davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
THE CHARITY UOHcERE.
A MUSICAL TREAT.

MUSICAL TREAT.
Last evening, the scholars of Professor
Becker gave musical entertainment, at
McCleary's Hall, for the benefit of the
Young Ladies Relief Society of thif
city. ".. '!'s F'p -,
: The audience was quite large and evi-
IDENTIFY appreciated the really fine music
which the Professor and his accomplished
scholars had prepared. 81 c5
We present the programme of the even
Overture-Zampa, Herold,
Mile and Otto Becker.
First Lessons on the Piano-Performed on
two pianos.
Glass a, Misses L. .Buchsr, Ida Frank,
Clara Combs, A. Jenkins.
Glass b, Misses Lilly and May Primrose,
M. Wyle, NJ. Primrose. =
Class {, Misses Emma and Maggie Feb
renbach, Miss Mary and Master
Joseph Brick.
Glass d, Misses N. Hyatt, A. stoeckle, M.
Publ and Master William Ban
croft.
First Amusement. aH.s .s.
a, Violin, violincello and pisno-Master
Henry Stoeckle an Th. Benson.
v, Aloo WARY ANAu8A Huu W0HCer w I.
Speakman. 81.
c, Misses Emma Matlack, Alice Green,
Julia Becker, Annie McClendock.
"The Shepherd" d"-Song, BY Berg.
Miss Hettie G0ockin.
"Saltarelle" By 8. Clark.
Millie Becker.
"Trio"--Andante and Allegro, By Pleyel.
Messrs. N. r. Benson, Jr., Otto Becker
aud IA
"Waltz," BY Mozart.
Misses Maggie Abele, M. Babcock, Mas
ter John Hartman, II. Bucher.
"March' ch''-"Heavenward,"
Arranged by Dressler.
Miss H. Goockin, Miss A. Stockes, Miss
es Nelly Benson, Laura Heisler.
a, "Sonatina," = :. BY DiabelN.
b, "Germania Waltz,'- By Labitxky.
Miss Isabella Pyle, Miss Mary Pyle, Miss
Maggie Benson, Miss L: Hurst.
"Galop de Bravoure," By w. Siebert.
.. Otto Becker.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
N MAIL AND TELEGkAPH.

New York sports delighted themselves
with a cock fight on Christmas night.
Edward Wright, ninety-eight years ol
age was found dead in bed few days since
at Unionville, on the West Jersey road.
u Harry Reenz in New York challenged
Df. James Ferguson to fight duel Rcenz's
sanity is questioned. A reflection on dublists
JohnStewart, employed on the steamel
est. Paul, was dSngefously stabbed BY an
unknown man In Philadelphia, on Sunday
night.
Sunday morning an unknown white man
was found dead at tire Waverly, New Jer.
sey, fair grounds, with his throat cut from
ear to ear.
Mrs. Green, adivorced woman, Of Balti.
more, tried to put period to her existence
on Sunday night, with a pistol. The same
might in Brooklyn, Mrs. Catharine Heron
tried it with oxaltc acid in beer. f5 IN
Speaker Kerr is in Pjttsburg and will re-
main some days, in consequence of the i'll.
ness of his brother, James N. Kerr. The
Speaker has declined any public'reeepti6n
and has received only few friends
Mrs. Frederick Greiner was fatally burned
by the explosion of coal oil lamp in Phila
delphia, on Sunday night, Miss Hannah
Kolb, tried the experiment of pouring coal
oil On a fire the same night, on Bainbridge
street, and was burned to death.
In Philadelphia on Sunday Michael Ma
10y, an old gray-haired man, bent. over with
age, was beaten in horrible manner by
his son Michael, at the residence of his ia
thef, on Alaska street, near Seventh, re-
|ceiving wounds that necessitated his re-
moyal to the Pennsy ylvania Hospital The
sOnl escaped. - '''' --' /'~
The Sunday Capital of Washington says
it is runored along newspaper row that
General Boynton has been nego-
tiated with as the editor, under new
management of the St. Louis 'Globs- Demo
erat.' General Boynton is holding place
now of more Importance than he would as
the editor of any journal. -
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
MINOR DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The steamships
Canada" "China," California" and
"Germanic" arrived from Europe to-day.
Nearly four hundred emigrapts came gyover
in these steamers.
y BROOKLYN, Dec. 27.-The counsel for
Rubenstein, the alleged murderer of the
Polish Jewess, Sarah Alexander, are now
confident of being able to prove an alibi and
thus secure his acquittal. H'.i.E ~
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Charles O'Conor
continues to improve daily, and his friends
have every hope that in course of few
weeks, at the furtherest, with judicious
treatment the great lawyer may again bs
able to appear in public. .I = .I'|'F =
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
AMUEEM ENT'S.
THE TWO ORPHANS.

We are pleased to announce to the thea
tre-going public Of Wilmington, the ap
pearance in this city, on Monday evening
next, the Sd inst, of the Union Square
French drama, of The Two Orphans, with
the scenery, ETC., used at the Union Square
Theatre, during the long and successful run
of the piece at that Theatre.
Il THE PROBLEM OF LIFE.
Everything indicates that Theodore Til
ton will draw one of the largest houses of
the season. Mr.. Tilton, as lecturer, has
no equal in this country, and his new lee
ture, which he will deliver cd Sunday night
at the Opera House, is pronounced his
best. The sale of reserved seats opened
yesterday, at Boughman, Thomas g. Co.'s
521 Market street. Persons should secure
good seats while an opportunity offers.
The New York "Herald" thus speaks of the
lecture y. ..... g. e.,
Montague street, Brooklyn; was last
night greatly evercrowded, and the entrance
to the Academy of Music reemed vast sea
of human forms. The announcement that
Theodore Tilton was to deliver his lecture
entitled The problem of Life," was sufn
Gent to attract to the Academy thousands
Of his friends and admirers, who crowded
the auditorium from pit to dome. The au-
dience was brilliant and fashionable, EN-.
bracing many of Brooklyn's wealthiest men
and handsomest ladies. At ten minutes to
eight the house was so filled that camp
stools were placed in the aisles, while
large number stood up during the entire
lecture. When the orator appeared loud
shout greeted him, in which the whole vast
audience seemed to join. His lecture was
listened to attentiveiy, and enthusiastically
applauded throughout" sI.. .'E,~7, '.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
CAUGHT IN TEE POLICE H1F.
AN 1Nc1DENr Ar rHE rA,n.9-

AN INCIDENT AT THE HALL.ag5 gaE
Last evening, as the acting Mayor was
about to adjourn his court, a young mulat-
to, sprucely dressed and of rather gentesl
appearance, strolled into the Hall, and was
soon very much interested in the proceed
ings. % ~' j e
Chief O'Toole eyed the stranger intently
for moment, and then examined memo
randum which he held in his hand. He ap-
peared satisfied, after a second glance It
the visitor, and, calling him to the desk, in
quired where he came from. |I,,',, !.
"From West Chester" was the prompt
reply EK.,. ,o,, .r., ,..n =, ,,.,,,. -, ,..,, ,.
the Chief. rrgr.......,,r..,.''-..,
"No, sir" ,'
GLOW old are youw 500 -7 .t.E. "
Fifteen" &ia Ig-..g,. a, d
II want you, officer, to lock this young
man up" and the frightened victim was
soon safely lodged in one of the city cells.
The Chief had received dispatch from
Robert Ambroce, the Chief of Police at Me-
dia, giving the description of thief who
had escaped from that city, to which the
young negro exactly answered, even to q
dent in the forehead !;
81 never let guilty man escape" said
the worthy Chief, as he complacently die
tated q telegram to the Mayor of Media in
forming him of the capture of his pris-
oner. But when 1t subsequently TRANSFERRED
that the young man was not the Media
thief, o. 'Tool'only remarked that no innocent
men should suffer andIthe mulatto ID again
free. n !, 80 Il
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
A 100000 Fire.

New YORK, Dec. .s27.-The Hudson River
gar Refinery, at Hastings on the Hud.
., was burned yesterday; loss between
10000 and $4O0, 900. The insurance
ary covers the loss, and is divided be-
cen a large number of companies. The
gln Of the fire is unknown. Owing to
absence of telegraphic facilities, par
Qlars have not yet been received.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
A 100000 Criminal.

DosIoN, Mass, Dec. 27.-Abraham Jack
', whose name has become so prominent
~ svnncetlon a, with criminal charges of for
|o,n,s ~, ,esnloezzlement, ETC., was brought this
|. 'Ihlns haHs from the County Jail, where ha
aosS ueeh since the 18th of last May, and
| cu cau ID the dock at the Superior Crirsi.
.Vurt for trial on four indictments, to
|l1tn ". Which the defendant pleaded not
||nn;, |"' Inc first indictment is in three
Ls S, so al OF which are embezzlement.
|rss''s sseond is on one count, which charges
|nlaay LcEa:. ana the altering of forged notes.
"'oh irregularities amount to $500, 900.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
, ,"ecruiting the Spanish Army.

H. |vlM ,h.l YORK, Dec. 27.-It is reported TO-
vi.a vtat agents of the Spanish government
hi iG,.nout w." doubt engaged in this city re-
IN n'!g lor the Spanish army in Cuba. The
ny |n' II ss Is alleged, are not enlisted in due
a. NJ Sut are induced under promises OF
Yya, pay and a warm climate to ship for
"amu, '0m, where they are either persuaded
cin'. b",pelled to join the Spanish army op-
tsds tds !, against the Insurgents. II is as
Ho,,aat Inat the recruiting station is situated
.Iis' .Iiaaiem, and the work is chiefly among
,'a. N ! laborers. Many of these are idle
Pm Institute, with families dependent on
N I ,, 'or support. The information fur
cn.i' na.es that is not known how long this
i ag oo.. business has been going on, but
Cuh. ,'an thirty Italians have been sent
Iy 's g. from Harlem lately, fifteen sailing
lied Sl,eW days ago. Friends of those who
warbler have not heard from them.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
shaking mp the Dry Bones.

aDssooKLYN, N. Y, Dec. 57.-Mrs. Moul-
H.. las written another letter to Plymouth
|'u'en = but its nature is as yet secret.
"aowever understood to bear upon the
eul action of Plymouth Church declin
\ number of mutual council on terms
n proposed the installing Of an advisory
Isn |Saell She insists upon her right to
M w. mutual council and gives notice that
,le church does not reconsider its ac-
b.nn F~ III 'he matter, she will call an exparte
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

1t was written ellis musing cares are the
average" The intelligent compositor hxeA
1t "Ihe mule cars galloped up the avenue" !"
At midnight in his guarded coop, the no
ble turk dreams ofthe hour, when the white
man at New Year with his huge carving
knife shall make him tremble at his power.
he had no true inwardness, that VII
mingten man who stood on Shipley strest, J
yesterday. No it was not true, for It viii
come up with the Christmas dinner, and
was highly spiced with whiskey, beer, ale,
sarsaparilla, lemonade, egg-nogg, schedam
schnapps, gin and rum.
Ifyou see fashionably attired Whining
ton girl attempt to rise in the street cars
and fall back in her seat, do not produce
your smelling bottles, nor smash the win
dows to let in fresh air, for she has not
tainted. It is only her pull back that pre-
vents her from rising.
It was on Sunday night that Wilmington
girl looked into her beau's melting blue ewes
and asked if he doubted her. doh no.n
said he, ~ was only wandering If it would
not be just Us cheap for you to wear
glasses after we are married, as to have q
new glass eye made" She went one eve on
him and changed the subject to, striped
stockings. =.
It was last evening that a Wilmington
young man walked into dimly lit parlor.
to await the arrival of his girl who was
putting on the last braid and splitting on the
last crimp upstairs. He cspied what he
took to be bright red sofa cushion relieved
by white space in the center, and upon it
he sat squarely. He retained not his seat
but ran for safety from the peals of thunder;
1t was the girls red headed father who had
been taking nap upon the sofa. I, NJ.
When Wilmington mother means bust
ness she does not say "Willie you have DISC
beyed me, stand in the corner with your face
to the WALL" But she gets red in the face as
q billed lobster, and as she rolls up her
sleeves and snatches off her slipper, she
sayssW Bill you are going to get the gol
dafndsst licking that ever warmed boy"
and when she places him across her lap with
the most prominent part of him upward, It
sounds like the forty pound hammer in
the rolling mill was descending upon his
mortal frame. '.'-
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
Tweed's Whereabouts.

NHI1BY, Can, Dec, 27.-The report that
n' NJ Tweed had arrived in Havana is
|Srealted here. It is currently reported
re Nhat Tweed is sojourning at Uxbridge,
Fn,, and that he has been stopping at
AT was formerly known as the "Plank
|'Iel,"' kept by an American. His friends
I keeping his whereabouts q close
vfet. uxbridge is1fty.six miles north of
tonto, and thirty-fiye miles from this
AGa -
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
New Yerk's Black List.

New YORK, Dec. N.-The total number
cases disposed of in tho police courts of
|sc city during the year ending October 81, I,
|s s,S99, Of which 60, ,331 were males and
FI@s, females. There were 800 burglartes,
Fl Embellishments, 124 violations of the
|uery law, 20S robberriess and 80 obscene
|eature cases among the number. N
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
New Ra1lroad Entsrprise.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Albany and
|oslsc Tunnel R. R. Committe are noti-
\ 70 meet at the Astor House, N. T.,
n ooth, to consider the expediency of
||siahlllng X company to build a Railroad
" ", 10 consolidate with the Railroads al
Fay III operation from Boston via the
|nslaG 0 tunnel to Albany, Middleburgh,
||ltacock, |t Carbondale, Pittston, Erie, ETC.,
W M. known as the Boston, Hoosiac Tun-
y Albany and Western B. R. Company.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
GONE 70 MEET !. BE6 1zAxx.r

Ia, AN EARLY MORNING WALK.
Yesterday TIE HERALD contaipsA ! hot.
account Of the attempted escape Of three
church street roughs, from the CITY Han.
They had obtained saw by come means
and cut large holeia the Aeors0f tAeolI,
thereby gaining access to the cellar !; thsy
were soon missed by Chisf O'Tools, thsir
means Of escape discovered ,anc being found
in the cellar, they were requested to seek
the precincts Of their cells again, whore, -
Mr.. O'Toole supposed, he securely condned
them. But as all earthly acts are uncertain,
not the less were those of our worthy chief,
who although he had ironed his priscuers,
and put them in separate cells, 'tti did
not prevent the escape Of two of them, ara
Yesterday morning he WAS made aware
I" That stone walls do not prison make.
nor iron bars a cage" as he discovered thaE
during the night, Davis, and O'Brten, two
Of the culprits, had succeeded in breekiug
their irons, and unlocking the door of theft
cell with one of Mr.. O'Toole's keys, acci-
dentally dropped by him. = This done, they
had free access to the corridor, and then
watching their opportunity while the prisSnf
hocP0f WdS 0U6Sut ,u0sc6nOeQ INTO Inc CelL1f, :
without being seen. From there they
crawled through coal chute into an AREA
between the City Hall and Saville's build-.
Ing. Here they found ladder, with the
I'D Of which they ascended to the porch of
Mr.. Saville's house, descending from thencs
% the new addition Of the Hall,they jumped
from 1t to the ground, said parting eood
night, and quietly glided away. The psfsc-
aers who succeeded in escaping, ,were kt6wn
1nder the euphoneous titles OF !" New York
Jack, !" Blubber Davis" Their messmAts,
Scettie," being confined In another cell,,
vas unable to fully appreciate the good for a
une of his comrades, 81 -.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
A Newspapers Gets Six Cents.

NEW YORK, Dec. N.--The law suit by
on the formers property while the Tribune
building was in progress of construction.
The jury to-day found verdict for the
plaintiff and awarded six cents damages.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
A Terrible Murder.

On last Saturday night terrible crime
was perpetr ated in Dauphin county, Penn
sylvania, not very distant from Harrisburg
A dispatch from the latter place gives the
folio wing particulars ~. g,,, III
Thomas Morgan, an engineer in the EN-.
ploy of the Lykens Valley Coal Company,
was fatally shot the other night BY his step
son, Hampton Miller, at Lykens, in this
county. A short time since Mr.. Morgan
received an anonymous note, in which he
was informed that an organization was in
existence at Lyken's which had resolved
that he should be put out of the way for
an alleged wrong done member, and that
the writer had been deputed to perform the
bloody work Last Thurday night Morgan
reached his home about ten O'Clock In COM
pany with neighbor. Both of them had
attended meeting theKnights OF Pythias.
A few minutes after, the report OF q pistol
was heard in the house. A neighbor rushed
in and found Mr.. Morgan lying on tho feor
with q bullet hole in his back, from which
the blood flowed copiously. The gentleman
was informed by Mr.. Morgan that Hamp-
ton Miller, his step-son, aged nineteen
years had done the deed. A few
hours afterwards there being no hope
of the victims recovery, his deposition was
taken by Justice of the Peace. Y, He said
that when he came home he found that sew
eral articles had been taken from his va
lise. He complained, when his wife said
she was responsible for their appearance. A
quarrel ensued, and while It was inprogress
and the husband was kneeling in front Of a
chest, into which he was placing books, the
shot was fired in his back by his step-son,
who was secreted behind curtain. Early
in the evening of the tragic affair, Mrs.
Morgan called at the Office of Justice OF
the Peace and expressed fear that some
thing would happen the family during the
night She further declared that her hus-
band was behaving badly and asked that
constable be stationed in the vicinity OF the
house. From this it is inferred that she
was apprised of The plot to murder her lius-
band. The domestic relations of the fam
ily had not been pleasant for several years
Tho alleged assassin has been committed to
the jail Of this county. He is mere boy
and refuses to converse on the subject OF
the crime for which he is III custody.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
Not so Lucky a. Beochor.
From the Virginia City Chronicle.

Ip the San Francisco Police Court on
Wednesdey, Tom Moore Wells, the minstrel,
found guilty of adultery, was sentenced to
pay fine Of 5000 or be imprisoned In the
county Jail for 800 days. Tom, not having
the amount Of money, went to jail. He will
be released in time to take flying trip To
Philadelphia to hear the closing address ut
the Centennial. Tf
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28

The sale of the personal property Of John
Frazer, ST., Of Pencader Hundred, adver-
tised to take place this 9th day of April
1875, was discontinued satisfactory arrange
ment being made to pay the claim.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
aPistoled to Another World

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-Mrs Lille Patter-
son who attempted suicide yesterday morn
ing by shooting herself with a pistol, died
this ,m0rninga at the University Hospital. A
Coroners jury rendered verdict In accor-
dance with the facts.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28

The only case at the Station yesterday
was that Of Jshn Allen, colored man, who
was arrested for disturbing the colored fair,
on Christmas eve. He was fined sS and
costs.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
EHBNAs0NIC HALL

STOCKHOLDERS ANIMAL MEE7ING-THl
RHPoRTs OF THE TREAsuRn1 AND Sc
lC1ETARY-LEcTioNe OF OFFICERS.
Tho stockholders Of the Masonic Hal
Company held their annual meeting ysster
day afternoon at . o'clock, in the Directors
room. The President, G.. G, Lobdell, Esq.
made the following report: MI ..
The continued stagnation Of business has
very materially lessened the receipts during
the past year, and in consequence I cannot
make % favorable report as might other
wise have Been made. ',4'i "' t'.''
Notwithstanding the receipts for the past
year have been considerably less than they
were, we have been able to meet allour cur
rent expenses, pay for all repairs, and
promptly to pay the interest on the mort
gage and bonds. To do this, 1t has been
necessary to use the most rigid economy.
The receipts for the next year cannot be
less than they have been during the past,
and if business should revive we believe
that they will increase. " +" ' ''' u
During the year We have had 10 pay for
q drain to connect with the sewer on King
street, have procured al the additional
scenery that will be required for some time,
made all the necessary alterations, and kept
tho building in good repair. It will be ne
cessary to paint the front Of the Hall during
All the building is rented except one
store, rooms Nos. 10, Is, 16, II, and IS, and
the room heretofore occupied by the Board
of Trade, which has been given up by them.
We, however, think that the room viii be
rented to net the Company as much or more
than they have paid. 71ifJ "ff
You are referred to the report of the
Treasurer for statement OF the receipts
and disbursements of the year. ~
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. G. LoBD1LL, President.
Mr.. T. j. Lawson, the Treasurer, read the |
following statement Of the finances:
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28

"Mother" said the Spartan boy, going to
battle, tiny sword IL too short" add a
step to IT," was the reply. 7b ~ ~. ,.l
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
WASHINGTON.
,.rEs FROM THE CAPITAL
naval Inteliiseness

u .su,NGroN, Dec. 81. Dispatches have
', receiyed az the Naval Departments,
tsm am Rear Admiral Reynolds, commanding
" sD Asiatic Station, dated Wusung, China,
En,en,ber 7, at which place he had just ar.
ssS v, in the Tennessee from Manila via.
@ moy From Wusung he was going to
..nshai a few miles distant, thence to
.sssaki s, and Yokohama The MonRcay
a Meu ordered to Tientsin. The cash.
.o" and "Palos" were under repairs.
Ehs NJ %uKearsage" was at Cheefoo, but ex-
'ded to reach Nagasaki by the middle of
reember. A representative of the Chi
,s government visited the Tennessee"
4 lmoy and was much surprised at every
limo he saw. Visits were made to the ves-
iby Rev. Mr.. Talmadge, Rev. Mr.. Kip
n Rey. Mr.. Rapalie, Missionaries of the
Fpled States at Annoy. lid. II. ~
The "Swarata" arrived at Para, Brazil,
aember goth, and sailed Dec. Sd, for
n Royal, s. G. n a 4 M
Desth In the Bottle. e
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-A little colored
! +w, seven years of age, died yesterday
korning from the effects of An overdraught
4 whisky. Saturday morning he found a
! kottle containing whisky in a room in his
shers' house, and, probably in spirit of
kschief, drank about q half pint. He
IS taken i'll shortly after, and died yester-
!. 1,eia.ns ppat~s, to .h. ,1os,.o. c...1.li.
WARRINGTON, d. G., Dec 27-Jdst as
M Cnited States monitor CdtskiN was leav-
b the Eastern Branch, and off the, Arsenal
oint, on Thursday afternoon, the rod of
er air-pump broke, and her engines were
onsequently disabled She was tewsd to
kxandria,by the Navy Yard tug Rescue,
hid anchored. Workmen were sent down
om the yard to repair the broken machin-
:, which was done by Christmas morning,
[dthe CatskiN started yesterday on her
'sy to Norfolk, r.,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
OVER THE CABLE YESTERDAY
Pressed by CarlislS.

Pressed by Carlist6.
SAN gEBAsTAtN, Dec. e7 7.-Hernsi isg se
vigorously pressed BY Carlists that it will
probably be compelled to surrender.
The Indians Arrives sat.
QUEENsrowN, Dec. 27.-The istsamshir
Indiana, of the American Line, from Phila.
delphia, arrived here very early this morn
ing, and proceeded on her way to Liverpool
81 . "a A Holiday.
LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Stock Exchange
ls closed to-day also, the Liverpool Cotton
Exchsnge, and no business Is being trans,
Fearful Accident in Switzerland,
BERNE, Switzerland, Dee. 27.-News has
been received here of dreadful calamity
which occurred in the little village of Hell
likon, in the canton Of Arragon ,on Saturday
Christmas festivities were being cele-
brated In the school-house in that place,
when the flooring gave way. Eighty
persons were killed, and fifty more or less
b" ~S~AA>esN~ --~.,- .-. a. ..
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
&12,818,66
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing wear:

ensuing year: >g .a..l
President-G. g. Lobdell.
Vice-P -President-Jas. Scott
Secretary-Jno. P. Almond.
Treasurer-Thos. j. Lawson.
Directors-J. Gould, William II. Swift,
8. A. Hodgman, James h. Beggs, Francis
Barry, Alfred Gawthrop, John Taylor, w.
g. Gibbons, VIM. r. Westorook. - - I.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-28
Accident to the Monitor CatskilI.
The weather To-Day.

The W00t06f IOsDoys
For the Middlls ami Eastern States, rising
|Now,d By falling barometer, northeast sci'sds,
|ring to southeast, clear, cooler, .follosceS by
Erner heather.