. Woodward of Phade
pha.... .Hognnn HonsTbe Hon Robert NJ hane Of Bait
and WIN. Nc Arnc Of Abny. metropolitan HoiftJosqh war
rcn Of me Buffalo Cot Yic0ias Hohi-Gcn James A. Cur
gaan boston and Major IT, G. Smith Of the British Army.
Clarendon Ho4I-MsjoI A. K Nicholson D. T. hrlt CoTgs.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
POLICE NOTES.

William alias "DooneyD Harris, the pugilist, who
% " Iaam Cloagb in liquor soon in Amy.st On ~ pr -
w. ] on, Of danger Yesterday and Coush was released % oof0
uer Woi,nlu in $1,000 bait , -.
President Gardner made yesterday the following
,r,nes OF serselu George Kas from INC ssy
h Prec Charles Sander from the seTenteenth 70 s e
n James McGyen from Seventeenth 70 the Syehn 80
Doys from the the SeyeEeentn John D. ,hs
t sre,h o e S.ynteentb Thompson, from the FA 10
Srvente.nth Henry Miner from tse Thrteth to the f'e h
~ I'm fbe fourth TO Flth Thomas HUI ron tne
10 The Twenty fourth Sullivan from the Tsenouf' H
Seven there hange expected
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08
LAKE NAAIEATIOE.

PRESQuE Isle, Oat., May THE propeller
seymour arrived here this morning from Detroit She
reports large quantities oii Ice the eastern shore OF
Lake liuiJn but mono at tho lsles OF Cove tho
western shore OF Georgian Bay.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08

SUMNER HAS CoME.--KNox's styles of HATS
for gentlemen ready ia Di0.'HaJ' W. HN~as
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08

JkKSEY NIIY.-Ihe Board Of Freeholdcrs
met yesterday afternoon ana transacted some routine
business There were UDsucccssiul atteinn,s IN o.,
Couay Ply ,Ican, candidate receiving the ,snn,
site number Of votes. The contested election case in ~,
First district was referred the Counsel Of tpe R1
The Board designated the OleIa Morgues as Br,Iy'e
Parslow's. Einehard.'s and spenrs's Tbe oibS,.i
papers elected we've Ihe BIg0uae I,.i.S Jg,s.,
Tiy SaddGyd aud Journal Hob0kea Df,no-,,gg
aBd III. !sOn County journal and ne U,r
tisos Despatch. The Director ANNOUNCED Iio
fiaud!pg Committees and tue Board adiouTDed
New-York tribune., 1874-05-08

LYON MANUFACTURING Co. are the only i'm.
porters Of sscT Ams Get the gensne
soldi In bottles only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
CUHA.
Lay and Clerical Agitators Arrested at Ha-
vana-Names of the Prisoners
Peace and Penance,
1ELEGRAMs TO THE new YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Feb. 49, 1874.
The police have made several arrests OF parties
charged with taking a leading part in the demon
stration Of Thursday evening.
Among them are Sehor Niceto Sofa, editor OF
the defunct republican journal, Ell Zorro FrUio;
Evaristo Gutierrez, companion OF Senior Mar
tinez, whose arrest was reported on Friday; also
lawyer, named Chaple, and a coachman.
A CLERGYMAN ARRESrED-ACTION OF THE BISHOPS.
The arrest VI the priest Castro on Friday was in
no way connected with politics, although the pris
oner is well known republican. He was taken
into custody at the instance of the bishops.
PEACE
There has been no attempt to renew the late
disturbance.
PREPARATIONS FOR PENANCE.
The Carnival is now in progress and is very
animated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
A BROKEN HEART.

The Circa ssinn Beauty, Zeluma Agra,
Ruins by Disdain tho Mind OF an Ad-
mircr-Madness from Disappointed
Love.
PITTsBURG. Feb. 49, 1874
Mme Zeuma Agra q lady of prepossessing ap-
pearance, commonly called the "Clrcassian
Beauty" who was closely concerned in New York
sensation Of last September. and was travelling
with menagerie and circus, has appeared lately
at museum in this city. Among the visitors to
the establishment was
A GENTLEMAN NAMED BRUCE,
who resides and owns considerable property in
the Twenty-nrst ward. He was deeply smitten
with the girls appearance and cultivated man.
ners, and his visits to the museum at once became
so frequent to attract not only the attention OF
the attaches but also OF the patrons. His visits
grew more frequent during the month Of January,
until it was noticed that he came In the morning
and renamed until the establishment closed for
the night. About two weeks ago he began to
press his suit with the warmth of a Romeo, and
insisted on an immediate answer to his
proposal Of marriage made some days before.
This she refused to give, stating as reason that
the time OF her engagement she would give the
matter her serious consideration. Fearing she
doubted his asseverations OF love, he drew up q
document which contained the bulk OF his
r~ArFECrIQNATE PROMISES,
az a.so It IS said, transfer Of much Of his prop.
Sfty. He had it legalizcd and t0gwarasa .tQ the
Clrcassan. Seeing that she would not ylelu TO ms
Hotel, that he might be near her at all times aud
MS visits to her became If possible more frequent
than ever. On Saturday night last he remained at
the museum until 1t closed, and then bid
ding the girl good night he stated his
intention OF calling on her on the morrow. she re-
fused to see him when he called, and he then re.
turned to the hotel. Then his actions were noticed
to be strange enough to excite Suspicion. He grew
rapidlV
that the man was insane. On the following day
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE
was called IN, His friends also visited him. but
name OF Zeluma was Constantly 81 his lips, and he
spoke OF her In the most endearing terms. From
mat tlme Ortn ne grew rapidly worse, and yester-
to the pixm0ht Insane Asylum in irons.
Inc girl Is the picture OF misery over the sad re.
suits or the hirtatiOn and expresses herself as
having liked the gentleman very much, and having
had no idea that such q fate was In store for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

The WAR ON WH1sKEYMoNGERs AND I'M
BpERs.-In Ohio and Indiana the war on
the sellers of spirituous and malt beverages
continues to be most zealously waged by the
plucky daughters of Eve. In their en-
beavers to strengthen poor, weak, deli
cate man in his dutiful resistance
to temptation they, mayhap, have a
thought of forever wiping out the imputa-
ton of having aggravated to him the tempta-
ton of the first fall. However this may be,
and we are ready to believe that they have
still more lofty motives, comforting more
noble benefits upon humanity, it is certain
that the movement is and will be strongly
felt throughout the whole sphere OF
society. ard that its effect will be
elevating to the general morality Of this
present world. Workers of virtue are
more rare than speakers Of it, and in the
measure of their works are they great. The
tidal wave of temperance has also touched the
Long Island shore but here its force seems
somewhat milder, or else it meets with harder
obstacles in the metallic will and obdurate
pride of the Long Island Yankee--drinker OF
.appleiack and hard cider.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
TIRE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
conducted BY



CONTENTS or No. Is FOR MARCH 0'"'>
Tho World Before the Introduction Of Life By
II. Walking, swimming and Flying. BY & Lewis Jr.
NJ n. olies to the Quarterly Reviewers BY Herbert
,v spenc> ,gy ofthe Passions BY Fernand Pa milan
~ rnysOs. ors the Goose Que stion. Iilusfrstcds
". 'ouI AnceSs the Intensity of Diseasea Fros,
W. ~, hte GrnacS ~ IL, 7honse de Candole.
W. Modern Optics saa Painting By Prof O. n Rood.
VIM Eiesi4ie Signalling osh Railroads BY C.
TX The Facial Angle. By Dr. Ransom Dexter. Illus
x T pispossl of the Dead BY Sir II. Thompson.
xii. Professor Louis Agassix. BY r. Bliss Jr
Kill Editors Table Influence Of Science upon PhiIoS.
ophy-Another spencer Crusher'-Death of DR..
Livngstone-Death OF Fernand Papillon.
Lubbock Origin and Metamorphoses of Insects
Henslow's Botanical Charts-Taine on Inteiii-
gence-Mvarts Men and Apes-Dung ison's Die
nonary Of Medical science-scnem's Statistics %
Miscellany England and America-Popuiation Of
New Gunea-Autopsy OF Agassiz-A Good Hedge
Plant-rechnical Educ ation-Science and the
Press-A Swarm Of Locusts-Asph alum Deposits in
the Potato Rot-Clay Wasp Nes,s-The Uses Of
Baryta-subterranean Fsh-New Retrigeratlne
Machine
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY is published in
a large octave, handsomely printed on clear type.
Terms IS per annum or SOC. per copy
CLUB TERMS.
ANY RENTING $40 for four yearly subscriptions
will receive an extra copy gratis or i've yearly subscrp
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY and APPLE.
TONS JOURNAL for one year. %.
d. APPLETON 4 CO., Publishers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb. 16-1 A. N.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb. 16-1 A. N.
Probabilities.
For Monday in New England falling barometer,
easterlY winds. cloudy and threatening weather.
For the lower lake region winds veering to
southwest and northwest with partly cloudy and
clearing weather and somewhat lower tempera-
ture.
For THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC COAST SOUTH
WESTERLY WINDS AND CLEARING OR CLEAR WEATHER.
For the Southern States, southeast and south
west winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather and
higher temperature.
For the Ohio Valley. northwest winds, rising
barometer and generally clear weather
For the upper lake region and the Northwest,
rising barometer, westerly Winds lower tempera-
ture and generally clear weather.
CautiOnary signals continue at Eastport. Re-
ports from the Canadian Provinces are missing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
HOMICIDE AT A CHRISTENING

BOSTON, Feb. 49, 1874
A christening party was held on Saturday night.
at the house OF John Barry, In Highland District,
at which Lawrence Norton, aged twenty-five, was
fatally stabbed, and was found dying In the street
early on sunday morning.
Deen arrested on suspicion OF connection with the
homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
A MINER MURDERED,
BEAVER MEADOWS, Pa, Feb.

BEAVER MEADOWS, Pa. Feb. Is, 1874.
Nen Mcbride, miner. was murdered on Main
street, in this place, last evening. opposite the
public house Of Peter Schwab, which he had Just
left with the intention or going home.
IL Is supposed the murderer Is an Irishman
about twenty years old, named Neil Paul. who has
escaped. The particulars Of the crime cannot be
ascertained at present, as an inquest is being
held ana the testimony OF numerous witnesses
being taken.
The murdered man leaves wife and four young
children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
OBITUARY.


William Ellsworth Dunscom0, well known cttt-
zen OF New York. died at his residence in this city
yesterday, 18th inst. at the age OF eghty-hve
years. He was born on the oath OF December,
17SS, and graduated at Columbia College in the
class OF 1906. He was admitted to the bar in 1909,
and practised law many years. During the war OF
1912 he was commissioned an officer OF the army.
and discharged his duties with credit to himself
and advantage to the country. In his later years
he was Identified with the affairs OF Trinity church,
serving as estryman since $780, He was Comp
tr0ler OF the Trinity Corporation during many
years, resignng the position in which he was sue
ceeded by Governor Dix In 1871. He was senior
warden OF the church to the moment OF his death
voted himself to the promotion OF good works
among his fellow men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
DEATH BY sUPFOCATION,

CHICAGO, IT., Feb. IS, 1s74
The Coroner's inquest on the bodies Of the two
Thompson children was not held to-day. A third
child died to-day, and the nurse Mrs. Benrens, who
was at first suspected of having some connection
with the affair, Is now very Ill, with symptoms
similar to those In the other The physicians
are still unable to determine the cause OF the
deaths, but there seems to be q general impress
sion that they were caused by gas from the coal
stove The nurse when found, was apparently In
. very pTecaTiQua condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

ing this statement before the Committee on
Appropriations looks significant Of moro
money being wanted. The Post Office estab-
lishment is now enormously expensive, and
does not earn enough by millions to pay its
way. If special fast mail trains can be run
without adding to the cost of the department,
all very well. No one would object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
HOTEL ROBBERY IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is, 1S7

PHILADELPHIA FeD. 10, 1874.
This morning two men hailing from New York
engaged quarters at the Commercial Hotel. and
shortly afterwards left, when 1t was discovered
that four rooms had been entered by means Of
nippers ana robbed Of jewelry worth 81, 900 and
$3.50 in cash. James Moran has been arrested on
SUSPICION Of cowD,c.ty N tue crime,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
ENGLAND.
IELeeRAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. 49, 1874.
The London Observer says the new Ministry win
probably be composed as folows:-
Mr. Disraen, First LORD OF the Treasury.
Lord Cairns Lord High Chancellor.
Duke of Buckingham, President of the Council.
Duke Of Richmond, War Secretary.
Duke Of Northumberland, First Lord OF the Ad.
miralty.
Mr.. Ward Hunt or Mr.. Hubbard, Chancellor of
the Exchequer.
Mr.. Claiborne Hardy Home Secretary.
THE PEERAGE.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Gladstone will advise the
Queen to elevate Mr. Chichester FOrtescue to the
peerage.
The Election Returns-Tho Commons
Representation and Now Members.
LONDON. Feb. 1o-6 A NJ
A few elections in Ireland are still pending.
With the week ending Saturday $40 conserva-
tives and 2o7 liberals and home rulers had been
returned to Parliament, the net conservative gain
being sixty.
The House OF Commons will contain 2lo new
members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mysterious Frigate or the Savannah
Bar.
United States frigate supposed to be the
Juniata, has been cruising or the bar all day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Feb. Is, 1874.
The Carllsts Will soon be obliged to raise the
siege of Bilbao. General Rivera with the advance,
1000 strong, of General Moriones' army, is now
within nine miles OF P0rtugaete.
CARLIsTs DEFEATED AND CITY RELIEVED
The national troops have defeated band of 1000
Carsts before TOlosa and revictualied the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
FOUNDING A FRENCH COLONY.
Count De Veroux Purcha sing 10000
Acres OF Land In Missouri for Settle

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. Is, 1874.
Count De veroux, Of France. who has been ex-
aiming lands in this and other States Tor several
months past, has Just closed purchase of 40, 900
acres of land the line OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad in Newton county, Missouri, extending
from NeoshO to the border OF the Indian Territory
The Count will erect flour and saw mill, q
school, church and q store at once, and arrange
as speedily as possible for bringing out some 500
French people from his estate in France. to es-
taDltsh q colony on these lands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
A Wild RumOr 1t Key West.
FLORIDA BAY, Feb. IA,

FLORIDA BAY, Feb. H.
Via KEY WEST, Feb Is, 1874.
It is reported by the steamer Margaret. which
arrived here yesterday morning from Havana,
that martial law has been declared in Havana,
and that the volunteers, to the number OF 1000,
nave taken possession Of the city of Havana, COM
polling the Captain General to take refuge on
board the Spanish war ship Arapies.
NO EGRESS.
No person Is allowed to leave the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
John Douglass, the Actor.


The London Telegraph OF February publishes
the following obituary n0tice:-"A deep feeling of
regret will be extended through theatrical circles
by the announcement of the death OF MIR. John
Douglass who expired alter long illness
on Saturday. Mr. John Douglass, who had
been connected with the stage from a
boy, was literally the architect Of his own
fortune, pursuing through his lie career OF I'M
displaying sagaCity which, associated with pru-
dence and prObity, enabled him 70 ultimately be-
come the prOprie tor OF the Standard Theatre. Out
OF respect to his memory. the Standard, OF which
he had been the manager for more than quarter
OF century, was closed on Saturday evening. AS
an actor MI. John Douglass viii be best remem-
6ered by his spirited representations OF the British
sailor in a series OF nautical melodramas which ac-
CURED Tor him considerable popularity"
Sir Walter Palk Carew, Bart.
The London journals of the 31st of January re-
port the death OF the above named gentleman, one
OF the best known sportsmen in England. He
was In the sixty-seventh year of his age. Many
years ago. says BeL'S Life In London, Sir Walter
Carew kept foxhounds in DevOnshire, hunting
some OF that country now called Mr.. westlake's,
ana his hounds gained considerable celebrity
under hunrsman known as Old Beal. 1t was q
good pack OF hounds. too, full OF the most cele-
Drated blood OF the time; and even now Mr.. Tre-
lawny's hound list shows an asterisk against
many OF the inmates of his kennel. with
u uOCo vi explanation AT the emu, saying
that they have strain OF Sir Walter
Carew's blood IN them. For many years past Sir
Walter has principally confined himself to Mr..
Trelawny's hounds, always showing himself q most
capital preserver or foxes, and thus very useful
landowner, for a great portion of Dartmoor is
comprised in the family estates OF Carew. In his
early days Sir Walter was very nard rider over a
country, distinguishing himself at one time as a
good welter weight In Leicestershire, and ne was
also well known in the coaching world, besides
being more than average shot, so that he was a
good allrOund sportsman, to which quality may
be added that he was the best of landlords, and the
p0ssessOr OF q most charitable disposition. Sir
Walter was brOther-tnaw to the late Lord Will
lOughby de Broke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

CONSIDERATIONS ON CATARRH."-AN ABSTRACT
" from forthcoming work on Throat Diseases ~
A. N. Williamson, NJ. D., late Clinical Physician IN thd
University Medical College. Sent Tree Address encloS
,nx sAWA the authQr. No. LIZ EAsl Seysntssnh aEssk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
har Id
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
SUICIDE IN NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 2h, ts7S
Patrick Cady hung himself on Friday
The cause assigned Is depression Of spirit light
to being out OF employment ), owing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
FUNERAL OF A DISTINGUISHED MASON.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Feb Is, 1874.
great concourse Of citizens OF all classes At
tended to-day the funeral OF Robert stuart Burns,
Past Grand Master and one OF the highest and
brightest MasOns In the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
SPAIN.

The Royalists Before Bilbao in Danger-Carlists
Defeated and Tolosa Relieved.