davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
BENEFIT OF POLLING A JURY.

The much tried suit or Edward Simon Bros,
trunk manufacturers, against Simon Mooney. OF Gal
veston has at length been disposed Of by Judge Nc
Adam in favor OF the defendant The Judge has flied
lengthy opinion, in which he carefully reviews the
entire testimony, referring rather severely To tho
alterations made IN the plaintiffs books tor the pur
pose of making 1t appear that the credit was given
10 Simon Mooney, OF Texas, instead OF to Mooney
\ Co, OF New York. This IS the same suit which
recently twico tried before jury on the first
Of which trials the jury rendered verdict Tor the
plaintiff but upon being polled asccr;ane ed that
ihc jurors entertained different opinion
second trial had before another jury, which re-
suited second disagreement, whcreupon Mr.
Richard s. Newcombe. defendants counsel, proposed
to submit the testimony taken to Judge McAdam,
without jury, which asscnted to by MeRsrs. Hill
dreth h Schaler, the plaintiffs counsel, resulting
above stated In judgment beng rendered In favor OF
Mr. Mooney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-01
THE ORLEANS FLATS.

Miles A. Stafford, 1t appears by petition in bank
ruptcy filed last week. built three houses on Eighth
avenue known the Orleans Flats Various creditors
acge that Stafford caused certain second mortgages,
for a large sum, to be charged on tho build
ings through his mother-ir-law, Mrs. Ho
fer. The creditors claim that these mort
cages aud conveyanccs fraud OF their rights
as they been paid for the materials aud labor
supplied In the erection of the houses. Mossrs Knee
in the United States courts for an order 10 have
Miles A. stafford show why he should
not be declared a bankrupt for the benefit
OF his creditors The petition refers TO certain
proceedings before Of the police justices
in which Miles A. Stafford was complainant. That ex
animation disclosed lacts unknown TO the various
creditors who had supplied the materials to erect and
finish the buildings In question. On learning the
methods by which they deprived Of the security
the houses afforded they commenced proceedings In
bankruptcy. hearing will be had on April7.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
Gin xYaar~ mabnFnniaer Sdrinae.

Nep BEDFORD MoK.. % Mai. Sc,
Sdooner Rem BEDFORD" 20 Tub lang.
nit elmer .Bemannuns" BON spei Ser.
lonen . sbomas Grapo unb beNen
Trau, trat beute bic Gabrt BON bie,
nod 2onoon an. gs 1T bies bas tIeinf.
Jabr3eua nit tueldem je Semanb oieis
Jabrt tua9te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
eelbfmorb.

ct. Qouis, %. Moi. Cine 10.
jdbrise Dame, GOuiie Yoitelman nit
Namen, aus iebr adtenswertber unS
uoblbabenOer Gamilie, besins seitern
@elbtmoro, inoem lie iid in einen 40
SUB tiefem Brunnen "itirste. Sbrer e.
tern @ioeritano 9e9en cine polt ibr IN
InsI9t genomlRene 9eiratb fi5rte re
Az Dem S6ritte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14

bin ID benu setommen uuo fr,ue
mid. bsNsu. Aut melnen @ese bier.
Der babe ID ober tinen Ylab ssIe6n,
Der mir ,uo6Isefalen aat, uub an BEN
i'd leben ,win. 9snn e: If reid an.
@ilopret.- Maeine Werisonbttn unb
GtommeeuoNen, pie nit mir fnb. ioI.
len aud bortbin.- Gin onbsrer pdupt.
ling uini&te, meter mad Norben per.
iett 3u ,ueroen. no bic 1eiben feline
Yferbe ni@t iteblen uno iein 2anb ni@t
ruiniren ionnten. Rod itsbr 2ebe1
wurben sebolten. llnb bur& siniee
'lans, trob Der Gur&t, BE Uncle satas
glaujaden %eintSbten, nod Gin 2aut bss
unmiaens. bob bic SnbiantrtcmmiIdrt
ben Datotos ane lire Weripre@unsea
sebro9sn, ebenio ME bic Rla9e iibes
Die nun fir inner enti@wunbene
@elbFdnbisteit. Damn nabm @snt.
raj Groot bas Wort .gs treut mid
~ 10 ia9te ct IN gu& aIs Greunbe bier
3u iebsn. Denn Is 1T ueoer niibli&
nod onsenebta. chamber ~ tooteu.
SD babe eu4 tommtn laEen, tueil ID
2cinen BON eud utebr tOoten mill. Set.
=.
ten CONNER mart ibr iebr joblrei&
unb mir maMten MUIR unbeoeutenot
|Gorti9ritte. Seitbem ieio ibr i&wd.
der seuorben, neil Yiele BON euert
9euten ii@ ouf bic N9enturen beseben
baben. Wir bo9esen itdrfer. Mir
batten senus Munition, %,udbrenb bic
eurige suiammeni@mol3. Mit @ersnii.
gen febe id, oub ibr Der Wernunft Sc.
bor 9ese5en babt uno 9efommen ieio.
Mir at, unierm She'll molten nit eu@
in Trieoen leben, tpie bic @lieber elmer
uno oerielben TamiIie tbun. llsber
euern sutinftisen Mufentbalt babe ID
nidt 81 bcltimmcn. Dos seidiebt in
Maibinston. ltno tuenn Die Commit
idre ibr @ort nidt balten, fam i&
aud nidt baiir."- Somit erbob fi3
Der @eneral unb bic 9atotas ,uaren
entlaIlen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14


- Cine ristante Gabrt iber ben
MtIantil9en Oecan min am 25. SUM
9bomas Grape in 8esleituns feintr
Trau in einsm orci3ebn SUP langcn
Boot BON Nep 8ebforb aug unterneb.
men. Ct toft, in 10 9asen 2onbon
III errei9en.
- @ie Ieiner 3eit berid)tct uuroe,
fano man ;pei oocr orei Monate mad
l5dluB Der Musiteluns in einem abse.
lesenen @raben. ieds Useilen BON Y6i.
laoeIpbia. ben 2ei9nam eines Munnes
Der jsoo4 idon 10 in @erueluns iibtr.
~sesangen mar, baB man i'm nidt mebr
erfennen tonnte, Man pcrmut9ete. baB
CT Elm Gait oes Granger 9otcls selpeien,
elmer jcner sroben Yaraden, pei9e tag.
lid elmer Mense BON Musite0Mnssbe.
|iudern sur @obnun9 bienten. SIT it
our@ ben Brief zines 3eitunssberaus.
eebers in SeutId!ano 2i4t in bic ea4e
sebradt iuorben. Ser grmorbete mar,
wie ii@ nunmebr berausseiellt, Elm
|junser 0euti6er aus elmer Iebr rei9en
|Tamilie uno fam porigen Sommsr Don
bruben nod Y~5ilaoslpbia. Su Dem
Granger 9oteI Iernte CT einen anosren
Deutj9sn fenren uno baIo biloete i'd
swii&en 8eioen Gin iebr freunoi@afts
lides Yerbaltnib. Ser 5remoe erfnbr
ale Gebeimniiie unb @ei@dftsperbdlt.
nille bes junsen Neuti6en uno crbielt
aud Briefe BON ibm 3u Ieien, aug benen
er feline 9anoIarift uno feline eisen.
tbimli@e Nusbruds,ueiie itu6itte. Mls
feline PIdne reif waren. lodte er ben
iunsen Mann in jene einiame @eseno,
nabm leinen 2ofer uno feline anoerex
Sa@en in ieinen 8eiib uno erOHnete
cine Gorreiponoen3 nit Der GamiIie
leines Opfers in Deuti9lanb. seit
Ottober ,uuroe bieie Correspondents M.
terbalten, in Der 8riehdreiber bic &oae
|ieines Opfers ipielte uno ourd bic ct
psrmitte!t Gr3dbIunS BON &rantbeit
uno erlittenen 8erluiten sroBe Summen
.@eIbes erlanste. go seldidt ct ales
einsefdbelt bate, 10 1at elm 3ufaa iest
sliidliderueiie 5ur gntoeduns oes M6r.
berg sefibrt, uno in oielem WusenbIid
lit wabrideinIi@ bereits feline @erbai.
lung erfolat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
unslidsiaae.
Das Sdifsbauhof. unaIud.

GbcHer. Ya., 90. Mai. 5eute
Worgen begann bic Goroncrs= Inter.
os5 bel Dem 9tapeaauf oss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14

-
-
.Sara'os3
Cine sr0s1
nomu'sa,y |
ale m0sl1
troHen m9
benz S@'9
..w,sn non
9"W $s'l
F@ auW1
ba''en uoss9s
uua.s, SvI
bllde
"n~S"AFI
YIN W
N'a'pMI
M""s M
enc oo1
Num M
3De' m9
M'o"'"
'~@SM
r.n,
n.nu...s
| xy..sMr:aa..,1
| 80 sS,,Il
| S~.onl
| TX d
| w.. -.
| a.;"n:;,.r.
80
/
|
| eonrto1
Itsr aNXr
Ih.srn,;1
n.s,..I.
| ~ Asn
| m@.x.
! 1865 81
| nsr srd
n,fa II
! ;Sstt,n
ten. y
fclben.
woume
MN a.,
e,r;her
| ben.
/
l. !
Y;,sr;o.
INs.ss 70.
OI,,'us;,
h;,s.m
! stad,
n.s N,
ii neon.
II bort ID
9Ibcnd
einen
Nope
Ger,
i Sh ri
| tet, 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14

nertslpertD.
Sic 8oote itisBen. als lie sefilt tpa.
rem. ab unb fibreu benz llfer gu. aein
YaTasier burfte aud nur Elm Yfuno
@epdd mitnebmen. Nls nun bic Boote
ans uier tomen, ,purben iie
bon Der Branbuns u,,oeworfen
Sic Scene, ,pel@e ii4 nun abipielte,
|uiro Sen Betbeilisten ewis i'm @eod9t.
aiHe bleiben. @lidIideyweiIe' sins
iein Meni9enlsben perlsren.
@an3 in Der Ndbe fant man einen
Bad t~rpfaabellen frii@en @aNers
unb balb lasen Die 1877 Ysrionen inter
@ottes freiem 9immeI auf benz barten
Boben uno rubten ibre mioen @lieber
uou ben Strapaben beg Cages aug.
Ser Gapitdn iaidte Iofort. na4bem
Die YaHasiere an 2ano sebra9t nor
ben iparen, einen OfFsier nod Dem 80
Nleilen entfernten @eopuleo, uelder
aber
bos amerifanii9e ~Ranonenboot
bes gapitdn Color traf. 9ieies bompf-
te. wie,pobI e Befebl botte, ben bum
sernoen g%inwobnern Der b~s!agerten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
THE POLITICAL HOMICIDE.

MCLANE HELD TO ANSWER FOR THE DEATH OF
MICHAEL HARDEN.
The circumstances surrounding tho death OF Michael
Harden. who found bleeding and insensibe on tho
sidewalk opposite the liquor store OF Wtpenn Broth
ers on the corner Of Thrty.nrst street and Fourth
avenue, the evening OF the 81 inst, officially
investigated by Coroner Croker and jury yesterday
Among tho witnesses examined Thomas Il.
Dunn, car conductor on the Fourth Avenue Rail
road living at No a. East Thirty. second street, ana
Charles A. bloomfield. OF No. IA Ellort street. Brook
Ign, both Of whom testified that between half
aud SIX O'Clock r. NJ. OF the day named they saw
Alexander McCane and the deceased standing At tho
side door OF the Wittpenn Brollers' saloon, wnere
there Is little stoop or elevation above the s,dc-
walk; Harden was facing McCiane, the latter
having hold OF him and pushing him, when the de-
ceased fell backward OIL tho sioop on tho pavement
below; McC!unc then went into the saloon, shutting
the door after him; the two witnesses up
PROSTATE man, whom they found to be uncons nous
and bleeding freely they tnen called police oificcr.
liquor store on the afternoon in question, tcsti-
heu that McClane ana Harden there and
had y quarrel about politics; McCans said that
M0rrssey would be elected, as he (McClane) gong
to tor him; 10 this Harden replied that McCiane
could not VOTE having spent out the thirty
next preceding election day on the Island; at this
would follow, the witness ordered botn men TO
leave; they went out the side door, and IN a few
minutes aitcrward McCane back into the saloon
and, fteswating moment or two, lott by way OF
the back door
verdict was rendered that ael Harden came TO
his death from compression OF the BRAIN, prod uced
by fracture OF the skull, caused by TALL produced
ny push At the hands oil Alexander McClane, the
street and Fourth avenue.0 The prisoner held in
81, 900 bail TO await Inc action Of the Grana Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
BEARDlsG A MOIHLR-IN.LAW
(From the Baltimore Gazette, Nov. 81

[From the Baltimore Gazette Nov. 81
a novel case hoard before Justice Kries AZ the
southern station yesterday Mrs. Gunlrum, wuo the
prev Gus evoning was Miss Mary Keny, agel sixteen
years, was arraigned the prisoner on charge pre-.
lcrred by ner mother OF Ueipg "ncorrigibc and be-
You'd nor CONTROL. There were also present the Rev.
Thomas Lowe, who performed the marriage ceremony;
Mr.. Guntrum, bis council and number OF Interested
spectators Mrs. Kelly testified that she knew moth.
ing OF her brand new son-in.law, Mr.. Guntrum, who
had been visiting her daughter Tor tme but she
thought girl OF sixteen too young 10 be receiving
such attentions She had ordered him from the
house ana thought tho matter ended, but on Taes-
day evening suspected That thy Contemplated
matrmony and she accordingly called upon Gun
trum anu urged him to give up her child she
also tried To md policeman 10 nave him arrested,
but failed. subsequently, she encountered the Rev.
William Ward, ms he was about Dentcr tho mouse 20
perform tho marriage ceremony, ana relating her
case persuaded him 10 refuse to tie tho knot While
cndeavorinE to OBTAIN warrant however, the couple
procured the servcos OF Rev Thomas Lowe, .und
when tho mother reached the house, accompan led BY
y policeman, she found that the ceremony had lust
taken place. The new made bride was taken to the
southern station ate the previous evening, but was
Kries asked Mrs. Kelly " she had husband iIyinu
She replied she had, but that he The country.
Justice Kries then dismissed the The ground
that the girls tAther ana not her mother, was ncr
legal guardian Mrs. Kelly departed, vowing nat sbc
would have justice, while the bride and groom re-
joiced at the happy result proceeded TO their home
on Cross street, near Light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
GLE kOl EST MORT"

THE SELECTION OF MOTIONS sUCCEssoR--oov-
ERNoR HENDRICKS TALKs-vooRHEEs soR-
ROWS FOR THE DEAD.
A correspondent OF tho Cincnn natl Commercial, on
November Q. had an interview With Ex-Governor
Hendricks in regard Indiana Senalorship. The
following contains all that vi Interest,"
l.. R.-A gentleman just IRON Washington told mo
that your friends IN that CITY wore that Gov
ernor Wnliams should appoint you TO tho position of
Senator left vacant ny the death OF Senator Morton
Would you accept tr
Governor Observation-Disclosures no circumstances II
Is thoroughly uDdefslood by my iriends that have
desire for tho position and would not upon
any account
L. R-Some OF your best friends here Governor
are OF The opinion thar the position should rs be ten
your party services sacrifices and mat Mr. voor
nces might well feel compiiincnted with the second
choicey
Governor HESDRIcKs--ro answer explicitly, have
no desire tor the position, and woula not accept It II
offered. Moreover, do not expect II onc ed 10
M and do not thinA IL Should 0e. l 40 not crave
any such assurance o. confidence and Respect
decline position Would 10 injustice 10 Mr. voor-
hees lie 10 on,Itiea 10 the mrs, enoicc. hope he
Will be appointed Herr ts letter wnicn have lust
addressed TO Governor Wiirams on The suoj CT.
With thai Governor hendricks handed ne a letter,
winch READ, and SAID
II wUud IKE, " you please, TO send y copy 10 the
Commercial to-uay."
Governor MISUNDERSTANDING.
IsDIASAroLls, Nov. 9, 1877
Hon. j. u. WILLIAMS Governor u l.d,ana:
DEAR Understand ng that YOU wil now be consd.
ering the appo tment 10 Nh the vacancy the Unit
state senate occa.ionea by the death OF Nor.
ton take the oery OF recommending Tor that position
Hon ID W. Voorhees,
iced say that Mr. voorhees, gentleman OF much
experience pubic Lie and ability that vol
know TO yourself aud tue pie of the state
hink his appointments would DO generally approved.
Very respectfully, T. A. ENDKICkr
IL is to tho credit OF Mr. Voorhees, to say tina, no
was profoundly Affected BY Sena,or Mofton's death 4
prcsenl wnen the intelligence OF tho near APP
proach death Icated to nim Every
particle OF color faded out Of MS lace "You do not
tell me so?" he SAID, IN broken voice; II not
prepared 10 hear this l knew he has been very ILL.,
but also knew oi the elasticity his dne conslitu
tion. and hoped he would be spared yet many years
TO his family and his party He would DO
BILE loss 10 both"
That evening and the next day Mr.. Voorhees, was
very grave and last night when some referred
his appointment he sara :-"Don't lot US talk about
that now God knows / wish Senator II orion had
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

young man giving his name Wlred Gingras,
OF Montreal Canada, called Sergeant Kealey al
police headquarters Friday, ana asked TO be
to that city prisoner. HIS story that he had
been employed there IN clothing house, and that he
and another clerk had swindled the concern out
OF $1,000 His campanon had forged the
firms name 10 check, and he obainei
They divaed the spoils and he. alter visiting this
city, Philadelphia aad other places ana spending his
portion, was ANXIOUS to DO sent homo. The police
records here showed that such forgery had occurred
October last, ana that detective had been here
search OF Gingrag Superintendent waning accord
ngly tecgraphed to Montreal yesterday notifying the
authorizes VI Gingras' surrender reply re-
cevod stating that nc man was rot wanted where
upon he was discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
KILLED IN ACTION.
THE DEATH OF PRINCE SERIOUS LKUcHTEN-
BERG

BERG
From the London Daily NewA1
The late Prince Sergius LeuchienDerg, third son OF
tho Grand Duchess Marie, sister OF the Car. at
tached 70 The star OF the Czarewiicn aud has partc
pated in several OF tho battles along the LON,
every occasion showing himself courageous 10
recklessness This was Inc notably ut
the battle OF Ablava where he was exposed
20 = severe are Tor = long time He was
young man Of perhaps twenty-five years, tall and
blonde, with peculiarly sensitive and sympathetic
nature that gained him multitude OF friends There
was probably greater iavorite In the army Of the
Czarewitch and his loss Is proportionately depored
HIS two cldor brothers, Eugene and Nicholas
in the army, the former III command OF brigade of
dragomaus, tho Iattor IN command Of a brigade OF
hussars Botn were with General Gourko on his expe-
ditioD over tho Balkans Eugene will be remembered
AZ having distinguished himself NJ khiva; and, IN
fact. all three well known In The army, only
Tor special OF bravery, but Tor their general
ageous Com portmenL The fourth OF the Ouch
ess, George, is IN 81 Petersburg inc Grand Duchess
Marie. alter the death OF her husband, Prince Leuch
tenborg, contracted morganatic marriage with Count
Strog tnon and since died. Beside four sons there
are two daughters, Princess Mario OF Kado and Prin.
coss Eugene Of Gutenberg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
JULIA sYIvesrER posrHAurn.

This lady, who At various times connected with
tho metropolitan theatres died at the residence OF
daughter, Miss Louise Sylvester, on Thursday last
Deceased was born in Ireland IN 1919 she nrst APP
peared In this country in Albany under the manage
mcnt OF the elder John Mcach. shc aiterward ful-
filled engagement az Walack's, and subsequently
played with ben DE Bar the ST. LOUIS Men,
pms theatres. She also travelled with Nme Janaus-
chck in Que OF ner Western and southern tours
The best en- gagement she fulfilled with the uIon
Square Travelling Company, playing the "Danichcnsn
and her last appearance on tho stage al RI owl.
dence, X. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
DIR. MARTIN PAINE.

DR.. Martyr Pane, old and well known physician
OF this city, died yesterday morning, after short III
ness, his residence, No SO East Fourth street Or.
Paine was native Of Vermont, but came this city
many years ago. He was very successful prac
titioncr He at time studed law, intending to At
mself Tor the Bar. receiving the degree OF LII d.
For many years Dr. Paine held the distinguished posi-
OF the University Of New York. HIS nephew is at
present superintendent OF Roosevelt Hospital. DR..
Paine's death Will be an OCCASION OF deep regret
among the members OF The medical profession OF tho
city, with whom he has been SO long and In tmatey
connected. HIS funeral will take place iron st.
Marks Church, stuyvesant place, next Weaues day
nj tarn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
MARRIED.

DiErRicn-MAGsE.-Ou Thursday evening, Novem-
Der g. at the residence Of the brides mother by The
Rev j. NJ King, pastor OF the Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church, WILLIAM q. DIETRICH to
Miss MARY ALICE MAGEE, both oil New York city.
GRIFFIN -RASoUs.-At Hamburg. Germany, on Sat
urday. October 10 1877, HAIRY r. GRIFFIN. OF Brook
Ign, to JULIA II. FAMOUS. Of Hamburg.
LAYroy-MARsH.-On Thursday, November 8, ut ST.
AIMS Churcn, Brooklyn, by the Rev. DR.. Edwin
Poet, LIS 5RAUGS G. LAYTON 10 IDA H.. daughter OF
Edwin ID. Marsh Esq, of Chicago
MUarHy-DALY On Thursday. November 8, 1877.
by thu Rev. Father MacDowell, JONI MURPHY
NELLIE youngest daughter OF the late Maurice Daily,
ESQ, all OF TINS city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
A TRIP FRUSTRATED.

Ajauntly dressed coIored woman, calling herself
Hattie Edwards ana resident Of West Twenty
seventh street, called on superintendent walng yes
terday morning and stated that Emma Wilson, also
coIored and Iodger In her house, had decamped with
$75 and sink dress, tho properly OF compla mai I
lne case was gwen 10 Detective Wools who
learned that tmma had skcn the 10 40
A. NJ tram, bound Tor Louisvillc, Ky. VIA
New YORK Central telegram 10 Albany anticipated
be arrival oil the tram there Emma was tn 10
hand b. tho authorities 10 await the arrival af De.
tectlvc Wooas, who Will see her safely back to New
Ynrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
REBELLlOUS PAUPERS.

The fvc inmates Of The Snake Hill IN. J Almshouse
who caused the revolt in that institution Wednes-
day last before Judge Davis. in the First District
Court, Jersey City, yesterday. Mrs. Ann O'Rourke
and her daughter Jua were committed to the Peni-
tentiary tor ninety days, and Mary Ann, another
daughter, was discharged. Henry Campbell was sent
to the Pententary for ninety days. anu Anton Aassa
who burned boy WITH poker, was committed for
lrla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
CHIEF ENGINEER GEORGE J. BARRY, UNITED
STATES NAVY.

Chief Engineer GeorgeJ. Barry, Of the United States
Navy, died IN Philadelphia yesterday morning,
the iouy-aith year Of his age. lie originally
entered the navy tho Goth Of June. 1856, third
assistant engineer, and passed through the several
grades up to chief engineer, receiving us COM
mission such November TO- 1863. shortly
alter entering the navy Mr.. Barry appointed
to the Untea States steamsnip Michigan In
service on the lakes, and in 1859 de-
tailed to the Paraguayan expedition During
tho latter part OF the war he attached TO the
North Atlantic squadron, and participated in The
naval attack upon Fort Fisher HIS last voyage
made in the United States steam soop California; in
the Pacific squadron, returniag home In February,
1872 since then ne has been on the retired list Mr..
Barry officer oil considerable scienlluc attain.
ments, and WAS very popular with his fellow officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
A DROWNING TRAP.

Richard Collins. aged twen,ysix, Shipping clcrk at
the Bloomfield Mills. spot.swood, N. j., Toll into tine
noodgate hole in the dam Bloomfield Pond ycstor-
day aud was drowned. Tho body WAS recovered IN a
lew hours, and an inquest deemed unnecessary. He
leaves WHO, but no children. He Will DO buried by
whitney Lodge No. l0l, ]. q. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
CORNELIUS R. BoGERT, NJ. D.

Cornelius X. Bogert, N. D. who died yesterday
morning at his residence, No 81 Marks place, IN
this CITY, In his seventy eighth year. was one OF tho
oldest practising sicans in this city. and had oecn
connected. medical examiner with the Now YORK
Lie Insurance Company IRON Its organization. he
was son Of Jehn g. Bogert, y prominent lawyer oil
his day this city, aud who for many years
Russian Consul al this port. HIS mother was Mary
Ludlow His grandfather was Cornelius Bogert
leading member OF the New YORK Bar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
AN ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.

William Campbell, fourteen years OF age OF No l22
Seventh avenue had mis- head crushed D an elcva,or
yesterday at No. 20 West Houston street. He died
almost instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

JUDGE THOMAS A. SPENCE.

Judge Thomas A. Spence, Of Maryland, Assistant
Superintendent Of the Railway Mail Service and
formerly Assistant Attorney General for the Post
oice Department. died at Washin city yesterday
morning Of pneumonia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOUIS ARSHEMER 70
Mss JENNIE STRAUSS both Of this CITY, No carJs
San Francisco papers please copy.