davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

BORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY 20, 1878.
ARRIVED, {.sssy rsgs.Es az
81 Steamship Is:ac Bell, Lawrence, New York,
merchandise and passengers, G. W. Alien & Co..
agents.
| Steamer Concord, Haines, Philadelphia, pig.iron,
T. c. Jones, and haI-iron, Archer & Goodwyn.
. Schooner George p. Ha,lock, Sharrett, New York,
salt, Cringan s. Morris.
Schooner a. NJ. Edwards, sne decor, Washington,
light.
steamship Ha,tcras, Malley, New York, iner-
chandise, Old Dominion Steamship Company.
steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, United
States Rail, merchandise and passengers, L. b.
Schooner Pearl, Richardson, Baltimore, walnut
logs, Curtis & Parker. 81 II =. i. 49, ...s.si I:
syxs. = CLEARED FOR THIS foST. 900
Schooner Fleetwing, Maddox, Rocsland, Me-
January Goth. ...sz
MEMORANDA. z
schooner Isaac Oliver, Panntii, which arrived ai
New York January Goth, spoke January 18Th, IN
latitude 1925, longitude sa4:l4, schooner Thomas
Clyde FROM hence FOR Gardenas. 4
Schooner Wake, Budd, hence, at New York Jana-
| BY telegraph.
FORT MONROE, January as .-sailsd: Steamer ns
moud Clio, for Rio Grande.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
Flour.

Fine, $3.50; superfne, $3.50; extra superbne
1925. common family, S7@S7.50 fancy family
and City Mills, $S@0$s.25, and very dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
STAGE LINE.

ITO. FOR THE NEW EN- aSM
Ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the 49,
want long felt by the public for an
2oMslRUS LINE ON MAIN STREET. have de-
tsrmined, on aud after january 10. 1878, 70 run
neat and CONT ortabe Omnibus nom Mortons
Fl0Wer-I, arden down Main street 10 Nineteentn.
Isasc MorIon's AZ NJ. Naneteensh street. B
a. 81; Morton,s, $50 and so on through ths Gay,
Last omnibus will leave Nineteenth street ~ II DE.
FARE l0c.; three tickets, 26e.; seven tickets
Ssaine steeei -. IS. A. w. CARRIER,
IN i(l.fm s. Proprietor. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
MONDAY, January %, 1878.
The breaks to-day comprised SO hogsheads, 6
tierces. and boxes. The offerings at auction on
Change were FL packages; of which. number S
were taken in, and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from 1920 to $27.5O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

20. Anderson was then fixed for trial. Wit
.nesses were called and the empanelling OF
the Jury was proceeded with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

=. RICHMOND, January 2e, 1878.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, ], 102 bushels; Of which 62 bush.
els were re-exhibitcd. -
CORN White. $40 bushels; OF which l06 BUSH
els were re-exhibited MiEed 800 bushels.
OATS.-l6 bushels.
MEAL.-l2 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO seer ETARY
WuEAT.-Red, "a bushels good Fultz at $3.50 :
10S bushels fair Fultz ut 1925: 40 bushels mixed
at $1.33; so bushels common FultZ ut II 20: ITO
bushels fair Fultz S127; 10 bushels at S1.25: 20
bushels at S1.20; 100 bushels at $115; 40 bushels
prime Futz at 81 33; 124 very good Fultz at
total, 1872 bushels.
CoRN.-IVhite, LOG bushels common on private
terms; 24O bushels good ut Soc: "a bushels very
good at 51c.-total, 81 q bushels. Mired, 800 BUSH
els prime ut Gle. tsfsi
OATs.-l6 bushels private terms.
MEAL.-l2 bushels on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
uAn,NH iN,rEr...aG.Ms,s.

ANLATuRE. ALnANAt:-JANUARY 2o. le7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
BANKS AND BANKERS, !.

Deposits of one dollar and upwards received, and
six per cent. allowed on deposits.
Deposits received subject to check without notice.
land interest allowed same If not checked on more
Frequently than two or three times q week.
Interest on all deposits TO commence ten days
after date OF deposit. r.
Bank open every day from o'clock AM. till 8
O'Clock p. NJ and on Saturday fro" +. n. ti9
Ne je ZS-eoa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
CINCINNATI.
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, January. 2e.-Flour dull. Wheat
dull Corn In fair demand. Oats dull and unchanged
Rye dull and unchanged. Pork lower at $3.50
Lard quiet; choice leaf, fierce, 1925; key. 80
clear sides, $40. Bacon dull shoulders, SIC.
clear rib, exc; clear sides, 7c. Sugar-curcd hams
9@l0c. Whiskey steady and Drn1 at 81 .03. To.
bacco quiet and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29

NEW YORK, January 2S.-CottoE-Nct receipts.
l,O45 bales: gross, 1860 bales. Futures closed
February. Sil; March, Sl1.o6; April, s11.30@
$ll.sI: May, $l1 ss@s JUNG, s11'ssss@@
III 80; September. Sill @s11.i2. Cali prices
0ctoSer s. ! 206Sll 81 November, Sl1@11 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-29
THE VIRGINIA STATE DEBTS
THE TARIFF.

The subcommittee of Ways and Means,
which has in charge the tariff changes, is as
non-communicatiye as possible, but'your
correspondent is able to say that not more
than one fourth OF the articles taxed in the
present law will be included in the tariff
bill they intend to report. There will be
no very material change as to iron, and SUI
gar is a troublesome item with them. 1t
does not look as if they intended reporting
in favor of the proposed tax on tea and
coffee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
THE CRY or "LIE! LIE! LIE!'
The Hon. Ell Perkins, at Bay. Once More
Defends his Valued Verncity.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr. Now
senator Cameron. not 10 deny that he said Wade
Hampton killed his brother, hut To crawhsh out oft
Mr.. Cameron says; ION returning from the Russian
mission. note In of the histories Of the war
stating that wade Hampton had, when in battle at Bull
Run taken amu.ketirom OF his soldiers deliberately
aimed 1t al my brother and shot him
"AiterwArd.r continues senator Cameron. while at
Macon Ga. ate nding State far IN isH discovered
that Hampton be tile or the DAY. and told
friend hat would not remain because mad unpleasant
memories in REGARD to Hampton and my dead brother
that Is about Hampton hliug him. Ny remark that
Hampton Killed his brother was communicated 10 Hamp.
ton and the brought back that thu story
entirely untrue that Hampton did not Nil his brohcrl
Now hero Senator Cameron admits 10 com
pany Of public public occasion, In Macon. lust
what he said to In conversational Interview in Har-
n,burs To vii that he had evidence that Wade llamp
,on took and shot his brother James dead and he
na,a iv uInns oet ,lansi aai s"d "epuo
fhis Confession OF Senator cameron maj he had made
ON orrt occasion IS put ior~ani A. denial that he
tod ne % HARRISBURG eai'sor,Galy mat wade Hampton
al ki his hrohvt Not only this Senator Cameron said
In Harrisburg AS follows;
brother Until Il, came To ~. personally aud Dc med a
said shout Wade HAMPTON va. raising storm. AMI N
the usual Cameron asiun lie was persuaded to crawnsh
himself out If u But 20 any reasoning mind he has con.
Il simon Cameron SAYS he did no, tell me that wsie
Hampton killed hi brother. he will have 10 meet tins lie
repSr,ed Nani h,s s'atsmsnt c"nnfn. nv feport
senator meron hiss been saying tor years that Wade
Hampton kilcd his bruther aud he has brought it
dreadful charge AGAINST Hampton.
Now. surpo-' Hampton did XII Cameron, what OF ~
II wade Hampton believed the rebel lust was II
not IA. dut o. shoot COl Cameron Wa It his duty 10
shoot around Col Cameron and xii private soldier
New York
NJ. Mr. EIitur. Cameron has simply Caneroned. Be-
q carries the big state irnnst lVanlA his
hrccches packets tecausc he has bought aud sold Legs
iAtuIrs. b. his word better than when have no
motive to tell an, Thing hni The truth never heard any.
thing about Hampton ant cameron ul the : natnr tod
aud only told what iearued from him and from uo
other source. Ana now he lie he ringing
through the country. and atn called liar because
dared to lace the powerful elan Cameron aud tell the all
soiute ifuthl
The iactis. when vou Interview man. n will lie
about him. tell What he wants told Hnd suppress what be
wants suppressed. Will Do called very truthful but
10 yun lhnfo-r uau's CONVEX saunn utNlug The
pquint VOL - the stupid thin.s he says he vii stand
holy ind lnauon nd commence crawfish-asi a.
Illustrated hy senator Cameron
Eu rYtaiss. the Teller ~ Truths
S--in one line. h. siuuu tnuvrlus confession that
he made public fool "i himself ne Macon IA isC0 auy
proof hat H. dl not nHkc private iool " himself
Harrisburg in lsT-F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
FOOILIGHT FLASHES.

Tony Pastor Is offering a great holiday variety bill
These The last nights VI - Double Marriage" at
the Lyccum Theatre
Christmas JOYS and sorrows" Is now being played at
the Theatre toniguc
The Barbarian" will be produced tomorrow night at
the Olympic Ia atfe.
Rip Van Wirke will remain the attraction at the
Fiitl Avenue Theatre.
cinderella and the performing horses are still to be
seen nj the Aquarium.
O." The Bankers Daughter" holds the boards at the
Union square Theatre.
play called recp o, Day" will be produced tO-mor
row night ~ Nlblo, Garicn
4 grand arrxen R.mcnN concert Is advertised for
this evening at Booth'- The itre
teen Tom Thumb and his vile. with their troupe Of
hhruuanN are tn he seen AZ Masonic Hall
Mrs Adele BrO1s will give dramatic and Humorous
reading AT thcktrns lla. tomorrow evening
"uuclr Danl az She Broadway IN, atre. will shortly
BE- Withdrawn TO make room for new attractions
Friday evening. Jan Mrs Mary f. scott Sddons will
read; io "a ni'I time in three years IN this city, at
Tomorrow evening Dion Boucicault make, his ap
ShAurhraun.n
Bape.ig the Woods at the PARK Theatre has sue
ceeded m drawing iun houses and Wall be continued
The regular sunday evening concert takes rlacc to
night At hs Grand opera House De NursEs. suslni
Billy Birch is playing " waddy in school" At the San
Francisco Minstre WauInid sings and Rymau amt
BacAus exhibit stanley, African Dwarf
Almost Lite enters to morrow evening upon It's last
Meek a. the standard II. ,ueeS,s l been gfauiyn 20
pear, Jin.0
Mother and SON will bee the attraction IN the New
PARK Theatre Ina Rrouh lyu mi. week and Us anunlit
mrrt. ,cenorv ma urt,ftrs arc 10 In. IN, AM ina
marked 10, PRODUCTION m N, Union s.iuare roatrs
SeinwAy Hall viii b, the scene this cyening ~ an ex
nlMN1n f'ne ,,4 llv 'sl"fts re Ar NomlnN OF
VIM "'" vi" 'U''""' '"'"N "'' p'"N4' 'H'NHu"hA
Mr. ,ercrson's engagement a. The Finn Avenue Thea.
IRE viii ir followed ht the production uf new nves
comedy emitted Doctor Clyde translated and adanted
ron Arrouse's new play. Doctor klaus" ~ sydney
Rulencld.
The bencn, performances Yesterday in the Brooklyn
~ 49,, ~ ,ri,Y XXI ~, g. ~, w., No'neu,Nh' Mto
ven tt,naeH 1b,f. vas s1i " brtnsnd ir b v,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
AN UNFORTUNATE RAILROAD
TWO DISASTROUS FIRES AIONG THE
LINE or THE MIDLAND.

Acts that the Railroad Onacinis Believe Have
been Committed Through Revenge-A Town
that Refuses TO Pay its Subscription.
MDDLETowN, Dec 2s.-when the Midland
Railroad was building. Hancock. Delaware
County. was ono Of the towns that issued bonds
in aid OF the road. The amount issued was
100000. Subsequently seeing TINT the invest
ment was ruinous one. the town refused to
pay the interest on the bonds. The interest
now due Is nearly 100000. To meet inter-
est however. t2l, 900 has been assessed on the
town at different times. This has been retained
by town officers. Six years ago the town. began
suit TO have the Midland bonds declared void,
on the ground that they were irreRularly and
frnudulently issued. At the pame time thirty
suits were commenced by holders OF the bonds
litigation has been before two United States
Commissioners. seven Special Term Judges,
five General Term Judges. nine Judges OF the
Court Of Appeals. and three different Judges Of
the United States courts. The town has been
defeated at every stnge OF the case The cost
to the town Is believed to he at least half Of the
amount OF its railroad Indebtedness. 1t still dis
regards court orders. and refuses to make any
provision for Its overdue and maturing cou-
pons. judgments, to the amount OF $1,000
have been entered against the town. TO pay
these tax has been levied this fall.
The large roundhouse OF this same rail-
road ut OswegU. together with nine locomo-
tives. was burned Christmas eve. Thurs
day night last the extensive machine shops Of
the same company in Middletown were de-
stroyed by fire. Fires In depot buildings and
other property Of the company have been fire.
quent during the past week along the line Of
the road. Officials OF the road believe that nm
organized effort Is being made to destroy the
cpmpany's property. Large numbers of tho
old employees OF the road. until recently held
receivers certificates. given them for work per-
formed years ago. They believed these certifl-
Gates would ultimately be paid ut par. That
was the understanding when they were ac-
copied. some time since representatives Of the
Recognizing Committee of the cOmunny WIS.,
tied all points along the road. and notified these
employees that they must either accept twenty
four cents ON the dollar for their certificates, or
tnke stock in the company for the amount due
them, and pay assessments thereon. The men
chose the least evil Of the two. and accepted the
twenty four cents on the dollar. The transac-
ton created a little feeling along the line. The
opinion 10 now expressed by Midland officials
that some Of these Old employees are seeking
railroad prOuerty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
SCARLET FEVER's RAVAGEs.
The Disease Rapidly Increasing-Brown
Stone Houses aud Tenements AIIke Visited.

The Disease Rapidly Incrensing-Browu-
Stone Houses aud Tenements ALIKE Visited.
Scarlet fever has been very prevalent In
this city the past month. and lie increasing.
Thus far its rayages have equally extended
among brown stone fronts and tenements The
various chldrens charitable institutions have
especially suffered. notably the Nursery and
Child's Hospital. where the disease has steadily
spread until It has become epidemic The last
week In November the number OF cases was
100: the next week. 100; the following week.
lGs: and the week after that l75. There were
us cases for the week ending yesterday. Thus
far the proportion Of fatal cases has been no
larger than usual. but II hns been only through
the earnest efforts Of the Board OF Health that
the disease has not become epidemic outside
the hospital AS we'll ms inside. The little pa-
tients have been isolated AS much as possible
all over the city. and disinfectnnts have been
used and other sanitary precautions taken. As
soon as n case Is reported. the name and adj
dress OF the sufferer are sent to the Board OF
Education. The board sends a copy Of these to
the various public school principals who. thus
warned. Immediately prevent the attendance at
the schools Of any memssfs OF the families az
ilcted In this way. the epidemic Is prevented
from spreading, as II otherwise might. through
an avenue ordinarily the most difficult 10 bar
AZ physicians who have patients suffering from
the fever are INSTRUCTED to report the fact as
soon It's unmstaknhlc symptoms show them
selves the Board OF Health Il able TO act before
any great danger from coniagion exists. Still
the disease. without being especially yirulent
more prevalent despite all the efforts OF the san
itary authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
vANDERB1Lrs STEAMSHIP LINE


The announcement that William II. Van
iron steamships to carry freight to Liverpool.
Havre. Antwerp. and Hamburg from the
wharves OF the New York Central Railroad. was
the talk In railroad and shipping circles yester-
day. The New York Central a, tho present time
has contracts with tho White Star aud the An
Choir lines Of steamships. IL was said at the
White Star Office that their business would not
II" affected in the least by the new arrangement.
The new line was designed for the trunsnorta-
ton ~ grain and live stock which the White
star steamers did not carry. The officers OF the
Anchor line said their business in nOwise would
be- affected.
The New York Cen,ral's steamships will start
from the compnny's wharves nj sixty fifth street.
North River. The first vessel. tho Lan1ibar 10
70 sail for Antwerp on Jan. \ the lOttie. for
Hamburg, ON jan. II; the Custnopoltan, Tor
Invre. on Jan. Is. The schedule Of the Liver
pool steamships Is 10 be arranged hereafter.
The names 81 the vessels are the Elphinstone.
Inngland. Amelia Serapio. WOODBURY.. Strath-
airly. Helios lmbros. Ganos, and leranos.
Their average capacity is about 900 tons. The
new line Ia TO be called the Unicorn Line.
Tho contract for the vessels was signed by
Mr.. Vanderbilt and John c. Seager, the ship
broker. of ~ William street on the l4th OF De-
cembcr, and 1t j. understood that rs many yes
6els az are needed for the trade will be- supplied.
will receive their freight. which will chiefly con-
sist OF grain at the railroad wharNes. Inc rail-
road company Will. II is said. ilN n uniform rate
for freights. which will inciddo wharfage. elo-
NHlor charges. ~.
men that the new arrangement will greatly mid
In building up the commerce OF New York. and
Will prevent In grent measure. the diversion
OF the grain trade. which has been caused by
tue superior terminal facilities OF Baltimore and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29

To TIRE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sr; read
Ell Perkins, letter IN which he cure Tor dip.
sonana. There must h. mistake soucv here n re-
CARDS the quantity Or BE- 10 another one " the gentle
mans wiui lcs which from time 20 time mi.lc al the
pubhcas tor instance his slowing pictures Of the black
Hls. which caused many o leave comfortable homes
60 seek what they were bed Co believe were fortunes but
ia r"au, proved co. t nothing but disappointment aud
thr worst Mind O' ruiseryf
have bought go" pound ~ pulverzed cnchona ruh-a
81 and one piut u diluted alcohol 80 ccut the quaint
tt~ mentioned Absolutely uufliua can be- done with
th~ mixed the pint ~ alcohol with only hall the
quantity ot cinchunA ana even then there not
ho, enough 90 make thick pn-ie ~ or'vf 10 make
4uit substance Of The whole 90 IT, should Judge II
would require enc gallon nf a COLI NJ.
Nuw, avn far from being .n amuenee. and cannot
aruri O. throw awaj 800 II mistake, please corr. Ct
IL Ii lie. lot Mr. Perkins be- rNnncd order thHt he
may not BE- able o. again vic umi. 90, pabhc. WtrK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
Why Long Branch Pier Stockholders Decline
to Pay Ten Per Gent.

LONG BRANCH. Dec. 2s.-The directors OF the
iron pier now being constructed In mont Leland
Ocean fictel made a demand few days ago that the
subscribers 10 the stock pay ten per cent On the
amount they had subscribed The majority Of the stock
holders expressed their Willingness " pay. but mum
bvf Of the largest subscriber protested asansi paving
any part OF their subscriptions until the dir ctors
pledged their word not tn bond any tho stock IL bc
ins rumnrcd that mortgage about be- raised Ou
the pier the~o stockholders held meeting last nigh
al the Once Mapcs Sucum. builders ami appointed
committee TO wait upon The directors and learn their
in;cununs before they nay the ten per ie-
mtnded. The directors demand payment the slst
inst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29

ADAMs-McooRMIcK.- ON Thursday, Dec. 10, at the
First Presbyterian Church Harrishurgh, Ia. by the
Rev Thomas Robinson. D. o. assisted By The Rey Joseph
Mar Charles d. Adams Of New York 10 Agnes c.. daugh
ter Q! The late David Mccormick o, Harrisburg -.
COHN-COHEN.-On saturday Dec p. IN the Mayors
once City Hall by his Honor Mayor Ely, Mr.. Harris
Cohn to Miss sarah Cohen, daughter Of ". II. Cohen
Esq all NJ Warsaw. Russia.
JACKSON--riiOM sON.-On Thursday. Dec. %. 1878
BY the Rev Lewellyn d Bovan. ID. D., George r. Jack
son i-rirlin daughter vt the late David Thomson.
oLM-LTTrLEFfELD-At Farmingdale, Dec.
% the residence OF the brides father by the Rev
Gen ~ Lindsay Of Gardiner Mr. Orris Wilmot Malcolm
u Phipsourg Me- and Miss Hattie Augusta Lttleded o
farminldnle, Ne.
at the COLLEGIATE Reformed Dutch Church. corner 9th
aud 18th It. nv the Rey. William Ormision. D. D.,
Thomas Ormiston. of the officiating clergyman, "a
Annie, daughter of william II. Mccormack al of this
CITY.
O'BRtEN-NARTINE At orange.N.J J.. on Wednesday
Dee % by the Rev. Jas. Williams ID. D., William 5
O'Breu and Matilda y. MARITIME, daughter VI the late
Tcciore MARITIME. all Of this city.
STEWART-BCRNETr--On Thursday, Dec. 20, In
Trinity church. Morrisana. New YORK city by the Row
Albert 5 Hull, William Albert Stewart and Mary Al
gusta Burnett
wOLF-BERD1NSkL- the Office Of tho Mayoralty
Executive Department City Hall Saturday Dec - bN
his Honor, Smith Ely, Jr. MAYOR OF the city u New
York. Mr.. Myer Wolf Of Birmingham. Eng, 10 Miss Au
gusta Bernski, daughter VI Mr. Elias Berdinsk VI War
saw, Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
TROrTING ~ ID MILES.
The Match that Jack stewart Won from
Vixen In Brookiyn Yesterday.

Vixen In Brookiyn Yesterday.
There was fair attendance Of spectators
in the Brooklyn Driving Park. yesterday. at the
i2S-mile trot. to harness. Cor $500. between the
well-known long-distance trotters Jack Stewart
and the black mare Vixen. The track was
rough. owing to the lateness Of the season but
everything passed OF satisfactorily. The bet
ting before the start was lively. with Vixen as
the favorite. Vixen went OFF with the lead. and
held it 20 the end Of the first mile. AT the end
OF the first mile Vixen yet had the lead by one
length. In 1905. On the third mile the tables
were turned. and Jack Stewart beat Vixen BY
one length in $40 In the fourth mile Vixen
again wont 10 the front. and was first by u length
in $40. In the NTH mile jack Stewart had the
lead by "A neck IN $40 Ho held his lead in the
sixth mile. leadns twelve lengths. in 2.59.
Vixen finished IN 1902. In the seventh mile
vixen closed up the gap. but jock Stewart was
FIRST by seven lengths in 1903. Jack stewart led
i've lengths at the end Of the eighth mile in
500 Jack Stewart was IN front eight lengths
on the ninth mile In 800, and he continued 10
hold the Load on the tenth milo by.hve lengths
in 3 10. He WIS also first in the eleventh mile
by seven lengths IN SUi, and held his alyan-
iage making the twelfth mile in 1853. In the
last half mile Vixen tired badly. and Jack Stew
art won the trOi III his euse doing the half in "a
Total time, 3lm 43scc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
DIED.

COsGRovE.-On Dec. -. Daniel l.. cosgrove. son Of
Margaret and Daniel X. Cogrove, aged 10 years and
months
Friends and relatives likewise his unclcs John. James
and Michael Murphy, also George Bradshaw respect
nllv requested 10 attend his funeral from his late
dencc. ga Pearl 81 on Monday. Doc. 30 at2 r. NJ .
MAHON-On saturday 2sth inst, at 10 It'll av., Alfred
Washington dahon aged years
Funeral will take place this day Sunday At O'Clock
sAMsON.-On Friday. Dee. "a. stephen Samson. aged
81
Relatives and friends Of the family invited to ate nd
the funeral his late residence. 90 South tb ST.
BROOKLYN. L. D. on Monday att O'Clock r. n.