davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-02
THE GOLDEN FARMER,

To be followed by
SCENE FROM RICHARD Ill.
Duke Of Gloster ...............M MI John D Adams
King Henry VI............-.Mr j w Anderson
J U Cammer
The performance to conclude with the laugh
able farce entitled
The Spectre Bridegroom ; or, A
In Smile of HlInaeIf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-02

SUBSCRIBERS to stock Of the Mutual
Benefit Building and Loan Association
are hereby notified to pay their monthly
dues on or before Thursday, January 8,
1878, at the Office Of the secretary at 2S9
Main street, upstairs. The meeting for
making loans will be held in the evening
at u o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-02
3. AND l.. AsSo cIATIoN.
EUREKA
Building & Loan Assn
Capital, 100000
OFFIgERs

JOHN W. COCHRAN, ; President
o. II. P. PIPER, : Vice President
WIN. GAY, $50; Secretary
W. d. BEARD, :;:; Attorney
JOHN A. HOLT, Treasurer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-02

,oIOnO of Bluff City Cotton Mills stock,
NOlUUU at Mechanics and Traders Bank,
No. 9 Madison street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-02

TJANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that L will not be responsible for any
ills bought by any one connected with the
/ Sdger Office or out Of it, and will not allow
scc, Vmpanied BY my written order.
= IA. ' &. WHITM0RE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-02

EOR sALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS. AOc PER
j. hundred. at this office. the chea pest wrap
lNing paper you can get. 55-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-02

DOARDERS and dodgers at the Universal
ID House, q Beal street. Mrs. e.. Breiten-
bach, formerly MADAM SHADE. Board and
lodging "a per week. l6 l3l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-02
FOR aALR

A FINE horse, buggy and harness new
"A Apply az No. 8 Madison st. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-02

L.NOR sALE-OLD TYPE-BETTER THAN
Il BaDbitt metal for light, fast running ma
chin cry, at this office. 3-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11

Goodvood for the Chesterfield Cup, when again, with
10 lbs In The Saddle he landed fifth the nnsh Coo
massie Monaco Wallsend and Daiham being in front,
while nineteen others were behind him At tho dnish
At Doncasier, September Is, Prince George was
beaten by a head by Lazy Patricia in the Clsve-
lana Handicap, mile. His next APP
poarance was at Shrewsbury, November IL, for
The Shrewsbury Cup (handicap) of 1890. about TWO
miles, with SO lbs up, beat Miss Lizzie Lady
Maiden and eleven others Prince George closed his
threeycar-oid racing by running second to Pageant
at Warwick November "a, for the Great Midland
Counties Handicap OF f4S5. miles. There we're
ssvcn behind him. As u Jour year-od Prince George
ran Jour times, winning once. He started nrst nj
Ascot, Juno 49, for the Royal Hunt Cup handcap) Of
xl2lo mile, straight and third TO Crusade and
Sutton, nineteen being behind him. on Tuesday,
August ], at Goodwood, he won tho Goodwood Stakes
(handicapl $780, Two miles aud hair, beating
Gloucester, Rylssone and nine others, but two days
aitcrward no did rot get place IN The Chesterfield
Cup. one mile and quarter, Mousquetaire, Har bin
ger, Dalham and Hesper being front OF him. Prince
George closed the year at tho Newmarket Second
October tho Ccsarewitch Stakes (handcap). There
i've In front and nineteen behind him at the
finish. Tho given above his first appearance
IN his veyoar-old form. and no commenced the year
by making win OF It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
MIDNIGHT wEATHLR REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
0rrIcE or TIKI CHrgF SIGNAL OFFICER.
wAsulSGroS, April Ill A NJ.
Iudfc1ft0us

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE CHrgF SIGNAL OFFICER
wAsuISGroS, April Ill A NJ.
Indications
For New England, warmer, cloudy rainy weather.
soutncriy winds and falling barometer
For tho Middle Atlantic States, cloudy and rainy
followed by clearing weather from tho southwark.
southcriy WINDS stationary or lower temperature.
falling, followed by stationary rising barometer.
For tho south Atlantic states, clear partly
cloudy weather, light soathcrly winds, stationary
temperature and hiehor pressure.
For tho West Gull states, clear or partly cloudy
weather, light nor,hcrly winds vocring TO warmer
sou,heasteriy. stationary followed by falling baron
etcr
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, clear or partly
cloudy weather, westerly Winds stationary higher
pressure ana temperature
For tho lower lakc region, partly cloudy weather
with occasional rain areas, followed by clearing
weather, stationary and lower temperature, falling
followed by rising barometer.
For the upper lake region and Upper Mississippi
Valley, clearing weather, preceded In northern por-
tions by rain areas, southwest 10 northwest WINDS
stationary or higher pressure and temperature.
For tho Lower Missour alley. clear partly cloudy
weather, warmer winds. mostly from northwest 70
southwest, and higher pressure
The OHIO River will generally risc.
Cantionary signals continne al Duluth, Marquette,
Escanana, Chicago, Grand Haven. Ludngton, Nil
waukee and Section l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Assistant Postmaster General James y. Tyner, Gov-
crnor Alexander II. Rice, OF Massachusetts; Ne Gil
mour New York State superintendent OF Public
distraction; William T. Wright, United States Con sui
at Santos Brazil; James y. Joy, President OF tho
Detroit Lansing and Northern Railroad Company; Il.
stevens, general manager OF the Hannibal ST.
Joseph Railroad; William L. Bostwick OF Ithaca, aud
Congress man Benjamin A. Wills at the FIFTH Az.
enuc. Major General Joseph Hooker, United State.
Army, and Jonn U. New. OF Indianapolis arc at the
Ns,ropsitan. Wayne Macy eagb, OF Pennsylvania, Ia
~ the Albemaris Congressman Gilbert G. Walker OF
Virginia. and Rev Dr.. y. X weninger. on Cincinnati
are Vt tho 81. Nicholas Samuel l.. Clemens OF Hart.
iord 10 At the Gilsey William ID. Bishop, President
OF tho New York, Now Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, - ut tho ST. James. Dr.. s. 7. Tuckermau,
Of Boston, IL ~ The Windsor. X. Muir. general
manager OF the Canrda Southern Railway. Is ut the
Hoffman Ex-Mayor G. W. Hutchinson, OF Utica, Is at
the New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
A REVOLUTIONARY RELIC.

Brdgeton, ~ j.. boasts OF negro inhabitant named
jeremiah W eiies, VINO Is liz years ola. lilo born
in 1866, In tho old tavern kitchen at CartwcIi's
Bridge, on tho Appoquninink Creek, IN 81 Georges
Hundreds, Newcastle county, Dol. and whom a nero
babc sold slave by his father 10 tho propr,s-
tor OF the tavern. Attic ago OF nine he sold
MI Abcy Cole, with whom be lived In bondage Tor
twcnty-sx years. lie remembers the breaking out Of
the war Of tho Revolution, ana has perfect rccoeo-
ton OF many occurrences or those stirring times.
During his slavery days with Colo he married and
raised four children, three OF whom arc living
In ls.,y he married MISS susanhnh Buck. he being
seventy three nnd she eighteen years OF by whom
no had one daughtcr. Win tins daughter, who IL
thirty nv. years OF age, no lives. rho old negro
shows the marks OF has great age In his
shrvciled skin and attenuated body. Although
he has drunk whiskcy and used tobacco all
his nfo ho Goes not betray any marks
Of dissipation. He has deep cheat, sincwy linus and
n strong. clear voice. while tho grasp OF his hand
nrm ana as steady u hall a century ago. mis-
cyesight however, Is very poor. Twelve years ago,
the ono huudrodth anniversary OF his birth, no
made citizen OF the United states.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

Tho facts Of mysterious stabbing ARRAY have Just
leaked out In Newark. According to a statement mado
10 reporter last night by Mr.. James H. Van Hou,on,
residing at No. 254 Bank street, that gentleman
on his way homo from Pytnasoras Lodge, r. and A.
NJ. on Monday night when he met by
Strangers In Prospect street, near the OF
Elm ono lodge room being in the ncigbborhoodl.
une ot tue two grsspod Mr.. Van Houten by the hand
and gave him Masonic grip The other stabbed hin
IN neck, ana Infected a cecp but not aang crous
wound. The two then fed, ana Mr. Van Houtcn
made his way back to the lodge room
and from thence taken to his mono and n pny-
stefan called IN The wound found to DO close 10
n vital part-Just grazing u. Mr. Van Houten has
no IDEA who his assailants wore. ne says
no has had some trouble with brother
Mason, who has brought charges OF un-
masonic conduct against him fythagoras
Lodge, but refuses 10 believe that any mason would
essay The role Of an Attempted assassin He has
also had trouble with his landlord, Colonel
Busfougha On Monday morning Mr.. Van Houtcn
says he received an anony nous note warning him not
to attend tbe lodge that night lie has made
paint TO the authorities because Of his inaDty TO
give any Information as TO Inc identify Of his assai
nut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
OBITUARY.
EDWIN MrppLEroN ALMoxTE.

EDWIN MIDDLETON ALMoNTE
"red" Almonte, the clown whose autics In the
sawdusi OF the circus aud upon The stage have made
him familiar to the public TOR years. died last eyon-
ihs True to instincls of his fur-loviug nature,
"feds" last words were jest. With y hcroisn
common in his calling Almonte refused 10 succumb
to disease. aud, in spite OF the complication OF
ailments that were slowly eating his life away. no
declined to cast aside his motley, and day
aites day uttered hls jes,s in tho ring.
On Tuesday afternoon he appeared at the
matinee al Barnum's, but one o those VINO
smiled az his antics ianciet Tor u moment they were
looking upon man VINO was about to sink into tho
grave. Yesterday Amonte was confined to bis bed
a. his residence, No III Third avenue. through the
day. although no seemed TO ulIer httle engaged
in friendly conversation with such OF hs acquaint-
Toll into deep Sleep and awakng suddenly, passed
away without struggle
Edwin Middleton Amontc was born In England,
and a. the time oil his death tnirtynvc years OF
age. When youth ne developed quite taste Tor the
profession lie later adopted Hc was first engaged
w Fred Jenettc. and soon alter travelled with Ben
seasons with Sanser's Circus and ator that was
gtged by Howe Cushina With them he camo
the United States where he passed two seasons,
turning then to England, whore he was employed by
Hengler Ho soon came back 10 The United states,
and Joined john n. Nurray's Circus, aud aiterward
joel l.. Warrcn's Great Pacific Circus. Since that
he has been with Gushing a. Cole aud Jack
Hudson. He went TO South America with Chainie,
and IL Is believed that he caught some OF tho malariu
affections there. or late he has been travelling with
Barnum's circus, aud Tits season no opened with IL
nj the Rink aud appeared there up the time OF
death. Almonte died OF n combination OF diseases,
among which were enlargement OF the heart and
liver and pon. He was Vice President OF tho
Equestrian benevolent Society, which organization
VIII conduct his funeral Sunday next At two
O'Clock He leaves behind him a vito and two chill
Cren,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.

YASKros, D. T., April 10, 1873
Deputy Sheriff Edwards returned to-day from the
Grow Crock Indian Agency. where he was sent TO
servo repevn papers for tho release OF the property
OF Dr. Livingston cxlndinn agent. from the hands OF
the military. On his arrival at Grow Creek he
was arrested by order OF General Hammond,
placed Ia tho auard house and prevented
from performing his DUTY u Is probable that
latter OF whom acting agent at Grow Creek, will
arrested and brought before the Territorial Court
ut Yankon, where tho matter will DO fully ventilated
Lieutenant Dougherty bases his action upon posi-
ton that civil Law IL subservent to military law and
that therefore, officers OF the court have rights In
Indian country condition Of affairs similar TO that
Crow Crock exists at tho Lower Brue and Cheyenne
River agencies, the civil agents there having boon
elected and tho agencies taken possession OF by tho
military
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

Al the regular weekly meeting oil the Board OF Pun-
lie Docks yesterday. President Westervet IN TIA
chair, communication WINS received from Captain s.
Is Luce, commanding officer OF tho United States
training ship Minnesoti, pouiyiBg the Board OF his
intention TO anchor tho Minnesota for the summer
10 The North River, of Twenly-third street, and
asking that a suitable landing tor ships boats DO
constructor at or near the foot OF that street
Captain Luce states that the ships old position on
Castle Garden Is Questionable 10 many respects IL
is dan2ero TO ANAL boats through sucn "A nect
oil tugs continually passing that place. Tho
landing IL unsuitable with u strong wind blowing
from point between south aud north vest. an
lac, many days 10 II imposs ole 10 use H. the water
washes over II. Foreign mcn-of-war would, IN Tho
opinion OF Captain Luce, DO much benefited by and
would appreciate such iapding as he requests. Tho
Board granted tho request aud authorized the En-
gineer To do tho ~orK at cost not exceeding 500
After long sitting IN executive session the Board
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
CAPTAIN w. II. COOPER.

The latest mail advces from England report tho
death OF Captain W. H. Cooper, OF the best known
patrons Of coaching In England The deceased gen.
tleman was identified with sporting pursuits very
early In lie, as he hunted with tho Old Surrey
boy and figured among the hard riding unders radu.
ates at oxford In the days OF Mr.. Drake ana Jem
Hills. strong taste Tor driving also marked him out
at the University and this characterized him through
out his lite, as although no occasionally owned low
race horses. he would rather drive down 1.-The after.
noon Dorkng" than 60 ten miles to Ihcm run In
conjunction with the late Mr. Chandos Polo Captain
Cooper hoisod and drove the Brighton coach IN 1872
but since then Coopcrs coach, y u called, ana
tho DorkiDg road, the start from Hatchotts with
such artist Captain Cooper the box has been
OF the London season sights. Last year an acct
dent becl tue coach by overturn owing the polo
breaking and Captain Cooper sustained injuries
which, although at tho tlmo considered serious,
were ultimately tho cause OF death. Captain Cooper.
who was liked and respected by all who know HIM,
IN his lity ninth year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
A DISHONEST BANK OFFICER.

DENVER, COL, April 10. 1873
II 10 publicly announced here that H. A. McIntre.
president the First National Bank OF Lake city
vice-presidcnt the First National Bank OF Colorado
Springs, has abscondcd with $4,000. Tho nrst dts
closures made quite recently, ana showed
Mcinurc had In the interim following the death OF
the late prcsdcn. OF the bank Colorado Springs
before tho vacancy was supplied, secured from the
deposits OF this bank $50 900 and $40 OOo In
addition this he has hypoihecatcd stock OF Tho two
banks with which he was connected amounting to
$25 O00 10 Is feared that tho Effect upon the Lake
Cily Bank viii he irrcparabic anu that further disco
eures will swell tho estimate already made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
RACING IN ENGLAND.
ToNsnIRE STAKES AT NORTHAMPTON.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1

PRINCE GEORGE WINS THE GREAT HonIHAxP-
roNsnIRE STAKES AT NORTHAMPTON.
INK CABLE TO THE HERALp.1
LONDON, April 10, 1878
Tho race TOR the Great North amp tonshirc stakes
took place at Northampton to-day, and field OF ten
starters 10 tho posi. rho race by Mr..
w. y. Crawfurd's bay horse Prince George Mr. Actoa's
chsstnus col, Piayiar second, Mr.. Matthew Dawson's
bay colt II Giadaioro third. Tho latest betting was
tour 10 ono against Prince George, to against
Playiair, and twelve TO one against II Giadiatora
Tho following Ia
THE GREAT NoRrHANprossnisE STAKES OF 300
added 10 Handicap Sweepstakes OF 20 sovs each. 10
forfeit; entrance, sova DO tho only liability "
forfeit be declared by noon Tuesday. February g.;
the winner OF handicap, value 200 sovs after the
dscIara,ion OF tho weighs january 81. al noonl
lba twice or one Of 400 sOva. 10 iba extra; about
two miles "a substitutes, 20 oil whom declared Tor
mr.. W. & Crawfurd's b. h. Prince George, by
Toxopholitc, out OF Royal Georges dam, by
Y. Melbourne. years. 81 Is lbs. ..............
Mr.: Ao,on's CD. 9 PIsyfsir. By Lecturer dam BY
by SIR Hercules years, o st 31bs.............. 2
MI. M Dawson's b. q II Giadiasorc, by uladiatcur,
out Of scottish Queen, years. st. 3Dbs....... 8
PREVIOUS rrRvonnAScx OF ruK WINNER.
Prince George mado his nrss appearance as . three
ycar-od In 1906, and ran seven races, scoring ono
victory. He began al the Newmarket First spring
Meeting In tho Prince OF Wales Stakes fhandicapl
one mile aud seventeen yards, which by Earl
Of Dartrey by half length, Gsryou second, Tastine
third, Prince George fourth Three days alscrward,
a the same place. Prince George again fourth for
tho second woser Handicap Plate AZ bath. May 20.
no ran 10 the Beaufort Handicap with 70 ibs up and
was last In fold often. His next appearance was at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
ARRESTED FOR MALPRACTICE.

Rosetta Worcester, n "iemao physician" vas mr..
rosted last night by Captain williams, Of tho
Twenty ninth precinct, AT her residence No
l4o Charles street, upon a charge OF mai
pract ice. Mrs Worcester was taken to
the Tnlrteth street station house, whero
sue gave nor age sixtytwo years and occu pa.
ton as that OF midwife and IRON thonce tho New
YORK Hospital to DO idsntinod by hcr alleged victim
The young woman was admitted 90 the New YORK
Hospital low days ago suffering from portion ills and
yesterday, as abe was IN dying condition. the Coro.
nor notified and took hor ante statement
upon which the arrest ado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11

The transfer Of chronic insane patients belonging
10 Queens countyherotoforc taken caro- OF In state
institutions At tho county's cxpensc-to tho new
County Asylum al North Hampstead has begun under
the approval OF the State Board oil Charities ycster-
day thirteen Of these uniorunates twelve women aud
one man, were brought down from foughkecpsic and
placed In their quarters The ansler was maze
under the psrsona direction OF the three County So
pcrintc Of the POOR assisted by Constable g.
Ayres, OF Glen Covc. accompanied by supervisors
Law renee aud Clark. There are between twenty and
thirty other patients Al OVID aud elsewhere 20 10 stunt
lark uansfarrad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
CANADIAN INDIANS.

OTTAWA, Ont. April 10, 1873
In the Senate to-day Hon. Mr.. Scott, roerrlng TO
tho Threatened Indian troubles IN the Northwest,
stated that tho law prohibiting the killing Of buffalo
bv haf breeds had been relaxed and half breeds were
now put on equality with Indians and can XIII
buffalo when they require 10 do 20. Tho government
were In constant Communication with the mounted
police. and there tho least possible Tor
apprchonding hostile alliance between the Black
Sioux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
DINNER TO BAYARD TAYLOR.

Mr.. whtclaw Reid gave farewell dinner 10 Bay.
ard Tay ior last evening at tho Union League Club
Tho guests included Mayor Ely, Ex-Governor samuel
!. Tiden, Secretary sherman cxsecretary Fish, ex.
secretary McCuiocn Judge Picrrepont. late Minister
10 the Court Of st. James; William Cullen Bryant
General Hancock, Peter Cooper, John Astor, ROY
Phelps. Prvsden JI3arnard. John Bgeiow Wayne Mac
veagh, William Walter Phelps, Cnarics Dudley War
ncr, William ID. Honeis, Frcoerick b. Church, Mufal
IIalstead and othcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
GREENBACK CONVENTION.

DIS MolSEs, Iowa. April 10, 1873
The Crsenbnck National state Convention was hold
hers to-day. Only about one,hird Of the counties In
the State represented. Il N. Gates ap-
pointed Chairman. The platform adopted demands
tho unconditional repeal Of tho Rssump-
ton act, the demonstration OF silver,
making II tu legal tender; that the coinage OF s
vor placed The same footing with gold, and tnat
Congress shall horze the issuance OF interest
bearing bonds OF any kind The following ticket was
nominated :-For Secretary OF State. NJ Farnsworth
for Treasurer, NJ l.. Devn, and for Attorney General
&. IL Jackson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
THE BROOKLYN PARKS.

rho receipts by the Bro ,k,yn Park Commission for
tho mouth o. March $d,7II o. This sum, With
balance already IN the treasury, amounted &c
sll,3i5 20. The expenditures for the period
amounted TO s1.SSJ ~ Tho appropriation Tor tho
maintenance Of The parks cut tbis year
rom yl26 900 10 500 900 THIS mas neccssitaied
dueton oi the wages OF tho park laborers ana Of put
ting the park police on half time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
GEORGE G. srAsr1ELp, PAINTER.

Tho death rs announced by mail from London. In
the nfty-sxth yoar OF hts age OF George 9. stanncd
the landscape painter Tho deceased artist was tho
eldest OF ClArkson Stanled, tho world renowned
marine painter, who died 10 1861 Hc born about
1922 studied with his father His first appearance
the walls OF the Royal Academy was 1856, when
he exhibited sSceno IN Vnlais. y HIS landscapes
were bright In color and aro stated TO have bccn
rather mcagrs In sentiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
COLONEL SHEPHERDS CASE.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

NEWPORT, r. / April 10, 1873.
General Hancock has instructed General vogdes,
At Fort Adams, to allow Colonel Shepherd to proceed
TO New York with his family. lie remain away
one week, by order OF General Hancock necessary to
settle his family Al the expiration OF that term he
VIII return here aud servo out hts sentence tof
years confinement In Fort Adams Colonel Shepherd
accordingly went TO New York with his family To-
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE.

Tho funeral OF Mr.. John q. Harrington, ono OF tho
odcst residents OF Harlem took place yesterday after
noon, from ST. Andrews Episcopal Church. nj Fourth
Westchester county In 1903, but came to Harlem Ia
1912 aud obtained position In grocery store. ITO
HAD kept a store In the Twelfth Tor sixty
VA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
JOSEPH N. CUNNINGHAM.

Joseph n. Cunningham, the we'll known civil
engineer, died at his residence In East Providence,
X. l., on Tuesday evening. He commenced MS pro-
fcssion us assistant civil engineer the Baltimore
and ohio Railroad. He was also employed the
Boston. Providence and Stonington railroads. Ho
was chief engineer the railroad leading from
Brldgewater, Mass, TO Fall River, and no also
chiet engineer OF the Tauaton and Mansheld Norfolk
county, Ncwburyport aud several other branches OF
different roads. He was about six,y-eght years Of
age, and had been Ill for some time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
rrHE BEST AND CHEAPEST.

From the Frecport tIn.) News, April ST.
The NEW YogK HERALD IL, the world over,
synonym tor news, enterprise and intelligence. TINT
WEEKLY HgsALD Is the best and cheapest paper pub.
shed IN the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-11
MAJOIi 4 WEI III.

Major L. welch, formerly post ,radcr q Fort
Mcpherson aud Camp sheridan, Ncb, and lately ono
tbs heaviest property owners IN the Black Hills.
died at Dead wvod ON tuesday.