davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
THE war ~ CONT.
Prospects of Active Winter Campaign with
the Usual Result.

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-THE favorable news
received lately Of the progress Of tho Alfonssts
in Spain has given more energy to the Govern
ment. aud as the taxes are being paid somew hat
better than hitherto, at least In this neiehbor-
hood, the possibilities " an active cam paign in
the villas during the next six months are GER
taiuly increasing. Unless the insursent forces
are more numerous than ia generally supposed,
or they receive sous, addition, physical or
moral, T. their present strength, It seems that
Nalmaseda may improve his military position In
that part OF the country before long but no.
body seems to eXuect that any ADVANTAGES the
Spauiards may gain from the speedy arrival e
considerable reinforcemcnts from the mother
country can do more than delay the inevitable
result OF the struggle. People from the country
say that the Splniards IN the interior speak ~
most openly OF the necessity or some compro-
mise being effected, and about the meetings
that are being secretly held with that object.
The tuoans seem To expect that as soon as the
roads become good large forces will come rom
the centre and east & enable Gen. Gomez to
advance through Colon ON 10 the large estates,
and II one such attack IL made ana has even
temporary success. the situation of affairs will
INN cdiately become very precarious indec (;
Tor IL the negroes join the Insurgents there. the
population II sufficiently dense 10 enable the
Cub9ns to swell their numbers extraordinarily
IN a very few daNs The plant rs from that dis
tr.ct seem to admit that at any rate TINS Is likely
TO be the last crop under the present ~ stem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
AUGUSTiN DiLY,s vIcToRY.
The Play thnt Thomas French Sold for $500
to Mr.. Lester Wnllnck.

Judge Donohue Yesterday heard arPu-
ment upon motion to continue an injunction
granted by him last week restraining MIR. Angus
tin DAILY In suit Instituted by him against Mr..
Lester Wallack from producing Henry J. Byron's
comedy, "Our Boys" The injunction was
granted on the complaint and AFFIDAVIT Of WIN.
X. Floyd, showing a contract with Thomas II.
French. dated August %. giving Mr.. wallack
the exclusive light to produce the play. In tue
hearing yesterday an AFFIDAVIT by Sir. French
was read, In when he says that he sold " Our
Boys" to Mr.. Daily on the 3lst Of last March. but
again sold II To Mr. Wailack thinking that Mr..
Daly would not want II aud he could get It back
from him. aud that MIR. Wallack psid him $500
on account. Mr.. Floyd, on behalf OF MIR. VOL
lack, he saws, applied to him soon after the le
to Mr.. Dali, aud he replied, ! a,n sorry, but it
Is already sold to Nr. Day" But afterward
u communication from DAILY led him to think
that the latter would not insist on retaining the
play. aud he thercuuOu entered INTO the agree
ment with Mr.. Wall ok.
Mr. A. Oakev Hall, on the other side, read an
AFFIDAVIT of Mr.. Theodore Moss tna' in March he
offered French $500 for The play. watch the lat
ter accepted, saying he had only one copy Of
manuscript, and that had been left with Mir.
Daiy for prrusal. from " HON he bad not heard
whether he liked IL or nor. but that he would
rather have n represented IN Wallack's heatre.
lie would Obtain ia 1 COPY, and failing to get II
would telegraph to London Tor another COPY.
Ia confirmation q the priority Of his contract,
Mr.. Moss produced note written ubsequently
10y Mr.. French. dated VI rich 81, ten days eforc
the acceit nee OF the phy by Mr. DAILY saying.
81 could do nothing with Mr. DAILY, but | hope
you will give me credit for irving Mr. Floyd
made an additional AFFIDAVIT, saving that about
the midclc of AUGUST. un Frcnch's return from
Furouc tine latter signed "A formal contract sell
ing the play. ~ which MIR. Walatk bound him
/ 80 I - produce ~ at once, and left u for Mr..
Wallack To siEn. On the 21th French sent
note inquirng Has MIR. NullacA signed the
agreement | sent MIN YETI II So, please send
! II to me | want n" TN Sect. | he wrote,
Now | want tuut agreement signed by M.
Walack which you agreed To give me - II was
then sent INN Mr.. FLOYD charged that as late
Us that date Mr. French stu maintained to him
! self and 20 them that he had sold to SIR. Wal
lack the exclusive right TO produce the piece,
but that for some lneNpi cable reason at the last
/ moment he had chosen to lend himself to give
color to Mr.. DAYS claim AT the expense Of lite
| rally disavowin his own written words, repeat
ed assurances ana solemn written sipdlatIons
In favor Of MIR. Mallack' q exclusive right.
Judge Donohue held that ~ the sale to Mr.
! Dily In March had been ratified by Byron,
freuchs agency tor selling the play ceased
when he effected TINT sale. The sale to Mr..
Wallack wa therefore utuuth lrlzed. On that
| ground he dissolved the Injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

It'll, TTuns so1 Sept @-FLoug ANp MrA1-Flour
expor Inquiry iimted Minnesota spring less active
meal Me d ar s W. Su Rye GgT se,ey e5n
sunernne state and Western ., ioa $50, extra State
80 DO DO Xxx DRs WE '5 so S tSSe
Southern baker. and isrny Grsais' sSsssss5;
sgPcrnnG, 5000, $500. corn meal Western, &C, $50
&C. d"@taso on IN, so oso
e6s: new mess e tai ;isiSs sSi5oi sad ter ta,asa
l l2Ss. fn5 Western o. Cnl meats gqe sles a-
ns,mN ~s e SrsT s9cs on ne spot go e. g l ios
grades DO on dock aud for futurc delivery s7bo
!cs prime western At lJvc. Tor sept 1ss13 e6c. for
l991@i,cisc Buler dal. Western lo@sbc ohio, gs
to choice factorSs Eggs Srmer At a,sSd TOT pr"'
GRAN Wheat dull ans lower, sales 10000 bush at
amer spring :, oSsi % Tor new red to amber win.
easo ssaSc at at ab SsT ssafss 'PSs NJ S
Michigan sold At si5o Corn dun and closed weak
wiSea &c for high mixed and yellow, and nc f9r %
bush; a, Jiiec for new Toledo mixed, 65e. prime
No chicago mixed, 5G@5ic. for white, Doc. In store
BARLEY $500 Dush. slxroweu STATE " arrive this
sne r new Ms %9' fa aT ne t d gq s5 az
S9 S, for S S Jsr'ey ,gd pe9nsly.na barley
coITos-rGe market for cotton on the spot il quiet
lpsc. ana low mlddng do iiasc. SAFE. 975 TALES or
consumption. Futures advanced 11Ga83sc. Sales
y 900 bales, closing at ~ 15.82c. for september,
" 81 SIC f0r october, 12c for November IL 2qssc.
for December ~ 81 &c. for January IL side for Feb
runry, 10 l2' Tor rch, ~ 1890 Tor Arr 1fc
for June. Receipts at the ports to-day b49S les
15.16d
GHocKmEs-Rioc on,e was higher and our quotations
are marked up i4c. There resale Of $3.50 bags
per Zingar at lsc, gold. Rice quiet for fcreigu but
dOmctuc In good demand, with sales OF 300 bbls.
Louisiana at Oltf1Jtc. MOltsses dull sales IS
bbls choice New orleans at dJctBSc. aud Nv auc-
uon, 100 bbls. low grade do. at iOGt55c Sugars
dull and weak, with good refining generally quoted
Al SIC. sales unimuor ant We quote; coffee
Java. 26e2pc.; MgraCaiDo, 2ofC CSC, and RIO 1Sos
2lltc., gold. -kangoon, gold m bona. and
dA4@d3xc. currency. duty paid, domestic OmSic. Mo-
lastes-Cuba muscOvadO 39 43c. Cuba clayvu, 3Jc
Iottl REQ, 3Sator.; New OrCans OnaGSc Sugars :
Fair 10 good rcnning cuba 77S@si4c grocery DO, 50
@Shc. centrifugal, sl4@gc refined. iOJAa II &c. for
hard and lutslO'sc. for sOft vhte.
SUNDHiEs-NaNai stores not very active. but
quotations remained steady al 3l8c Tor sprits turpcn
tine. ana ~ d50si.7O for common to good strained
rosn. Petroleum was active and higher refined .ld
20 the extent Of 10000 bbs at 1870 l2i2 Is iIai3c.
Tor SPOT and ali the MONTH ciOeng at the latter prce.
and berth room showed WEAKNESS, hut charters re-
manned IT, ady wheat to Liverpool, By steam, 6iei;
rotin, by sill 2s Cd chees" Glasgow by steam jus.
ton rcnncd petroleum to Bremen, g.. ID; naphthA
to the Continent n. Cd fallow strong sales 1000
It's prime Of $50 Oc. Whiskey more active Faes 20
bbls. at fli1h Lnseed oil quiet at o2Iss63c Hides
quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
An INDIAN F-tIR.
Novel Spectacle in the Indian Territory
The Pnrnde OF The Tribos.

MrsKoGEE, /. r., Sept 1G.-At the Inter
national lnaian Fair the attendance is large, but
the show Of live stock Is not large, owing to hot
weather. The grand march OF the nations was
a novel feature, and was led by the Scdalia (Mo)
brass band, followed by the ladies who were to
compete for premiums Of three sde-saddles /;
next followed tho Arapahoe and CHEYENNE
women, with plain white banners; then fol-
lowed several tri Jes bearing banners with mot
toes and devices, as follows;
The Chorokccs-A banner vita red, white ard blue
bar ON white ground with the motto, "AFlculturc
the source OF wealth.
The Crocks-" With charity for all, malice toward
none " Iirmncss m TIE rgnt.'
Toe O.a-cs-' Gone anu zee the ngurc OF the plough
aud fDl on me-
The Cidto Apichcs -" Tho result o. peace"
Tie tomnnches-" We wien 20 l"ar1." second
hanl Comanches had the MOTTO Preserve our lb-
critics.
TIC Kiowas-"We need SCHOOL, cows aud plough"
TIC Agun1hocs" fhr farm is better ihnu the chahe."
The Nhcy ounce peace with all people"
After these came q brass band from Ciucin-
natl, Ark; coiur,d delegation; baud from
Sulphur SPRINGS Tex citEPns on horscb ok,
ana .rritre-. Alter marching around the track
the Indians listened To speeches from Gov.
Crawford of kansas, Gen. Shanks, Snecal United
states Commas iluer, and from Col. william H..
Rose, thief Of the ChorpHce Nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17

AIGEIs-w wednesday morning, Clarence f. Alger, In
the -StI wear OF hs age.
Funeral saturday, 18Th. NJ 10 o'clocS from 81
James, thutch, 12i - near 81 av
BKADl.-On tn lot INST, Catherine BRADY aged 49,
Notice of the funcrsl IN to-morrow's papers.
DltfIN.-At his late Residence, 2sN North % st..
Mllhamshurgh, on Wednesday, SEPT. 10, john Damn,
auatiye of New R1ss, county wexford, Ireland, cged
81 years. 3 months AM 10 days.
On Saturday morning At o'clock the remains will be
QUEEN Will be offered for the rcpOse ut his soul
After the services tbs funeral Will proceed 90 CaVary
Cemetery.
FON.-Ou Wednesday. Sept. Is. Agnes the beloved
daughter of LeNs AMI Ann Fox, aged years, mouths
and DAYS.
The funeral Will take place from the residence OF her
parents, ltU HrofdNaN tuls a rllayJ afternoon at
o'clpcK. tnence TO C1lvtry Cemetery.
GALLAGHER Sud len.y, sept. IS, 1875, Hugh al
lagher ia tie 3ith year of ms age.
William and Edward asO OF his uncle. Charlie, kerri-
gan are rcspectiuly invited To attend his funeral
FRIDAY, t7th Inst at 10 O'Clock a. VI. from his late resi-
drnlc AS West id s TO the Church of The Holy Cross
whore requiem mas will b. of rcd for the rcpoec OF
his soul ana talyarY Cemetery for II tcrurut
GREEN On Tuesday, IAN inst, Hester, widow Of
the late Ej,h Green, IN the Hist year of her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Gray, .1e south st Nliiamsnursh, .ii fndny) #
ternuon AT O'Clock.
MUIiIOiLANp on Thursd,y, 10Th Inst. A. Is
o'coch, L. MulhullAut M ne nd'l year of lis age
Relatives and friruds OF the family luy 60 at
tend tht funeral AZ l.ose ill NJ T., Church tttu st. on
81 uriay. the 18TH lu-t.. at I'clncN.
NAUGIAN.-l hfuokiyu, Sept. 10, Ih1Wlh Van Ian
OF NrWtoWuiorbus, county Luu-t,ri Hyl-Di, a-td %
The relatives and friends ~ u' family are r'.pect-
fully invited % attend the funeral from Dis late rest
dpnre. ~tcuhrn IT,, near Flushing ay. on fuuN, thu
I'm lust., al -e O'Clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
The sort OF ReviyaI,har is Seeded.

FOW Di, CHgici 3 Wfscie "a ne IidtpGideAL
The revival we need Is not only II revival
Of souuder scrptural preaching, bat VI Tival Of
true Christian urinG. We have had quito n sur
feit 81 the religion which luXuri6tcs In the de-
wont tervurs IT the iraYer NEE ting aud the Camp
ground, which sings sweet HYMNS and apyluuds
sweet sermons, and then goes straight on TO is
moueygrasiing ana its pleasure seeking, and
its Uandctiugs to self and SIN. God forbid that
we sINal, ligutly % trge spiritual emotion. Hut
the Christianity which Christ demands Ia some
thing deeper than song or "A sermon or a sscra-
ment. IL :, the holy aud the humble imitation
OF Himself,
Tho tcylHI. then, which we need ia revival
Of tine rel ii u ", ich keeps Gods command
ment~; winch tells the truth aud sticks To lis
promises which pays twenty shilings To the
pouud; which cares more for good character
Than lne coat; which votes at the Hot box
In the same direction that II prays; which de-
uits ungu dlY ists, and wuich can be trusted IN
every stress Of tenn tnton, A revival which
Will sVeet,n our homes and chastCn our pre- $
aud purify UuG politics and cleanse our business
and com. from rOguery aud rottenne -
Wu'. be a uuun from heaven. A revival which
will bring not only a bible knowledge but Bible
conscience - II Ia what he land Is dying for.
The worlds sorest want to day lie more Christ
IKE men AMI women The preaching II needs
is-mOre sermons tn shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
A Trapeze Performers Dealings with q
Father, not q Husband.

Mrs. Cath irine Jaeo arrived yesterday morning
from Rochester anu going to the Police Central Onicc.
complained that her rtlc eon, George Hubert Jago,
aged three years stolen from her three months
anu she recently learned that the abductor Anna
Parshal, better known rs Lulu" trapeze performer,
living at AZ East Tenth street Justice Bixby granted
search warrant, VITA which Ofccr Reilly went to the
house and secured the chill
In the examination IN the Washington place Police
Court. Mrs. Pss1a ad that the child mad been prop.
ery bound by the parenta and that she had
adopted him. The complainant sad she knew nOttlng
OF any tuch hnoing an that II the boy her h4d ds.
puscd Of the chi a. alleged ne hal not told hcr OF H.
Moreover che not married 70 him, ard he had no
authority to make over the boy g. Mrs. parHhall.
The hearing adiOure unul - turdaY to give the
defendant opp, uunity e. produce the pa)crs That
she alleged Mrs Jaxu had giS zen her ~th the 81 M The
boy sent to Mrs. webb the MatrOn at tho Police
Central Onicc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
MONSTER or the DEEP.
Florida Devil Fish that almost Bamcd
Etftrcn Men.

RON me fcfhdHfiNd tfdo Otsefter.
A monster devil fish was caught under
the New York steamship wharf on Monday
afternoon. He In some way got under, but was
unable to mud his way out from among the
billing. Some men at work upon the wharf
heard the splashinR which he made and fired
several shots at him, but as they seemed To have
no effect "A harpOon was obtained and his cap
ture Effected, Mteen men being required to tow
him to the shore. The blood which escaped
from him colorcd the water for about ten feet
on either side lie was sixteen feet in width
and fifteen In length. HIS fms were about four
feet long, and his tail about the same length
and not much LARGER than persons finger. His
mouth opened To the width Of two feet and was
eighteen inches In length, and projecting from
each side Of II WIS feeler about one foot wide
and two feet long, which he rolled up and I'M
rolled at will.
SO far IA can be nacertaincd, there has been
only one Of these singular hsh caught In this
region before this one. Previous to the war one
larger til n this one was captured near Centre
wharf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
The Arrcs, Of DE-. nelmbold.


ffom me ih"ftchitf N4nUd, Sept H.
Clarence Dcrnger, ESD, counsel Ton DR..
the Doctor had been arrested in Newport Tor hi,
board Nill. The Dncior, he snys, contemplated
spending ID wc'k uf two longer In Newport, nut
ON sc cunt II the Ocean liuu-c beng suddenly
closed. he was left without -ulcl mt cash in hhud
TO meet his Nh ~ moments notice nor was
time given MN to pr cure REMIT t'.r, but he
the peculiar laws Of that .uwn. Mr. Derneer,
on hearing ~ the Arrest Sc terduv morning,
heui - lor nc d'iui''.t w Wv T.
nes- 10 be $50, wherein on Mr.. Denngcr prompt
iy deposl ed this amount with the western
Uniun Telegraph Company ~ this city ard their
lcit.ram VAS sent for immedi .te payment
thr III their Office IN Newport, and MS Instant
release, SIR. Detiu.cf says inst ne Doctor :
estate in this city alone amounts G. lpTard OF
$3UHn besides the estate held oy Ills wife,
amounting TO some $so0,0DO more,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
Fire in s,rccr thn, should be Widened.

spread to 55 ard 80, snd to 10. ~ 20 and q Beonan
street IL was impossible to save the buildings Ann
stree. and water turned the Bcekman street
buildings, ana the FIRE cxtngmshcd No. 10 occu.
pied by Leiein acturcr Of fancy paper boxes %
by CAIN Lyons, twiuc warehouse % DY Melvin,
Hard Son. paucr warehouse "a ~ james Goodwin
Co, papCr dealers. Van Allan. Gum Co, who
loss.
The Ann street huildinga we're occupied, the nrst
story bv L1filn & CO. machinsts the second by Van
Allan Gum. printing the third by Mcintosh
Brown, manufacturer " fancy WOODEN boxes the
fourth % lvison Archei steam power companyi the
nfth by Fclchprhciucr, manufacturer OF fancy furnl
turc anl looking glass frames. These buildings were
owned by the New YORK steam Power COMPANY. ms
company hold int policies amounting - $50 600
The loss on building will probably amount to t3OOVO
the Losses 10 { e occupants, SdJOJO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
FATHER AND DAUGHTER.
A Plot that Sent its Originator to state
Prison-A Seventy-nve-Thousand nd Dollnr
ForRery-A Girl Trained to Crime.

- htot that Eent Ns OftRluatOr 10 Ftnte
Prison-A Seventy-nve-ThOusand ID ID olIar
ForRery-A Girl Trained to Crime.
Henry and Jenny Lewis, father and
daughter, were yesterday convicted in the Gen
eral Sessions Of obtaining tl5O by false pretences
from William Hiichman, real estate agent. On
Aug. 20 Lewis called at Mr.. Hitchmans Office,
representing himself as Henry @. Taylor, of the
lrm Of Taylor a Sons, the Albany brewers,
and said that he wanted TO buy house
for residence. Mr.. Hitchman gave him de-
scrptions Of several houses, and he called again
the next morning. On the latter occasion Jenny
entered and embraced him, calling him Uncle"
They had some private conversation. after which
Lewis told MIR. Hitchman In an aCitatcd manner
that his sisters husband had been on a spree.
and that the daughter had hastcncd to town to
ask him for $50 to help make up 81 $50. which
was required to pay mortgage. The Girl showed
package purpOrting to contain fl.2OO In notes,
upon which Mr.. Hitchmnn gave his check Tor
$50 Before they left. Mr.. Hitchmun overheard
tile girl calling the man " Pa and his suspicious
were thereby aroused. lie followed them, re-
covered the check, and had them arrested
Recorder Hackett reminded Lewis that anon
other crimes, he forged check for $75,OO In
1851 and had been tint risone i've year, lie then
announced a sentence OF i've years at hard labor
for forcing Mr.. Taylors name. and three years
more for obtaining Mr.. Hitchmans check 10y
false pretcnces. The daughter, who II only AZ
teen years old, was sentenced to two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
WOMEN .iS JURORS.
An Indign~ NJ Denial that they have Proved
Failure in Wyoming.

An Indign~ NJ Denial that they have Proved
Failure in Wyoming.
To THE Enron OF The SUN-Str. An
article IN WON n suffrage in W yoning, which
appeared in TUE SuN one day st week, de-
M ,nds "a few words OF reply, as its statements
in sever important points are only half truths.
The writer bears general te -timony to the good
coniuc, Of women as voters. and the elcv ting
Cr ct of their presence in politics, but dcci'res
that ~ jurors they were such ilutcs that the
whol subject h 5 been dropped. Ii was not
dr. ped al all. bat the Technical point that the
word male mad never leen stricken from
the qualifications OF jurors was taken advan-
tasc 4 nv cettAu men who had good rea-u u TO
dread the action Of women as jurors To exclude
them frnm the Jury box. and this not bccau-e II
their tucompetencv, n!t iecause - their en-
cheney. The Rev. ID. j. rierc. Of Llraiuie bears
TESTIMONY % tine truth OF these fac's IN letter
to the Nclr w hlc'st. M;er speaking II women
AZ voters he saws;
ncr-ht g. SIT the jurf Wa also ccded, although
&C hictng sri nee 70 AN tcr part Of ne code has
ye.r. whsn the lrs lury wa drawn ai IRA aic. four
,as, et I'D. Nv. az OF .Nn ".ic ~ ef,,
thrutf hrs lincnrst D excuse any not wt.hing to
w il pr p5sc TO .ctye TD.ir term q once nay
fiiidirT al suu iay law on thc statute DO X hcy
reSi' . .iutnp ',y ~ o. d. plaes o. 9ui ,..
i-tersd Jul. &C. Jud.c Howe afterwnrd .tdei In
ape 9cq' an fr a, w aR' 3s'y .g syr t ua
hrst all fl 81 hes eauc bnt IN Laramie. owing to
an GRAM 1' u Tei rSsg me me- NV
ing eliza q quiet never since attained lhis w's
Ia iiir =, n Of 1870.
Since TINT time women have not been permit
tea 90 perform jury du y; tut IN the &c Of
these 'ct- II Will not TO say that they are not
comp tent. A strong crolt - hcing made in
the adiui"ine Territory 81 Colorado 10 intro
duce " oman suffrage into ia Constitui ion when
II hcotmc- 4 state, bat certain portion Of the
population there are violently opposed to this,
dr. .ltne trOhabl, the effects II that influence
which has M &c wyoming the most orderly
Territory the West.
LILLE pEvEREUN BLAKE.
lOG EAST FIFrY-FIFrH STREET, sept. -, 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-17
THE KILLED FIREM EN-.
The Burial Of Two Of the Men who Lost their
Lives on the Aerial Ladder-The Prepar-
ations for the Funeral Of Chief Nash.

Lives on the Aerial Ladder-The Prepar-
ations for the Funeral Of Chief Nash.
Philip Joseph Maus, one OF the flremen
killed by the falling OF the aerial ladder in Rut-
gers square on Tuesday last, was buried yester-
day. At his late residence, 1897 Essex street,
the body lay In a coffin that was profusely orna-
mented with flowers, the offerings OF his com
pauy and Others. A part Of his face was ex-
posed, and the rest was covered to hide the
wounds. Several lodges Of Odd Fellows fled
past the CONN. and then six nremen carried Il
to the hearse. There was no service az the
house, MIR. Maus having requested that when ne
died there should be no minister or service
except that Of the Dad Fellows at the grave.
lie was buried in the Lutheran Cemetery In
BROOKLYN.
The body Of william J. Hughes, OF Engine
COMPANY o. another VI the killed, was taken
from 10 Monroe street AT o'clock Yesterday az
ternOon. The pariOrs were 1lled with beautiful
floral tributes from friends. There were present
delegations from the Veterans OF the Mexican
War and the f. J. Shandey Association. The
members Of Engine Company formed n body
guard, detachment Of nremen from the various
other companies following. The pali-bearer,
were Alderman Powers. and nve brothers, all
cousins OF Hughes. A long procession escorted
the remains to st. James, Church. where high
mass WIS held. when the coftege proceeded
The Third Corps Uuion met yesterday at the
Mutual Benefit Bank and passed appropriate
resolutions regarding the death OF Chiet Nsh
The pail hearers appointed 70 represent the
corps are Gen J. Hobart Ward, Capt John NJ
Couny, Capt. Thomas Lee and Major Geo. W
Coony There will also be four pail hearers
each from the Knights remplar. from New Yorl,
Lodge No. 800 r. aud A. NJ. from Ancient Chap
ter No. I, X. A. NJ, and from Phil. kcarney Post
procession, which will escort the body to the
Preshytcriin Church at BrOonr and Ridge
streets, where the funeral services Will he held
Then the body Will be taken 10 Greenwood Gem
~ arv al nd