davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03

Lyons. sandy Hook pilots who In the pilot boat
nope. No. ]. Witnessed the collision. The Noodle
was bound 10 Boston, from Philadelphia, laden with
500 tons OF coal, and tho Benedict bound for
ha'timors with cargo OF stone. The Beno
diet struck tho Noodle on the beam, Just
FORWARD OF the forerggng. cutting into her badly
a. eaune neI 20 SINK In less than twenty minutes.
While the Benedict lost all her hsadgear and
Inc nope lay oy aii night after rescuing the OF
the Moodio and little after daylight the masts Of the
Benedict went by the board, ripping IN the decks.
the sea tnas washed her decks nsd the bold and the
captain ana MS crew OF I'VE men abandoned her
ate and took refuge on the pilot boat which stil lay
alongside Later IN tina day when was found mpos-
Side 10 low Inc vessel into port tho second mate
boarded the vessel and set fire TO prevent the
possibility Of any vessel colding the abandoned
craft
Captain Brewer states that the Horace Noodle isfs
the Capes Of Delaware about noon on Friday with
Gear weather, sun wind blowing OF shore About
eight r. 81, when the wind west nor n vest he
gave the mate course north oy east aud returned TO
sleep About ton lac was awakened by the collision,
anc, running on deck, he found hts vessel
making water rapidly. the boat was low
cred ana into Il he ana his mate and Grew,
time 70 save anything They returned lew minutes
later and finding that she not settling down for
ward, they removed the iorssal and mainsail aud,
while lowering the spankor the water raised dock.
Jney had barely slime 10 make the boat and shove Oh
when tho schooner went down. Alter daylight tho
pilot boat took OF some OF the rigging OF the Bcns
dict and other articles that could easily secured
and with the crews Of the Benedict aud the Noodle,
proceeded 10 TINS city later the atcrnoon after the
vessel had been drcd
The Horace Noodle was vessel Of 243 tons register
ouils ~ Brdgeton, y. j. IN 1872, and was owned By
Adam Hand, OF Cape May; John Wallace and Others
OF philadelphia She was valued at about $l2. 00o
and was probably insured The Benedict belonged "a
this port, was 1877 tons burden, built ~ Fairhavep,
Conn, and owned by II. w. Benedict, OF New Havon.
The sea was not particularly rough and consequent "
both crews.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OYrIcE THIS CHKy SIGNAL OrYrcER,
WAsHixcroS, Doc 81 A. ".
Indications
For New England and the Middle States, failing
barometer southcastcrly to southwestoriy Winds and
warmer clear or partly cloudy weaths.
For the South Atlantic aud East Gun Statss rising
followed py falling barometer, warmer northeast TO
southeast winds, increasing cloudness, md IN the
latter followed by rain areas.
For the West Gull States, falling barometer. castsrIy
to southerly winds, warmer, threatening and rainy
weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling baron
eter southeriy TO westerly Winds warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather
FOR the lake region. falling barometer, warmer,
southerly to westerly winds. Increasing cloudiness
and possibly occasional rains or snow, followed In
western portions by rising barometer, with north
westerly winds
. For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys falling and stationary, followed py rising ba-
romcter warm southery winds veering to colder
or north, partly cloudy weather and possibly rain
areas partly turning INTO snow
For the canal regions OF Indiana. Ohio and the Mid
ole states, the temperature VIII generally rise above
freezing on Monday night
cauuonary signals arc ordered Tor Galveston and In
dianoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
THE FISHERY QUESTION.

SPEECH OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ARCHIBALD
AT THE DINNER OF THE NORTH BRITISH
sooIETY-coNYIDEHCx IN An IMMEDIATE
PAYMENT or THE AWARD.
HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. 2, 1871
Lieutenant Governor Archibald u the dinner Of
tho North British Society last night In responding 70
tho toast 1.-THE Governor General and the Lieutenant
Governor" spoke At length on the fishery question
ana the award OF tho Commission. He paid high
tribute the ability and energy OF the Commissioners
and all concerned With the court He satd:-
Our treaty lasts but twelve years, from 1871, and
stasesmcn who take part In forming the new will
have IL Blue Book OF tho present commission
clements Tor the promotion OF . sound judgment,
which were before inaccessible. Ho looked upon
tho investigation madc ~ OF infinite value, apart
from It's peculiar feature. a. IL establishes uDim
peachabls Testimony the great value Of tho patrmony
wh ,ch belongs 10 by tho law Of nstopG As ~ the
award tsolf IS ~ Valid rs II signed by al three
misstoners That u would DO paid ~ once and honor.
ably be hsd not q shadow OF a doubt To suppose
otherwise would DO TO cast upon the United States
imputation which person present had . right 10
make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
A MURDERER's HORRIBLE RECITAL.

AN ABANDONED WOMAN SHOT IN A DIsREPU-
TABLE HousE-REcxLEss CONDUCT or THE
PERPET1ATOR.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec @ 1877.
Charles r McGill, cabinctmaker, twenty -seven
year, OLD, killed his mistress, Nary Kelly In house
OF fams, No. 100 Cross street, as two O'Clock this
afternoon. Jealousy was the cause Of the murder.
AcGili gave himself up was taken to the Central
station where, III calm and PERFECTLY cool manner,
Lo gave the following account OF the AFFAIR."
THx ArRDERER's ACCOUNT
laid down alonsidc OF Nary, and after few words
put my left arm around her. and with my right hand
took the revolver from my pocket, and, putting the
muxze 10 her ear, nrcd. she said Forgive me,
Charlie Send Tor the priest" ! continued 70 shoos
ner until the seven cuarYes were cmpticd Finding
she was dsads got up and rut three charges in
the weapon, n pl9Gad ihe muzze over her heart and
fred shots, and with the third load shot her
The temple. ~
After the abovsrscisal McGill ordered supper, say.
ing, "Don't me q cold lunch; want = square
meal" He was iormorly resident Of Athens. ohio,
and 10 said 70 have wife aad children In Columbus.
Ohio He has lived In Cleveland about eighteen
month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03

half our norses took them TO the new reservation and
came back Tor the balance. Before they could 30
gansred those taken TO the reservation returned We
'nen saw We we're going TO lose all stock and got
angry Ny brother and Joseph decided u the soldiers
came TO drive us from country would hight
them; the soldiers came and we fought We were
formed We would nnd peace In his country and came
to iIn
Their strength at the outbreak was 800 mea. Ninety
arc now In tho Teton camp, 60 General Miles made
prisoners Of and $50 missing and dead. As far a.
could learn there 90 men and 200 women and
chiioren IN Tho Teton camp. Ono party OF 30 and an
other Of 10 persons arrived there Two three days
alter my leaving Tho camp with Sitting Bull and
chieia These people are divided TO what they Will
do-whether they will remain In The Teton camp or
move TO the Cypress They appear 10 have desire to
live with the whites. They speak great deal about
living In . house like the white man and going 70
church. They say they very poor and scarcely
know what 10 do. ! would like 10 get good inter-
prefer, rs they might be induced TO accept the
terms As Joseph and return the linc great
many OF their wives and families are with Joseph.
whom they are anxious 10 meet
Two persons, y white man and Neg Perce Indiao
were sent Oy General Niles the Teton camp 10 Try
and induce White Bird and his camp 10 60 ana give
themselves up they arrived In the camp on or about
the 10Th. Had II not been for the protection Afforded
them BY the Tctons tho Nez Pcrccs would. l am in.
formed, have killed them The Nez PercS women
were perfectly savage. The Tetons told tho Neg
Perc6s that no blood could be shed their camp that
the law OF the White Mother would not allow t. and
persons wishing to remain In tho Teton camp would
have 70 obey It The Noz Perces CLAIMED that these
men had asssted In killing their tribe The Tetons
replied, III these men have dono you any injury We
will keep them here until ono OF the White Mothers
chiefs arrives We expect him TO return with our
Chiefs and ne will tell you what to do with them. .
Two nights before my arrival the Nez perc6 Indian
escaped. and night after the white made his
escape. The Tetons informed mo they closely
watched, but wcro permitted to go about the camp
they liked really believe the Tetons assisted them
In making their escape.
White Bird claims tho cause OF the Ncx Perc6
massacre was owing to six Neg Perces being hanged
some years ago for killing white man, and thrce
years ago white man killed. Neg Perces. The Nez
PcrcSs asked to have the man hanged but the whites
said Ono year after the son OF the murdered Nez
PsrcSs killed his fathers murderer; then, last
mer three whites killed the son, number Of friends
OF the boy KILLED tho three white men and several
others.
have the honor to be, s'r, your obedent servant.
Inspector Commanding H. WALSH.
White Bird said he was supplied ammunition by his
brother-in.iaw, o white man married 10 his sister
Are there any H. B. officers 10 that DISTRICT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
COLLISION AT SEA.

TWO scHooNERs MEET OFF sQuAN, N. J-oNx
SUNK AND THE orREn FIRED AND ADAM.
DoNED.
Between ten and eleven O'Clock on Friday evening.
about twenty miles northeast Of Barnegat th.
schooner Horace Noodle. Of Philadelphia, Captain
Harrison Brewer, and the schooner Nellie II. Bcpc.
dict, Captain \. K Ferrcii, came 10 collision, and
damages were inflicted that caused one to sink 10
twenty minutes and necessitated tho aring and
Abandonment Of the other. Tho crews OF tho
vesscs arrived In this port yesterday morning having
been taken OF By Messrs. John Hobbs and Nishas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
yrsr1z1THEor WAR.

RUSSIAN ADVANCES UPON BATouM-osxAN TO
MAKE soRTIE.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Dec. s. 1871
despatch from Kars says:-"Intellge nee has
been received here that the Turks have abandoned
Khatzubani Heights, near Batoum, and that the
Russians have occupied them.n
ADVANCE SOUTHWARK CHECKED
Several special dispatches confirm the reports
that the Russians ON the 2sth and goth ult. at.
tempted to push on from Etropo and seize the
southern Junction OF the roads from Orchanle and
Etropo, but were rcpulsed with heavy loss.
osNAN TIRED OF WAITING.
A despatch from Bucharest reports that recent
deserters from Plevna assert that osman Pacha has
declared his intention OF making sorte II not re-
Meved within fortnight ii1,~4 snbtgl IS
RUSSIAN PROGRESS
A Russian otiicial despatch states that after the
capture OF Praveu the Turks abandoned Novat-
chen. skrivena and orchanie. retreating to q Bal
kan deGle near wrctchest The country between
the rivers Isker and ogust Is quite tree from
Turks Tho Russians have occupied Beiobrov and
Lltcnevo. on the ogust
10 THE FRONT
General Ignstien and Prince Cortschakon 60 to
the general headquarters before Plevna on Tues
day.
A. AMERICAN OFFICER DECORATED.
A despatch from Bogot reports thar Captain
Greene, United states military attache, has re-
ceiyed the Russian order OF st. Andrew for cool
ness in battles a. the shipka Pass and Plevns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
A LOVERS MURDER AND SUICIDE.
SAD STORY OF LOVE, JEALOUSY, DRUNKENNESS
AND DEATH

AND DEATH
rBx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NoRvoLK, Va, Dec. 2, 1877.
tragic occurrence happened here to-day, involv-
ing the death Of two young people in manner both
romantic and startling. Ayoung painter named Ben
jamn Godfrey, about eighteen Of age had been
for several months deeply In love and engaged 10 be
married TO Miss Moliis 4. winngder very beautiful
and sweet-tcmpered young lady seventeen years OF
age the daughter OF Stephen winingder. prominent
butcher OF Norfolk few days since tho couple be-
came estranged and the lady refused see her ad-
mirer This mornlng Godfrey followed Miss wining-
der to the Cumberland Street Methodist Church and
alter service insisted on seeing her home The young
lady peremptory refused the proGsred galaniry and
her woud-be escort lett her In 4 furiousIy
angry mood. Godfrey was further incenscd BY seeing
= Mr. Graham TO homo with his afnsnced II seems
that he then went OF to q bsrroom and got drunk,
alter which, about four o'clock this afternoon he pro-
cured q revolver and went to tho residence OF Mr.
Wfnfngder and asked interview with Mss Moilic.
The request granted and the young lady out
into the hallway 10 meet him. Az she did so Godfrey
drew hts pistol and aiming at her heart nred. Miss
Winingder foil and died within few moments. God.
frey vt placed the muxzie Of the weapon his
own breast, aud blow horrible and ghasly hole
through bis body. He carried station nousc
and 10 expected 10 die evcry moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
TOGETHER IN DEATH.

SAD END OF TWO LovERs-sUProsxD MURDER
AND SUICIDE.
MoKSGoxsRY, Ala, Dec 2, 1877.
This morning the bodies OF Antonio Ncrosi and
Miss Aureia Sharp were found In the cemetery, with
q pistol-ball hole in The head OF each. They went
for walk yesterday afternoon, at which time the
deed Is supposed 10 have been dono AS when found
lie had been extinct for many hours The ball
tered Miss Sharps head above the lett eye II sup
posed that Nicros shot her and then the pistol
hts lett ear and shot himself They werc deeply In
love- and note from Nicrosi indicates that they
willing TO die Tor each ether Nicrosi was clerk In
his brothers. store had been In America but low
years. He about twenty-five years old. MISS
Sharp sister OF tho general agent Of the Singer
esteemed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
FATAL ACCIDENT. WHILE SHOOTING.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec 2, 1877.
While shooting ducks yesterday OF Braniord shore,
Arthur Samuel Thompson, Of Nashua, n. H., gradu-
ate Of Dartmouth and member Of the junior class In
Yale theological Seminary, fatally wounded IN
the back by the accidental discharge OF gun In tho
hands OF Andrew Gfannss, an East Haven farmer.
Tho deceased, who was years OF age, lived
bus two hours after the accident wy ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
CONDITION OF MR.. BowLEs.

SPRIxcYIRLD, Masa, Dec 20 A. N.
Mr.. Bowles 10 still alive and conscious His mind
10 us bright as ever but he artculaes with difficulty,
although he 10, generally able to make his meaning
understood. Hc 10 slightly weaker than he last
evening. but remains Otherwise unchanged. The
physicaps say his death may occur any hour, but
that NE may possibly DC prolonged DAY or two.
r. M.-No change has taken place IN Mr.. Bowless
condition since morning, except growing weakness
SPRISGPrRLD, Mass., Dec. 81 80 A. NJ
rhore - no essential change in Mr. Bowles' cond.
:on. His physician says he may survive the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
DEATH FROM A CAT BITE.

SgRIS0vIsLD, Mass, Dec. 2, 1877.
E. z. Cabot Of Enned, died to-day from tho effects
Of . cat bite received in September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
OUTRAGES BY INDIANS.

DEADwooD. d. T., Dec. 2 1871
large party Of Indians recently attacked and cap
tured two freight trains owned BY Hook Wilson, on
tho Fort Pierre route to the Hills. Another party Of
Indians killed throc ranchsmen In the vicinity Of
Spearfsh, yesterday. s.rc $50
Considerable uneasincss 10 felt Throughout the
Hills and the County Commissioners applied 70
Generals Sheridan and Terry for military assistsnce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
THE TAMAQUA QUEER" AGAIN.
lDY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD. !

DY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Dec. q 1877.
II has just been discovered that Schuylkili county
is actually flooded with counterfeit ave dollar
the First National Bank Of ramsqua In the eastern
ond OF the county. Two mon named Wise and Wolf
hnvc travelled the county the past week and sue
ceedsd In passing tho spurious At every turn.
Mr. Wallace Guss, cashier OF ths bank In question,
states that Tor tho past few mouths large amount
Of the money had been In use by people In trade aud
In Now York and Philadelphia arrested last week
with this kind oil money IN their possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
THE MISSISSIPPI JETTIEs.

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. q 1871
Captain Brown, Of the United States Army, inspect
ing officer at tho je,tes has officially notified the Sec
rotary Of War that the LIST or December thsrs was
practicable channel through the Jctcs 81 10 iees
deep a. average flood tidc that the only interruption
Of . practicable channei % feet Jeep was 20
feot In length, AMI that line OF soundngs
with y alo leet least depth extends through the bar
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
CONGREGATIONS.

AN ENTIRE BLOCK CONSUMED IN JACKSON,
TENN. NAMES OF THE SUFFERERS PROB
ABLE LOSS OF LIFE
MEMPHIS, Teun., Doc. 2, 1871 d
despatch dated Jackson, Tom. ono O'Clock A. NJ.
December 2, says:-A fro broke out at hali-past
eleven o'clock tonight In tho furniture store Of
Robinson l. Hewitt The entire block was consumed
including the following named business houses -
Wilkinson & Taylor and J. r. McCutchcn, grocers;
Robinson Hewitt furniture dealers; Lindsay IL
siurroli dry goods dealers; Mss Jennie Bledsoc MIL
liner; Lands 4 Burnel carriage manufacturers Tha
1re Ia stu, raging, but confined the above named
houses, which, with the saloon Of Isaac Lewis CON-
poso tho block. Strenuous Efforts boing made to
keep It within the block where u originated. A dead
calm prevails
II Is feared that several persons were buried under
the falling walls, AZ somo narrow escapes are re-
ported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
THE BITTER COLD.

TWELVE DEGREES BELOW AT UTICA.
UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 2, 1871
The thermsmstsr Of three O'Clock this morning H.
dicased twelve degrees below Zero rhs weather
moderated somewhat noon but tonight Il s grow.
ing colder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
THE CARPET WEAVERS.

YIELDING OF THE MANUFACTURERS.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE uERALp.l
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2, 1877.
Tho carpet weavers' strike, which time babe
fair largo proportions, ends tomorrow, BY
the yielding OF tho larger manufacturers TO tho de-
mands Tor nonreduetions. Anxiety In regard TO Q
large producing OF this section Is thus nays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
A BRAKEMAN'S FATE.

--,e -a~ -. y +. MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 2 1877.
AZ Grecnyile yesterday Perry Schultz . brakeman
on tho Montgomery Railroad, fell from the cars aud
was killed HIS remains were forwarded TO hts rela.
tives IN Pennsylvana this morning. he had been In
Alabama but lew weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
THE TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec 2, 1871
Yesterday Mr. Brewster submitted his argument
against the application to tho Attorney General that
writ OF quo wArranto should be issued against tho
Western Union Telegraph Company for alleged
violation OF the constitution OF this state by acquiring
graph Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
ARREST OF AN INCENDIARY.

UricA, N. Y, Dee. 2, 1877
Resell Smith, the accomplish Of Eugene widrick in
firing Bargy's Hotcl Frankfort, which was com.
mittcd 81 Bsrgy's request and for pay has been ar
rested In Colorado. whore no was implicated In
numerous burgariea fN Msa0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
TRUITLESS BURGLARY.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 2, 1871
At I've O'CLOCK this morning burglar entered the
Albany Nows Company's store, at No 5l2 Broadway,
and packed up $500 worth OF property for removal
An smploye Of tho company entered, tusssi ensucs
and tho thcf escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor o. c. Marsh, Of Yale College, II al the
Buckingham. Bishop Garrett, of Dallas. Texas 10 Al
the Everett John Mccullough 10 ~ tho Sturssvant
Pay Inspector A. Gilman. United States Navy, and
George R,Gnold ~ the New York Lieutenant
Colonel Bernard, OF Canada, - ~ tho Gilsey Captain
William II. Thompson, OF tho steamship Britannia 10
at tho FIFTH Avenue. Rev. W. 7. Eustis, Of Spring
field, Mass. Is AZ tho Brcvoort. General John B.
Frsbo, of California, Is NJ the Windsor. Stuart Rob
son 10 At tho Union Square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
POISONED BY HEADCHEESE.

UREA, n. z, Dec. 2, 1877.
Two families. one OF which comprisei ten parsons
were poisoned Saturday by butchcrs' heAdchessa
Three OF the victims arc seriously Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03

PRovfpgscs, r. l., Dec 2. 1877
Josephine skcIy. who implicated IN the death OF
George Taylor At FAN River was arrested IN this CITY
lass nighk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
TIM wxAruE. YESTERDAY.

Tho following record viii show the charges In tho
temperature TOR tho past swenty.iour hours In CON-
parson with the corresponding date Of last year. ~
Indicated by the thermometer At Hudnurs pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
THE BALTIMORE BANKING COM.
PANY.

cuAsEns--A nrQUIsITIoN TO DE ISSUED.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE Dec. q 1871
TWAS asccrtanod this evening that IN addition to
The pending pIcscntmen,s against the Baltimore
officers oi tho Union Banking Company, as
published IN to-day's HERALD, presenlments
we're also found against the ALLEGED New
York purchasers These parties arc W.
p Buckmasier. the reputci president; NJ D. 5avin OF
the Peerless Paper Company J. C. Deiamaire, tho at
torney employed, and J. ii. baldwin. Tncy ara also
charged with conspiracy TO defraud the dcpositors,
&c
A RrQUisrioN TO RI ISSUED.
Governor Carroll viii probably issue requisition
Tomorrow, and Tuesday officer Will II on
the accused parties. kfors were made 70 suppress
the tact that these parties had been indicted In the
hope OF enectne their arrest before the action Of The
authorities was made public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
4 COTTON PIcxEHY BURNED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 2, 1877.
This morning Ore broke out In the Kepeuge Cot.
ton Pckery, destroying about twenty bales OF cotton
and damaging The building TO tue extent Of 81, 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
COLD WEATHER IN ALABAMA

COLD WEATHER IN ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Dec. 2. 1877.
Tho weather here for tho past tn-ee days mas been
very cold the thermometer registering twenty 40.
Rrees above zero ut SIX o'clock In the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03

Average IempcTnturo ycstcFuUys. 1T
Average temperature tor corresponding date last
year,. ..s4ss. ss...s..s.. ~