davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
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OLEARY AND HUGHES.

AT O'Clock this morning Daniel O'Icary and
John Hughes commenced thor SIX days. tramp at
Gilmoro's Garden. Tho contest Is Tor tho Sir John
ID. Ashley belt 900 stakes ana the champ
OF tho world. In addition a certain portion OF the
gate money goes to tho winner. Four hundred
persons, including several ladies, assembled at the
garden tho start They found tho arrangements
complete In every respect Two tracks are laid down,
ana built ALIKE OF loan ana sawdust The one bong
used by O'Lcary Is outside OF tho row OF columns
aud eight laps make a milo That for Hughes
is tho inDer track ana has nine laps to
the mile OLoary's quarters ara under tho seats on
the Twenty seventh street side OF tho nciosurc The
room is commodiOus sIdvcry tidy. FIRE IN smai
cooking stove di1uscs an agreeable warmth through
out IT. In tho upper lott nnnd corner is small cot,
with excellent aud comfortable clothing Cock
Ing utensils are neatly arranged on shevcs aud
everything denotes care and attention 10 necessary
requirements Hughes quarters are an army tent,
near the Fourth avenue entrance. IL WAS zcslousiy
guarded by his wife uuii the hour Of
starting, aud no outsider allowed to inspect
~, or sec her husband Hughes' Two small children
were also with him, making family gathering to
give him encouragement IN bis effort
Ten minutes 10 one o'clock President RID
O'Lcary and Hughes. The latter FIRST appeared
and was received with cheer. he VAS
dressed 10 wnto shiri. bIuc pants TO knee,
red stockings aud white drawers OLcary
quickly followed. and his irisnos aud admirers
cheercd him vehementiy. HIS drcss was
white shirt, blue ycIvci trunks, white drawers
and whiie stockings. When immciia IN
stated the conditions OF tho event. "fho mau
that covers the greatest distance up 10 eleven
O'Clock on Saturday night next" said ne,
whether by running or walking, wli bc awarded the
belt ana stakes" one minute Of ono oclock tho
wero told 10 get really, and precisely at tho hour
they were sent away. iiugncs started OF
arun, as ho did In Central Hall last Aprl, while
'Leary commenced his tramp with steady, elastic
walk Hughes seemed very nervous, aud OLeary
ctermiucd anu confident.
an bet 800 to so that oLcary wins" said
Harry Hill.
''And III bet 81 oOo to $500 that o'Lcary wins,r
shouted N ely, the tookmakor.
None present. however, seemed TO have
ndcnco enough IN the New Yorker 10 beat tho
CHAMPION and neither offer accepted. huabee ran
bis Brst mile IN Gm. j0s. and 0eary scored ms nrst
In l0m. 3tt IL was reported that Hughes would
cover twenty nve or thirty miles In running before
he fell TO walking.
OLssry b thiry-lwo years or age, Ave feet ten In
chcs mgr, aud weighed last bight Ijj pounds.
Hughes rs tventy-nine years OF age ave ieei seven
inches IN height aud turned tho scale at las pounds
Just before starting.
Mr.. Al smith, Vi Chicago, the gentleman who had
charge oil O'Leary whom ne won the belt In London,
has mo fnanagoment OF bs anairs al this Time. MI
Murray, Of New York, is looking after Hughes
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE.

This association, under tho direction Of Mr.. John
Henry Mccarthy, went on extensive picnic yostor.
day to Bridgeport, Conu., whero 1t was met by
branch of the alliance, under Alderman Wash.
OF that city. Tho steamboat Grand Republic,
which carried the excursion party, took
on In the early morning at Tweniy.foursh
street about two hundred passengers. and left Z
considerable number behind. The same thing hap.
pened at the rest Of tho landing places tho North
Rlver, but at Jersey City enormous crowd was In
waiting and 2, 500 people taken board. AZ
Brooklyn at least Ave hundred more we're added.
while at Market street, IN this city fully thousand
more were admitted to the already overiaden stoan-
boat When she lett the latter point she had on
board, exclusive OF crow and chldren, according to
tho returns OF the United States inspector, 4.27A
passengers. Tho boat reached Bridgeport
ut quarter past three O'Clock +. NJ, aud
half tho Irish population of the town camG
swarming on board the Grana Republic Mr. Fseney,
tho ticket agent, said that seldom in his experience
ala he have SO busy ami exacting time ss on this
OCCASION The conduct of the steamer the part Of
Captain John A. Pease Was Of that character as 10
excite conlden In the dullost comprehension that
the management OF tho vessel in good hands.
The excursion returned by midnight
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES ron ADMISSION.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. 20, 1873.
The following - list OF candidates who passed n
successful examination for admission into the Naval
Aeseemy as cadet midshipmsn John II. Barnard,
~ York; Hammond Fowler, Virginia; Marbury
Jssnson, georgia; Robert II. Woods, virginia; Ea-
ward h. soiomons, Georgia; Ledra X. Savage. Ill.,
nois: samuel r.. BEDFORD. Pennsy ivauia; ArtLur Do
vcle, New YORK sidney u. Mitchell, Alabama; smith
Salisbury, New York James \. Carpenter, IndiaDa;
Thomas IL. Ggnitat, Gcvrgla; Jonn Il. Norris In-
diana; EDWARD II. Weeks, oregon; William W. Rick
elts. Virginia
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

5. d. waddy, NJ. p. OF England; General L. p. Gra.
ham. United states Army, anc o. B. Mattsson, Of
Utica, nre at the Park Avenue Mmc odjcska 10 as
the Clarendon. Robert 81. McLlnc, of Baltimore, ia
at The Buckingham. Professor J. n. Pierce. OF Har-
ward College. and Peter II. Watson, OF Ashtabuiss
Ohio, arc at the Brcvoort. Commander A. r. Cooke,
United States Navy, rs at the ST. Nichoias. Ex-scn>
aior 5. q. Pomsroy OF Kansas Is at tho Astor j. X.
Emmst. the comedian, is ut tho Sturtevsnt Colonel
II. s. McComb, oi Delaware, Is at the Windsor. Con.
eral Simpson and Major Kinzlo Ba'cs, United statcs
Army arc at tho Metropolitan. Henry G. Parker. OF
Boston Is at the Fifth Avonus. Professor N. b. Ridf
die, of Hartford, is at the Grand.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHRP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsmINGToN. Sept. 30--1 A. n.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CnuRP SIGNAL OFricys
WASHINGTON sept 30-1A n.
Indications.
Yor the Middle Atlantic States and New England,
warmer southeast to northeast Winds falling baron
ster, partly cloudy weather and occasional rains.
possibly followed In Maine by cooler northeast winds
ana rising barometer
For the South Atlantic States falling barometer
northeast winds aud warmer clear weather.
For the Gulf States southeast winds falling followed
by rising barometer and warmer cloar weather.
For Tennessee and the Onto Valley, tho lake re-
gion, Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri vaIisys,
souihsst winds, falling barometer and warmer, partly
sloudy weather. followed IN the Lower Missouri VAL
Icy by cooicr westerly winds aud rising barometer
The depression near Cuba will probably move
northcastwara beyond our stations.
Csutionsry signals continue for northeast winds at
Key West, Cape Lookout, Capo Hatteras and Kitty
Hawk, aud are ordered for easicrly winds Macki.
nav, Grand Haven, Section g. Chicago, Milwaukee,
Section l, Escanaba, Iarquetie and Dul lutu.
The rivers will continue TO fall slowly.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
FUNERAL OF w. X. EDWARDS.

IMPOSING PAGEANT OVER THE REMAINS OF
THE LATE GRAND PATRIARCH OF THE ODD
FELLOWS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
TgRRE HAUrE. Ind, Sept. 29, 1873.
The obseqpios OF the late W. Edwards, Grand
Patriarch Of the ODD Fellows OF the State took place
here this afternoon, aud the occasion OF the
largest and Rrandest III neral pageant Witnessed
this city The body 10y In state In the paross OF
tne 1crfc Hauto House this morning and was viewed
by large number OF friends. The ceremony was
performed prescribed by ritual OF the
Ordcr oi Oad Follows ami the procession fully
Two miIcs in length, including nearly two thousand
ODD Fellows.
IyGUIsHED PEOPLE PRESENT.
Among the distinguisnsd personages present were
Secretary OF the Navy Thompson, Senator Voorhees,.
Ex-Governor Conrad e. Baker, solomon Blair ana
Judge Gresham, Of the United states District Court
Among the distinguished Odd Fellows were N.
Lsfollstts. Of New Albany, Acting Grand Masier; T.
!. Haughey, Grand Treasurer; ID. !. Foster. Grand
Scribe, ana Thomas Underwood, Grand Marshal OF the
Grand Encampment.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
THE AFGHANIsTAN MISSION.
The London lines Calcutta despatch OF septsu
Der Is says

The London Times Calcutta despatch OF septsm.
Der Is says
The Viceroy entertained Sir Neville Chamberlain at
banquet gwen 10 his honor PRIOR to his departure
Tor Peshawur. Lord LyttoI made impressive
speech ON the OCCASION to which Sir Neville
hitting reply Is universally felt tnat OF NO
slight danger and difficulty has been imposed upon
MIN, and he will carry with him tho sympathy and
good wishes OF ALL As measure of the passionate
luminosity toward the Brush which it will be his
duty tc endeavor 10 feelings OF good WILL
u may DO sufficient 10 quote tho following extract
from tho Ameer's speech publicly uttered In open
Durb7r:--
have s,ven crores Of rupees by me- every rupee Of
which ~il hur ut the bead OF she British
ana will roll the border tribes against of
nre.
1t b quite trus that this bens1cept intention was
expressed some time ago, but We have reason Tor
believing that the Ameers feelings have 10 the slight
est cegree been molliaed since these words wore
uttercd-unless ipdesd, this has formed one OF no
results OF the visit OF the Russian Envoy-a suppos
tion possible. but hardly probable, aud on which
u would hardly be wisc for General Chamberlain
TO rely Tor the protection his mission without TAX
ing other precautions
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
EX-DOORKEEPER FITZHUGH.

ANOTHER LETTER REGARDING THE coNTRo-
vERsY WITH JUDGE HOLMAN.
WAsuiSoroS, Sept 20, 1878.
Ex Dooikecper Fitzbugh has written another letter
In regard 10 the controversy with Judge holman, OF
Indiana, in which he denies that he ever ac.ed
Lobbyist for the Texas Pacific Railroad
nuy ether scheme before Congress He de-
mes that he has mad any business before
Congress since he lost his Office except prosecuting
n lew private elaine, the merits OF when no repre-.
sented TO several member Most of the letter 10 de
voted to The substantiation OF his charges against
Judge Holman, and he conc udesa as iollows:--
II may state In conclusion with tne matter that
newspapers iniimatsd that 1 was In possession OF
facts aud could make charges damaging the rcputa
ton oil other public men VINO served In this Forty
fourth Congress now desire to say that TINS
cot authorized by me-"
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
GNGLAND'S CABUL TROUBLE.
Great Energy in Brit
iSh India.
THE BOSNIAN INVASION.
-Austro-Hungary Divided
Against Herself.
Crx CABLE TO THE HERALD

LONDON, Sept. 80, 1875
Teegrapbic dispatches from India leave little room
for hope that the Afghan difficulty will be ar.
ranged peaceably. The government is hasten
Ing on military preparations. Troops are being
collected from all sides and to various points
tho northwest frontier OF India. The Timer cor
respondent at Calcutta teIeGraphs az follows -
'The government will mako Lahore their head
quarters for the winter and will not return
TO Calcutta. The Foreign Office has re-
celved orders from the camp at Lahore. This
looks as If the Viceroy entertained hopes of peace
The government are xious 10 avoid acting harshly
The Ameer has still the choice OF submission open
to him. In any event doubt whether an attemp.
TO invade Afghanistan on large scale will be made
until spring Accurate information regarding the
Asers strength is wanting, but 1t is known that he
has well equipped standing army. alter the European
model besides irregular evies The difficult ques-
hon to DO encountered is the possible hostile attitude
bf the border tribes The fantest mistake In tact or
Hror OF judgment might excite a blnze OF warfare
along the whole frontier Of 800 milca 1t is estimated
that these tribes easily out 100 900 fighting
men,"
THE BOSNIAN INVASION
General Jovanevich telegraphs TO Vienna that on
Saturday, after Eve days. violent bombardment,
vnians, surrendered. having made a brave
defence. The destruction OF the fortified
rock was Immediately begun. The Austrian loss was
traing General Phippovich replying to an inquiry
from tho War Department. states that three divisions
can be recalled from Bosnia by the end OF
October The reserve force OF the corps OF
observation Will also be furloughsd and
number Of hersss sent home. A despatch from
Belgrade says tho Albauians concentrating on tho
Mitrovitza and Salonica Railway, and arc moving
slowly. but apparently With definite purpose,
toward the Bosnian frontier.
OPPOSED TO THE INVASION
The Hungarian radicals held q mass meeting at
Psslh yesterday to protest against the occupation
Of Bosnia. Deputies Heliy ana Smonyi tho leaders
OF the movement, and many other members of the
Hungarian Diet wore present at the meeting, which
was largely attended Resolutions were unan imously
adopted declaring that tho occupation oi Bosnia BY
Austria Is fatal TO tho Hungarian naion protesting
Against the sacrifice OF tho blood aud money o.
Hun gnrans against their Wishes and demanding tho
Withdrawal Of the army from Bosnia The resolu-
sions will be forwarded (, Ministers and Pariia.
mcnt will be asked 10 pass vote OF Of confidence
In tho Cabinet.
The Posts despatch from Berlin this morning. On.
nounoes that The Emperor William Intends to opsn
Inc PIussan diet in person next month.
Intclligence has been received at the Hague from
Wadeck that Tho King OF the Netherlands was be-
troihed Sunday 10 tho Princess Emma, OF waldeck.
Pyrlort.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
CoUNTERFEITEK ARRESTED.

DIES, MoULDs AND MATERIAL UNEARTHED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 80, 1873.
man named 81. Dewitt Cummings was arrested in
this city to-day tor passing counterfeit money. On
searching him quantity Of courtcrfcit silver coin
was found on his person. Ho was lodged in Jail ana
tho officials proceeded to visit his residence In the
southern part OF this county, ubout ono mile from
TuIly village They there unearthed IN a barn full
sets OF des and moulds, and also quantity
OF material OF which the coin made In the dwell.
ing OF a man named Ransay whero Cummings mad
boarded, were found cyucbes which the prisoner had
used.
DENIAL PRISONER.
When confronted with these evidences Cummings
confessed TO making the mouds, but denied uttering
tho He had passed large quantity In this city
about Two weeks ago, tho saloons OF tho city being
generally swindled.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
MIR. JOHN ARNoTT.

The latest nail advices from Dundee announce the
death OF Mr. john Arpott, OF Greenfield House,
uchiermuchty ut an advanced age He arrived In
Dundee IN tho latter part Of August, on visit to
friend, and almost Immediately after his arrival vas
attacked by the disease which, on September l6 ter
minated fatally. Tho deceased gentleman was intI-
mately connected with the Dundee linen trade for
more Than half century and was one OF its pioneers
Mr. Arnott born Ia Aucbtermuchty, Scotland,
and began business when stil a very young man. He
was in TACT, OF the first of the Fe nen manufac.
turers ana conducted hs business with much skill
and energy that IL soon attained cons dsrabie dmen
sIons. The deceased father OF sir John Arnott,
proprietor OF the Irish Times and also Well known In
many branches OF Irish enterprise.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
a BIG BLAZE.

Az an carly hour this morning the upper
part OF the city was illuminated by a nrc,
the location oil which was evidently some miles
up tho HUDSON The impression seemed TO pro-
vail among boatmon In the North River, near
the lower pitrs that tho light was produced
by the burning OF tho Palisadc Mountain House, op.
poste lonkers. IL was thought posslbie, nowever,
thai the a igbt from the opposite vi
the river, in or about Yonkera
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

MEApvILLE, Pa, Sept 20, 1878.
On September q Mr. II. j. Appeby, prominent
resident Of this city, csappeared mysisriousy. He
was bitten on the hand by dog during the merning
on which he eit and expressed considerable soiic-
taoe laereai. Mr. Appleby Is a Knight Templar and
DAD Fellow III good standiag. lbout iorty years old,
ana has rsd hair and beard. Any Information 70.
garding him will be thankfully received by his fam.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
fLOKiLISE,

for the teeth and breath Is bsst liquid dsn,ifrcs 10
the world IL thoroughly partially decay-d testn
from all parasites iYng 'aanacuc" leaving the ns
pesry white, tmpartins dciEhtiui frngrancs tue
breath. The FRAgHAsr FLoaLtsE Instantly sll
odOrs arising ro foul stomach BeaS
parity composed OF honey. soda and swse6
herbs and plants, is perfectly harmless and delicious q
sherry.
. Prepared by HENRY q. GALLUP. No. 4g3 oxford 80.
London, Engiand. aud rstailed eyerywnore.
Price 10 cents.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
THE PAY FOR VIEWPOINTS BALL.
IBY rELroaApH TO THE HERALD. ]

NEwPoRT, X. l., Sept. -. 1878.
The argument upon the Injunction placed upon tho
City Treasurer restraining him from paying tho b,s
contracted Tor the ball given TO Admiral 1ngiocid nd
officers OF tue Brush squadron Will be argued In the
Supreme Court Tomorrow. But few found who
bciievs that tho injunction will bo sustained, ana
tho beams be understood In It's light
the Indignation increases. Mono OF the movers In
the matter are willing TO show tho names OF those
VINO signed the rsmonstrance. There viii be q cot
ing OF the city governments Tuesday evening, and
lively s redctad
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
nIcHAnp rLTIYaE, NJ. D.

Ricdard Eltinge, venerable physician OF Rondous,
n T., died in Scranton, Pa, Saturday night, after
lew days. Illness, at the residence OF son-in.law,
William NJ. Silkman. with whom he had been visiting.
Deceased was eghty-nree years OF age had lived
from his childhood in Rondout, where he was held
q high esteem. II was well known to his profession
.hout the coantry OF It's Oldest ana most
eminent members. His remains Will be conveyed ~
his late home In Eoudout. ana tho funeral will be
held tomorrow nj two O'Clock In tho afternoon.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
MOVEMENTS OF NATIONAL VESSELS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1

Lbx 1LfE0LAFH 10 KHE HIHAIDs
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 20, 1878.
The Talapoosa, Lieutenant d. q. McR,tchie, COM
manding, which arrived hero from Washington yes
terday morning, came to tow the Juniata TO League
Island, where she Is TO be rebuilt All the spsrs
sails, boats and other fittings belonging to the ship
were placed board yesterday but owing to castery
winds she will satl until Monday
Tho steamer Fortune, tender to Admiral Howeii's
flagship, arrived from Washington Friday, and wlI
be attached 10 the yard until the coming OF the Paw
hatan from New York, about thirty DAYS hence.
the new sIoop-oi-war NIpsic, which has Just been
rebuilt ut the Washington Navy Yard Is ordered here
10 20 tho dry dock next month TO be coppered and
madc ready ior sea-
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
CARLO GArrr.

Carlo GATH, who did tor the lower classes Of Lon.
don good work. Is reported to have died. the nrst
part oil september. In Switzerland, while visit
his native village Mr. Ga,tis career Is a wonderful
Instance of what can be done with small profits ana
quisk returns. He began business IN London IN lsl7
by selling roa sted chcstnus, ana rs his shlngs grew
into pounds he developed the sale OF cheap and
chocolate. He was the originator ot tho London
cafe and opened establishment alter esia5lishmsas
for the sale OF cheap refresh ments until he zsed
q large fortune.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF THE FIGHT-THE Re-
MAINS OF COLONEL LEWIS GENERAL DAVIS
IN PURSUIT.
DENVER, Co., Sept 20, 1873
A special despatch from Fort Wallace. 200 miles
of here, gives the following details OF the recent
fight with ndians:-.Coloncl Q. Gardner, with de
tacnment OF the Twenty.Aith cavalry, arrived here
O'Clock this morning, bringing the remuins OF
Coo0el W. II. Lewis OF the Nnoteeuth infantry, who
was killed In engagement with Cheyenne Indians,
sixty mos northeast Of here, on Friday evening.
His command upon the Indians about i've O'Clock
Friday evening" and after two hours lghting routed
them, capturing one dead Indian, seventeen saddle
ponies about sixty head OF stock.
Our loss was Colonel Lewis killed, and two
privatss wounded. The Indians' loss is unknown,
they carried their dead wounded Off, The Indians
crossed tho railroad truck near Carlyle carly this
morning, going nor.h. General JEFF G. Davis with
q strong force Will leave here carly tomorrow In
pursuit. This Is the Gith tmc these Indians have
bosn engaged by the since they left the agency
near Fort Reno two weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
LIEurENANT COLONEL ". II. LEWIS.

Lieutenant Colonel W. II. Lewis, OF the Nineteenth
Infantry whose death is reported columns
to-day, was graduated from tho Military Academy in
ls19. He was native OF Alabama and about l'ty
years OF age. He was looked upon Of the best
officers IN tho service. After leaving West Point ho
served IN Texas S50-5i us Assistant Instructor OF
Infantry Tactics ls55-j6h IN the Seminole war,
Florida ils5Gj1l; In Utah QS5s-59). Navajo exps-
dtioh tledo) iroui lS66G III operations In New Mexs
leo, thence ne was transferred TO Dakota
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

DETERMINATIONS OF THE ACTHOhI1IE9 IN
WASHINGTON TO ORDER STRICT IsvEsIr-
CATION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
wAsulyGroS, sept 10 1878.
Tho steamboat explosion at Norwak will not bo
allowed to pass without the attention OF tho appro.
pirate bureau OF tho Treasury Department Accord.
ing to tho records IN tho ofce OF Supervising In
spector General Dumont, the Adcipbis boiler was
nlteon months ago. 1t is quite likely that
no boiler was again inspected on tho
anniversary OF this Inspection but tho fact docs
appear on the quarterly report for the term ending
June 30 The entry may have been omitted ID tho
pressure Of busncs. toward the close OF tho quarter
and the pext report ~ not due unt the 1st vf Octo
bcr The local inspectors VI the district to which the
AJelph bsohged are not 10 b'anc tor any faturc 10
make this Inspection the law requires the owners
OF the boat to secure at least annual Inspection
The local Inspectors may, however make speciul
inspections AT their discretion. Indeed, the Board
vi supervising Inspectors teplate the propriey
OF ordering At least two Inspections Of steamboat
boilers every year. Several recent instances of cx
plosion, among them tnat o the Magenta, whose boiler
blew up seven months after the official Inspection,
argue the necessity OF more frequent Inspections
especially where tho boiler several years old. ID
Us asserted that boiler dcteriofaos 10 geometrcaI
progression, so that alter few wears OF hard service
~ II liablo within lew month"; or even weeks, alter
an inspection which has found II within the legal
Adciphi received her boiler originally In 1863. She
ran on the route 10 Nyack, but her owner became
bankrupt, ana she bought snd taken East TO run
the sound. 1t her boiler was sesn inspected last
June ought to nave been, the iact will bo REQ
ord at either tnc New York or the new London local
inspectors Office.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
rx.ALpEEMAN plrgn MoNAHAu.

Ex Alderman Patcr Monahan, in his day we'll
known Thirteenth ward politician, died yesterday o
his residence, No. Prince street, from maaral
fsvor. Deceased was sixty years of age. He was
elected OF the Common Council Ia 1884. ana
served as Alderman in '56 and '57. he was stancn
Tammany democrat, ana welded considerable local
influence His unerai Will take place from the Cath.
Ole Gather al to Calvary Cemetery on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
COLD AT MOUNT WASHINGTON.

BosroS. Sept 30 1873.
A despatch from Mount Washington says the tsm-
psra,ure this morning was fourteen degrees above
sero This and frost formations were very ne In
exposed places Frost feuthcrs ono foot In
length The view was tho finest Of the season. Vcs-
sells n the Atlantic could DO with the Red eye