davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
CONFLICTING AUTHORITY OF CITY OFFICERS

CONFLICTING AUTHORITY OF CITY OFFICERS.
THE CONTROLLER APPOINTS REGISTER OF LICENSES
his DUTIES NOT CLEARLY DEFINED-RIGHfS
OF THE MAYORS MARSHAL
The politicians around the City Hall were
somewhat istOnished yesterday by the announcement
that Controller Green had appointed Charles H. swan 10
be Register of Licenses There were many runors lor
time The most extensively circulated was that he
action of the Controller had the effect OF legsatng OUT
Of Office John Tyler Kelly the Mayors First MARSHAL
and that the work OF issuing licenses OF all kinds recev-
ing fees therefor hearing complaints against hack
men, iunkmen. and others, would he vested In Mr. swan
Under the provisions of the charter there are eight
bureaus in the Finance Department. the heads OF winch
arc appointed by the Controller. One of these Is "a B-
reau OF Licenses the head Of which shall be called inc
Register OF Licenses" The powers and duties oil the
Register are not defined The Controller, however goes
back to the law OF 1853 creating the Bureau OF Licenses
In those days il sinecue, and treated as SUCH
Since the adoption of the present charter the position mas
remained vacant until the present appointment Chap
23l Of the laws of 1868 provides as follows:
men Of the corporation Of the CITY York for register
ing al licenses granted by or on betan u adu @ and
the sion Of the registration Of such licenses The said
Po D s All Violations Of the law Of the
OF ne ey nS 10 Of sG said ey a from
time time prescribe in relation to such REGISTRATION lme
and sha receive salary $500 annum 70 be
paid by the corporation OF said ety. ana shan hou HIS oVo
FOR the Of four years. 90.
SIC q There shall appointed in such bureau Deputy
Register and such clerks prescribed 10 said b
rrau shall require Common Council OF said CITY
snail by provide The compensation OF SAID deputy
and clerks shall be by ordinance of the said Common
Council - -, 80.
The law under which the Mayors Marshal holds ms
place is known Chap Of the Revised Ordinances OF
1866, and provides that the Mayors Marshal
shall superintend, under the direction OF the
Mayor, the granting of all licenses re-
the fees therefor shall collect all fines which the
Mayor may be authorized To impose" Marshal Kelly
will continue TO perform the duties of his office as before
The fines collected by him have heretofore been pad
over to the City Chamberlain weekly Before any change
is made in the routine of the Office the Mayor VIII take
the advice OF counsel Mr.. swan is clerk In the FL
nance Department. He was formerly in the Tax once,
and for several years past has been Assistant Secretary
OF the Democratic State Committee. lie states lat he
will take action until advised by the Controller wEat
are the du; les of lis position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

TwEEDS RETURN FROM THE ISLAND.
uE Is To BIZ BROUGHT DOWN FROM THE PENrTEN-
nARY To-DAY-THE PROSECUTION WILL ASK
THAT AN FAIRLY DAY BE FINED FOR HIS TRIAL
ON ONE OF THE CRIMINAL INDICTMENTS.
1t appears to be settled that VIM. M. Tweed
will be brought down to the city to-day and taken TO the
Attorneys Office to afford him opportunity to
give bail on the criminal indictments and the civil suits
The District Attorney said yesterday that he had no
doubt Tweed would brought from the Pcnitenary to-
day Counsel on both sides are agreed on this III
A understood also that the prosecution will move that
the trial Of Tweed on Of the criminal indictments be
Get down for early day. II would not be surprising IL
his trial was fixed TO take place within the next ten days
or two weeks Meantime his lawyers will endeavor 10
obtain the requisite amount bail the criminal In
ictments AMI have the 1000 900 bail demanded In
the civil suits reduced the ground that is excessive
There we're many rumors in regard to the success OF
Tweed's friends in procuring bail Yesterday several
names were mentioned likely 10 be among those VINO
will become Tweed's sureties but Tweede c0unse were
reticent on this subject.
The only caller upon Mr. Tweed at the Penitentiary
yesterday was Foster Dewey Of his counsel Win whom
the prisoner conversed for some time In the morning.
Mr. Tweed has now been relieved from hospital duty,
though st occupying the same quarters as before Az
the suggestion Warden Fox in recognition OF the fact
that he is virtually discharged from the Penitenary
Tweed has discarded the greater portion OF bis PRISON
attire including the "misdemeanor coat, ana is no"
dressed In citizens clothes II the general impress
slon on Blackwes Island that Mr. Tweed would leave
the island early this morning though 10 last evening
Warden has received no official instructions ID ho
matter When they received the usual formula III
The discharge OF a prisoner will be gone through such as
taking the weight &c, with the single ex-
eepon Of the change clothes which has already been
ded for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
HONORs TO SOUTHERN KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

A committee of Richmond COmmandeIY, No.
2 Of Virginia arrived in this city last evening on the way
from Boston to their homes AdclegaOn from Palestine
Commandery No l3, OF this city, headed by ii. H. Brock
way Treasurer. called at the St. Nicholas Hotel where
the visiting Knights Templar stopping to make ar
rangements the reception Of the main body on their
arrival IN this city tomorrow morning The Richmond
CoInmanlcTy will leave Providence this evening by the
StuningtOn line. arriving here tomorrow.
The committees of the two Communicates are 10 meet
to-day "a make arrangements II possible for the Rich
mond knights to give dress parade i'll the city OF New
York and ii this he effected, the Grand Master OF
MasOns EllwOOd l.. ThOTne, Commander OF Palestine
CommandcIy will take personal charge OF the escort of
New York knights during the parade 4 delegation
from Wesichester ColIIndndery visited Palestine Com
andrry last evening at the Masonic Temple From the
expressions II these visitors II l. believed that some OF
these Knights take part In the reception TO be gwen
TO the Richmond lights tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
CAPTIrRE OLE A KIDNAPPER.

About two weeks ago a little daughter OF
Michael Fearcn Of Jersey City disappeared from the
stsps Of her parents residence In mysterious manner
few days after little daughter OF Jose Beviardt was
sto.n frn her parents home in Hoboken. Search
vss made for them In every direction. and Mr. fearon
employed Detective Baker Of Newiork TO look Tor LIS
ebiId At Q late hour Saturday night the DO
tsctiye obtained clew lie procured the assistance
Of Capt Mcorney OF jersey City and Justice jain OF
U.boSen and tosetker they searched the quarry holes
m the Palisades at weehawken They found nun III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
THE BUTTERFLY MURDER IN HoBOKEN.

John Butterfly, the father of James Butterfly,
who died Jan z, 1870 IN st. Marys Hospital, iioboken,
from injuries received in fight Oh New Years day, went
before Justice Patrick Warren and made al aida' IL
alleging that he had discovered evidence criminal
ing William Dempsey, baker doing business at No 90
Meadows Hoboken, In the death Of his Dempsey
was arrested and demanded examination, which was
gun before Justice Warren yesterday John Gapper,
journcyman employed by the accused testified that he
present when the night occurred between Butterfly
and dempsey, In saloon kept by Daniel Kelly at 1hif
tenth aud Henderson sts Jersey CITY, on New Years
Eve that they were separated, and subsequently ~.
newed the nght In the bakeshop In HQbQkyp Other
testimony given, but tended 10 esta s The sal,s
alleged facts The examination 10 not yet finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
DEATH OVER A GAME OF CARDS.
A BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY A COMPANION WHILE
GAMBLING.

GAMBLING.
On Sunday evening, while some boatmen
were sitting their boats III Newtown Creek they were
startled by the report OF pistol followed Immediately
by the cry 90, I'm shot" Following the direction Of
the sound they upon gr0np Of boys, Of whom
was endcavorng bandage wound OF one of his com
paiois The boys stated that the wounded boy, whose
name Kane, resident Of Hunters Point, with
"A companion named Patrick McGratb, had been playing
cards during greater part Of the day, and had also
drank great deal Of lager.
Kane had Just some money from MeGrah at the
time OF the accident and he In the act OF taking
his winnings McGrpth raised pistol which had been
lying ut his sdc and In joking manner pointed 1t at
Kane at the same time saying, Touch one penny aud
YOU die" Immediately the pistol was discharged, the
hall piercing young K.ncs heart, killing him Instant ~.
Another story 20 tho effect that While Mctirath WAS
examining The pistol II went OF, the ball STRIKING Kane
II is believed that the shooting IL accidental Coroner
Munger will hold inquest to-day kanc Was II years
of age and his isssiaDI, MeOrath, II. NcGrath has
been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

an alleged insult by Mackey to stenfelds WE.
Richmond County Court and Court OF Sessions VII uT,
yeno to-day at the County Courthouse, county 'uuso
Metcalfe presidng. Several criminal ana ihrBe num-
Der VI civil cases are on the cslendar'
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CIrY.-A little daughter OF ).
Welsh OF Hunters Point was bitten yesterday by mao
dog belonging to her father The dog was subsequently
shot. o,.
JAuArcA-E A. Woods residence was entered sunn"y
night and a valuable gold watch ana chaih were s'o'o
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
PEEKsKnL.-On the road from this place 10
Putnam Valley near the residence OF Mr. Curry, IA
large maple tree the leaves OF which on part OF QUO
branch are white while the rest OF the natural Color
MANY atemps have been made to graft from the LIND
hearing white leaves, nut without success
SLEEPY HoILOw.-The Old Dutch Church VIII pe opes
again for public worship on Sunday AFTERNOON irAe
every Sabbath afternoon thereafter during te M
season The Rev DR.. Warcue Is expected 10 preacn 'o
opening sermon
POLICE NOTES.
At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday william
Wright was held charge Of having stolen from "oo's'
Hcinemann OF no Avenue b a watch valued at $50.
Michael RYAN, age 20. of No. 1886 East lhlrty-
fourth ST. fell sidewalk at F1rstave ana iwenty
yesterday sustaining WOUNDS on the head 'hat WI"
prove fatal
At the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday,
pnmo Roth held in bail stealing 80 pairs OF pant
aoons which given her by Solomon Mleer Oh NJ
1915 East Houston st. to make up
AT the Washington Place Police Court yesterday,
for breaking printing Office Of f. y Iozier AT NO
and stealing metal valued al 70 no xTh
ngton square on Sunday night sent to the PentenSry
for S months zach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
PAYMENT OF AN INSURANCE POLICY DIS
PUTED.

The suit of John BOake against the Amer
lean Mutual Life and Trust Company OF New-Hayen,
Conn., To recover the amount OF assigned endowment
policy life of the John Z. Force before
Supreme Justice Gilbert yesterday motion OF coun-
sci for the plaint. for Judgment to be entered The
policy for $500 payable when Force should attain the
age Of Co. WAS assigned plaintiff security for loan
when no died Counsel Expressed doubt TO the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
THE BROOKLYN BURGLARS.

THE ALLEGED AssAIIANr OF MR.. sHUTE HELD TO
AWAIT THE ACTION OF TIE GRAND JuRY-MR.
sHUTE's CONDITION IMPROVING.
William II. Mooney, the supposed assailant
OF Aaron L. shutc, was arraigned with his alleged ac
complete, william c. Buck before Justice Morse, In
BROOKLYN yesterday for examination on the charge Of
burglary at the house Of Peter Flynn at No 80 Cnmber
land-s at about a. June 10. The counsel OF the
prisoners having withdrawn the their defense
was assumed by John u. Shorter, and Assistant District
Attorney Smell appeared for the prosecution
Mrs. Eleanor Flynn testified TO the circumstances OF
the burglary substantially reported hitherto, but said
that she did not the burglars face and could not pos
yey identify him. Her husband testified that after the
escape of the burglar he ont into Cumbcrandst ana
10 Atlanticave where he two young men. whom he
recognized as the prisoners. lie concealed himself be-
hind n frce-box and heard Mooney say to Buck hat
narrow escape had. got in Ivy the bathroom wlndow
and when went into the bedroom Mrs. Flynn sat mp IN
bed and screamed. | grabbed Tor something ana ran
down stairs and got OUT Witness then seized Mooney
who was in his stockings, while Buck wore slippers;
asked them WHY they IN tl,t
they said they had been al n fight
After crOSsqucstiOning the witnesses, counsel ior tle
dcfcuse waived further examination, and ie PRISONERS
were committed TO await the action OF the Grand Jury
They both pleaded " not guilty" Mooney descrhed MN
self as painter age 26. born in BfooklyI ana residing
at No 75i Fuon-st. Buck said he was a German, age
20 butcher, and also resident Of No 754 filton-S
Mr.. shute Is s improving, bnt Will lose me sgn o!
his right eve. The police say very niue now anou'
Mooney being his assaaut and they seem TO nave aba
dOned the hope Of proving this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
THE ALLEGED FRAUDS IN JERSEY CITY.

DENT GlILEIT.
Morillo II. Gillett, ex-President of the Jersey
City Board of Public Works, rrragned in the Court
OF Quarter Sessions in jersey City yesterday morning,
and pleaded guilty TO charge of aiding and counsel
ing Jeremiah b. Cleveland, the contractor for the new
reservoir in fraudulcny obtaining money from the Cor
porati0n Of Jersey City. ExState Senator John Il.
Mcpherson became bOndsman in $4,000 for Mr.. Gilets
appearance Immediately afterward cx-Mayor ONcill
was aragned and pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging him with signing warrants In favor Of j. b..
Cleveland which were Illegal
Tie reason for the indictments IL that the contract
was changed by the Board OF Works, after II
had been awarded, thus raising the amount that
the work should cost from S16i 200 10 S650OOO. Tie
specific charge against cXMayOr ONrll Il that on June
"a s73, approve solution Of the Board of Pubic
Works ordering ymcnt OF 5000 To j. D. Cleveland,
which, Is alleged, not justly due. The indictments
against William Sgartup JOnn G. De La Nergnc, IA edcr-
lex T. FarTier hOrO H. Gilctt also W. Fry and rudolph
surbcr the members Of the Board of Public Works OF
1873 charges that they entered into contracts with D. H.
Cleveland June II, S73. without advertising Tor
bids as required by law that they aided hun IN ucil-
ing - 900 from the Mayor and Aldermen of jersey Guy,
and that they made contract with j. u. Cleveland TO
huid sewer known the receiver sewer, on June III
1873 withOlu advertising Tor bids as required by the
Cy Charter The Commissioners Will plead to-day, with
the exception of Mr. DE La Nergne who Ii IN the West on
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
ACTION OF THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN

ACTION OF THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.
MAYOR HUNTERS NOMINATIONS FOR MEMBERS OF
TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION CONFIRMED Win
TWO EXCEPIIONs-THE ELEVATED RAILWAY AND
THE STORAGE KEsfRN DIR.
The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen yesterday
resolved TO appoint committee to confer with the Di-
rrctors of the Brooklyn Silent safety Elevated Railway
Company relative proposed change OF the Company
route from Fulton Ferry East New York. The route
authorized by law remote the City Hail. and the
Company desires 10 make IL more central c0mmnii-
cation WAS received Mayor Hunter nominating Dr.
J. Sullivan ThOrnc as a member OF the Board OF Educa-
ton. IN place OF James McGee who bas resigned Tho
nomination OF DIR. ThOrne who resigned the same posi-
ton 1--we or years ago unanimously confirmed.
The Committee on Education reported in favor Of
nr1nng the following nominations by the Mayor for NOM
bers OF the Board Of Education: Felix Campbell John
Y Clyer, William NJ. Cole Charles W. Kane Levi b..
faron, william T. Libby. Daniel Maujer, James r. Spar
row, A. b. Richardson, W. r. Sprague, John Williams,
William schwarzwaeldor, james Cyne and r. II. Hunt
Icy. Alderman Fisher expressed surprise at the oms
sion Of the name of Nelson ]. Gates who was
also nominated by the Mayor, and moved that
Il be added 70 the list. Alderman Kcnna,
Chairman of the Committee said tie name
had been omitted because 0: nnftress of the
candidate but simply because tho Committee other
wise unable 10 agree. Upon second reading OF the
report Il was discovered That the OF George G. Ben
Ropes. Alderman 1eaioncr said that he
sgn the report w.tlOnt doing so, and the Committee
had failed Ia hold another meeting on the subject al
Committee had met according to agreement, and he
moved that tt name OF MI Bennett be added to the list
20 add OF Mr. Gates carried 10y vote OF 10
To Ia and the report Of the Committee was unanimously
TIE joint Committees ON Water and Drainage and on
Law asked and received authority 10 consult with legal
counsel and competent hydraulic engineers relative 10
the Hcmpstead Storage Reservoir Enlargement Scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroorf House-Connt Litta, Secretary, OF the
italian Legation Washington. Se fork Hote!-SsnJo
TheoSore r. Randolph Of New Jersey. st James HcHI
Judge W. L. Learned Of The Supreme III g
1reDN, Rofe-Hamilton Harris of Albany ex, oner
D. J. Morro OF Pennsylvania George b. MccsI 4i '"e
Treasury Department and the Rev T. j. Bo" a., oi
Grand f.nral Iofet-Capt Samuel Brooks OF the snsnp
CITY OF Richmond Nicholas Hotsi-Thonas DicESo'
prsiden OF the Delaware Hudson Canal Company
Metropolitan HoteI-FrankIin a. Alberger OF Bunao n,oa
Sopsre IotsI-The Frederick A. sawyer ioimery
sstant Secretary Of the Treasury Abt marie fo-ih
Rev Pelham Williams Of Boston, and Prof r. ~ Hoioi Oh
Cambridge Mass St,erdnt HOuse-Major Frank d. Coxe'
u. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
A SUICIDE FROM DESPAIR.

Margaret Smith, otherwise known as Maggie
Belmont, inmate OF house of bad character In West
Twenty sixth-st, took poison Sunday afternoon. she
had gradually growing more respondent for some
tine and was and excited all day Sunday The
character her life preyed upon her mind until she finally
found existence unbearabe She nad resided In the house
for about three years. and until within few weeks had
expressed wishes TO reform. but she abandoned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

thought as hopeless. About on Sunday she caned
hoy from the and sent him TO Gess drug store ~
sixtiave. and Twcntyseventhst, to get hottle OF
Munns Ely ir Opium" The boy procured the poison
and she drank II. The cook her. and doctor was
for but the girl died before midnight Inc coroner
informed but for reason no reeofu OF Inc DC
currence was filed In the Office yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

hole in the face Of the cliff, Bulls Ferry ASLEEP
with the two stolen children sleeping by his side He
had constructed barcade in the mouth OF the quarry
and had evidently been living there some time lie was
taken TO the Weehawkcu Township JAIL where be stated
that his name was Jacob Schmidt. The children we're
returned to their parents on Sunday and ahe no com
plants about their treatment II Is thought that the
man hoped 10 obtain q reward for their return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
MRS. MERRIGANS SECOND TRIAL ENDED
DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY-THE ACCUSED RE
MANDED TO JAIL.


The second trial of Mrs. Sarah c. MerTigan
for the alleged murder of Miss Margaret anm on sept
1873 was concluded before Justice Pratt in the Court
OF Oyer and Termincr In Brooklyn yesterday. Gen.
Tracy in summing up for the defense argued that the
evidence WAS utterly insufficient 10 justify conviction
OF the accused; that IL purely ciTcumstantal,
and even stronger against the husband OF the prisoner
than against the prisoner herself; that II showed that
the husband was present at the time OF the alleged muir
der and that it proved anything it proved that the
wife was coerccd by her husband, and therefore could
not be lawfully convicted Counsel objected 10 the As
sistant DistIlctAttorney summing up at all, on the
ground that he had reOpened the for the prosecution
and introduced additional testimony after ii had been
closed whIle testimony had been put III by the de-
fence.
Assistant District Attorney Moore however, summed
up the prosecution under ruling ot the Court lie
argued that while the was one which largely de-
pcuded UpOn circumstantia evidence, this was strong
against tho that il had been proved that her
husband present and that oil the facts adduced
fact that she dish ted the property of the deceased
Justice lrgt charged hc Jury mainly upon the points of
law involved tho jury retired III $780, but returned
at & o'clock 10 asa instructions whether or
not they could convict the accused on cir
cumstantin evidence Justice Pratt informed them
fccnty though there wccc positive proof
guilt. The jury returned agin at 800 and reported
that they could not agree. They welr therefore, dis
charged, and the prisoner rcluandcd TO jail
Il uIYerstOOd that when the jury asked Tor in
sructiUns they stood eight for murder In the ocOnd
gree aud four for acqutt and that when they reported
that they could they stood ten for murder III
the second dcgnce and two for acquittaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

nanv,s solvency which, he said under legislative IN
yyestj9atjon and he urged Immediate judgment.
Council the defense ayerred that Tie
mont beIne made 10 the plaintiff and that the policy had
apsed on account omission TO pay the Preiniams
The Jnstice reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
SENATOR ALLISON ON THE BLACK HILLS.


THE DUTY OF TIE GOVERNMENT TOWARD THE
sIoUX-wHAT The COMMISSION WILL EFFECT.
Senator Allison was in the city Oh Saturday,
on his way to Lis home in Iowa from West Point where
he was one OF the Board of Visitors reporter OF IHk
TRIBUNE called upon the Senator at the Breyoo House
lust previous his departure from TIE city Upon being
asked for his views the ACCESSIBILITY OF the Govern
net purchasing The Black Hills country from the Sioux
Indians Allison said at he was unprepared al
the time TO fully into the merits or dement's
OF the case. lie had been asked by the Pres
dent TO accept a position upon the Commission
aud had sgnified his conditional acceptance OF II. He
knew nothing about the personnel OF the Commission
further than what he had read in the newspapers but he
thought that Bishop Ames and Gen. Terry were
also upon II. The Commission will not start out until
P.of. Janney, who Is making examination OF the
Black Hills country, returns and makes ms report IL GOA
actually exists in the country Senator ALI ON Thought
that the Government should provide free access TO IT FOR
all of its citizens 800
The western people especially, said Senator Allison
in the matter and exceedingly anxious
10 Ia We the country opened up. The Government how
ever should DC thoroughly satisfied as 10 the existence
Of gold other min rails before making any purchase
whatever; but If the mineral resources OF the Black
Hills actually great stated by some the senator
had no doubt that the Commission would DC succ 81
ful in treating with the Sioux Until such treaty IL
made ratified IL is the duty Of the Government 10
keep its citizens from violating the existing treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22

ARRESTS FOR CORRUPTION IN LOUISIANA.
NEw-ORLEANs, june 21.-The Grand Jury
have indicted Justice Of the Peace Thompson OF Aes
FOR eInbezzlement and extOrtiOn In once. H. r Hun
sc%er prominent politician, has been arrested on
charge OF forgery In St. James Parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-22
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUTA y
BROADWAY
Ear. ee' Noon, 80. So M s71 Mfn ns1 90
Average, 72S7. Same day, 1874, 70S.