davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

,,.u,u q. GALvEsIos M 1Ss;, Nov . le. 1873.
oras9g SGGn G% ses midans spa
pertsfo Great Britain, 457o coastwse, 1856 Sales
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 10. 1873.
500 stock, iossSo ''"'' s''s' 80 S"'''
% s T se. EHp". sGa
I,477 Sales, 200 Stock. % ,326
ordinary &C. Net recepis s. ~ bales Exports@To Great
Britain oso; to the Continent iioo; coastwse, 24e
Grsat Britain Sales ic6 6 I Stock s a74S7 %
Spirit. .. ..rpep.o. sm ss hs.a S% S 4 s. lss @
e for s M Crude S firm 81 q for h hard land and
unchanged.
white MicSissa os Milwaukee SPRING White
:ss Sss'Y s:s s;s SIR i : fss slSi
Canada held At see in % bond Corn meal snchanssd
issgsi. Sse and Farley sSs
bushels barley shipments isoco sas aour bushels
steady sales T. duly SIy prices RI asas
bushels & S::,s." sis o. , S
ssfs
ss ss
esy % mad, sss;sd Il dnsss:
issss''
DO; oats, y 100 do barley a4oo DO; ;aoo Do
corn i7sS5s DO T..osd .SSnsnssHFioar Is .s% SSl..
wnss bushels an do Sn.r S1ss oo 20 Se ds
$as;.xIss, Ss a"s. s7"co
DETROIT Nov 49, 1874
Flour dull sales 200 bushels white q z Wheat
% % soSsSeT do Do pssemss1 ao
os o mse an Ss mssS " mixed
sss @ \: e 's:;;;:ss ssiI :;%.
Sas sola aS 5 %n s.. '''
Wheat closed e .ns. Mshs.n sss and o.
Dor. Gsc; Dsesmtsr, s2Sc No Michigan, Ole;
o'o an1, do sse.EisSssss
Flour dull and dropping Wheat .trSng and higher
meus .I il uS do Corn dull and shade lower a, Soc sae
s Ss ass s ssf @ ss nee
Lard in active den.nd; steam, ~. si kettle nominal
short rS s.s short sse ssssd j. Ell
sor s''; seller .
a ss tsr %s.s sss & o.
and unchanged. sugar steady and unchanged. Hogs in
fair demand aud hrm; - ~ s. 10; light 81 10
~ ~; packing. - Is So; butchers 81 ~ x;
ceipts, 6375; shipments, 800
CHICAGO. Nov. TO- 1879.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet and weak.
No. red winter $50. No Chicago spring s0'Ac cash;
Sic Sisa December Sfac January; No. do. 61tsc.
6sc rejected, 56e o1c Corn steady and brn; x.se.
In good demand and shade higher 2Nssc cash; 2Oc.,
December 2Osc, January. Rye steady and unchanged.
Barley strong and higher etjc. No. nj +5c
4sc Pork rmer but hot quotably higher ~ & cash and
fair demand; 81 a. cash; 81 ~ s. s7ta December;
s. a5 bid, January Bulk meats rmer, shoulders, yrc;
unchanged a, 81 o Freights-Corn 70 Bnfalo. 3sfe
corn geOn do. oats ~ 90 do; rye 500 do. barley,
"a 90 do. Shpments-Flour. 1900 bbs. wheat $500
bushcis corn, 5000 do; oats 10000 do rye 25,Oo
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

The total sales of stocks at the Board during the
past week aggregated ei9.'77 shares. which werc
distributed as follows:--Atlantic and Pacific Tcle-
graph. 800; G., c., q. and l.. 2.407;; Chicago and
Northwestern 3o5; do. preferred. 7G45o Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific 0,460; Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy. 3o25; Columbus. Chicngo and indiana
Central. 1900; Cleveland and Pttsburg. 3.7s7: Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western, 5000; Delaware
md Hudson Canal. 3,542; Erie Railway. 9o.79o; do
preferred 100; Harlem, 3o0 Hannibal and st. Joseph
$500; do. preferred. o.ioo: Illinois Central. l2o5,
Kansas Pacific. 145o: Lake Shore 22o.oso; Michigan
Central. 1900; Milwaukee and st. Paul. 26.647; do.
preferred, 24,s1o; Missouri Kansas and Texas.
l0075; Morris and Essex, 4.627; Now York Central.
1lo2; New Jersey Central $40; Ohio and Mississippi.
1854; do. preferred. 400; Ontario Silver. 150;
Pacific Mail 47so; Pittsburg 172o; Quicksilver 400;
81. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern, 3,5o3; st.
Louis. Kansas City and Northern. 4.476; do. pre-
ferred 4725; Union Pacific. 2s.oco Wabash. 1925;
Western Union Telegraph, 2oo.G35 American Express
225; United States Express, 1885, Wells, Fargo Co.'s
Express. 1877.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
SAVED FROM SLAVERY.

Two swarthy. ilfeatured Italians arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon, on the Cunard steamer
City of Montreal from Liverpool. They had
with them six boys. whom they had bronght
from Italy by way Of Paris. No had the
steamer reached the dock than IL was boarded by
Officer Chardi Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children. and the two vicious looking
psdroni placed under arrest. Their were
Isafaelc dc Graza and Luigi de Bibazc. the former
being II is said, well known offender. The notfca
tion that the men the way TO America
received about month ago by the italian Consul In
this city, who in turn called the attention of the
thorities to the fact. Officer Chiard arranged with
Mr.. W. II. Mcpherson, the interpreter at
Csstie Garden, TO telegraph him as soon
as the vessel bearing the Italians hove in
sight. Grazia found with two children
Carmo Antonio Fosco. eleven years. and Stcphano
Fosco twelve years Of age. With Bibiazc found
four more OF the Fosco family. who being over six
tccn years Of age detained at the cmgrant sta
tion. The two smaller children were brought to the
Police headquarters and cared for. while Graza and
Bibazc locked up at the New street police stu
ton Grssia IL is said by the officials. has been long
engaged in the trsde Of children. He buys them of
their parents IL IL said. and farms them out In this
country s lucrative rates. His last transaction
in 1876. when he brought over number Of boys and
took them to Chicago
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
SENATOR KELLOGG INTERVIEWED

From the Washington Post, Nov 16l
"Have you and Zach Chandler succeeded in stifen-
ing up Hayes backbone? asked the Post last night,
OF Senator Kellogg.
Il don't know why you say I'm helping to brace
up Mr.. Hayes anatomy, for pledge you my word
haven't seen him but once since returned to Wash
ington."
"Are you republicans bent upon revving the bloody
shirt?'' asked the Post.
Were not raising the bloody shirt" replied the
carpet-bag Senator. 1T is you democrats who are
forcing it. The democrats make solid South. and
you they've got a solid North to oppose them"
do yon think the bloody shirt is going to win?"
"No. don't. It's not the bloody shirt that
the North. They afraid to trust the South with
national interests I'VE been all through the West and
tell you they are afraid the solid South will make the
nation pay millions of Southern claims and force the
North to shoulder the burden of the Southern debt
That is what makes the North solid, and that's what
makes the bloody shirt, too"
suppose the next Congress. with its solid South
representation, doesn't pay any rebel claims, what
then r.
well. I'll tell you. If the next Congress pursues
wise policy, and doesn't legislate in favor of the
South. I'm afraid the democrats will get ahead of
Now, I've told our fellows the republcans) the same
thing; that ii the democrats adopted liberal
national policy they will disappoint the republicans
and between you and me they will put themselves
even for the race in $780, That's my opinion, but
don't think they will be wise enough to take such
course
us it true that large numbers of special attorneys
and deputy United States marshas are to be ap-
pointed to aid District Attorney Leonard in prose-
cutting democrats in Louisiana y
mo- IL is not. Judge Leonard returned to Iouisi-
ana to-day with instructions from the Attorney Gene
raj He is directed to prosecute all offenders against
the election laws, but don't think any army of
sistants be furnished him. Really he could not
be empowered to appoint assistants anyhow, even il
he needed them
''Can these prosecutions change the result of the
election r.
"The District Attorney prosecute and punish
all violators of the election law The courts cannot
interfere with the issuing OF certificates In Lousi-
the Canvassing Board of the Congressional dis
trct ceries the result to the Secretary of State and
that the Governor issues the certificates to the
candidate who is elected by the prima tacie returns.
suppose the Governor could refuse TO issue eertif
cate to the candidate who Is returned elected the
ground that he had been convinced that the result
accomplished by fraud but his action would be arb-
trary. II fraud is shown Congress alone can remedy
the wrong. Good night T.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

COWHIDED BY TWO WOMEN.

from the San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 81
Last Thursday sound thrashing administered
to an individual named j. p Long by two indignant
females whose characters. they assert, he had i'm
pugned From q statement made by the ladies to a
Chronicle reporter IL appears that about two months
ago Long made certain slandcrous statements to one
of the ladies severely rejecting upon the morality Of
lady No. 2. and exacted promise not to reveal the
information He subsequently, approached lady No.
and made similar statement in regard to the char
acter Of lady No. also enonng upon her the strict
est secresy. Had Mr. Long possessed long head he
would have realized that he was tresding upon dan
gerous ground. for the possession of secret has the
same effect upon female an internal cancer.
eating, undermining and gradually sapping the
vitality, and often bringing her to premature
grave. The ladies retained the secret until
1t commenced to gnaw and burn, when one Of them
concluded that IL better break her oath than
die. and Immediately sought her vifed friend and
unloaded her burden of calumny. There .
parson of notes, the traducer unmasked, q few
tears OF anger she'd and the ladies' made
immediate preparations for the war-path They
did not have recourse to shotgnns pistols.
the libelous Long, couched in polite and
friendly language. inviting him to call upon lady
No. l. ut her residence Mission street, ut two
o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The unsuspecting
Long arrayed himself in gorgeous apparel and
promptly responded to the invitation. He ush
cred into the parlor and confronted with the irate
females each armed with o flexible rawhide and pro-
tected by body guard of two male relatives. The
castigaton immediately began and the blows rnned
thick and fast Long danced howled and begged for
mercy but was met ut every turn by the cruel lash
and the punishment continued until the ladies' became
exhausted. when the victim ordered to leave by
way of the back door. He meekly obeyed the order
aud while passing the kitchen received the contents of
a bucket oi hot squash. He halted in the back yard
to dig the succuent vegetable from under his shirt
collar when the dog set upon him and he fled
from his tormenters. most diapidsted. IL not a
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
A CALIFORNIA WOMAN MURDERED

from the San Francisco Bulletin, Nov 81
A shocking murder committed yesterday morn
ing the of Parker and Fulton street.
lonely neiehborhood west of th0Masonic Cemetery
and near the Cliff House road. The victim of the
tragedy Mrs. Ann Barry. q woman about forty
ve years old. the wife of Richard Barry. gardener
employed at the Golden Gate Park. They occupied.
with their son. boy Of twelve. small house at tho
corner of Parker avenue and Fulton street, where the
murder committed about nine o'clock in the
morning. time when the unfortunate woman was
alone in the house. her husband having gone TO his
work at the Park and her son being at school. The
tragedy first made known some two hours later.
when Edward McGuc, elderly man and q friend Of
pose of chopping some wood. AZ he entered the
dwelling he noticed the door leading to the
front bedroom ajar. and, without knocking
entered. He stamped on the floor 20 make known
his presence. but, receiving no reply. walked to tho
kitchen door and looked in. A horrible sight met
his gaze. The dead body Of Mrs. Barry lay the
floor covered with blood Her clothing was partly
riblc manner there being deep wound the left
temple; another back of that. which fractured the
skull and severed the ear another the left Jaw;
cash under the chin on the left side: deep cut over
the LEFT eye which accrated It, and still another cut
on the right side Of the neck From the appearance
of tho II seemed that the murderer had not
compshed his deed without meeting with adcspcrate
resistance. The walls OF the kitchen stained with
blood, anu STAINS VI DiOOd also vfslDle on tne
stove. On the table white carving
knife. The handle is stained. showing that some
with blood stained hand held It. There is, however.
no mark of blood on the blade. On the floor near
the corpse lay bloody hatchet with which the
fatal blows were evidently given. McGce st once
went to the Park and notified Barry of the terrible
affair, and Barry sent word in the afternoon to the
Coroner, who took charge of the body, which was
moved to the Morguc. The crime was probably COM
mttcd for the sake Of plunder.
The tramp Echncr who arrested on suspicion.
before the Police Court this morning for carrying
q concealed weapon, on which charge he was con-
victcd.
On the 23d of October. 1860 Mrs. William johnson,
her son and hired man mysteriously murdered
during the absence in the city of her husband snce
dead and her eldest son. the north flank Of Lone
Mountain adjacent 10 the of yesterday inur-
der. The circumstances of that crime Of the
most revolving nature and the axe with which the
foul deed committed Is now preserved among the
collection OF murvlcrous implements AT police head
quarters. The murderer was never discovered
although strong suspicious rested person who
subsequently disappeared from the country and has
never been heard from.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
COURT CALENDARS S-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMDEns-Held by Judge Law
rcnce-Third Monday motion calendar. Court opens
at halfpast ten o'clock A. NJ and calendar called At
eleven O'Clock.
surrrxE Counr-GxuRAL TEnM-Adjourncd I'M
I'll December II. 1873
SUPREME CoURr-SpEcrA TEnM--Hcd by Judge
Van Erunt.-Law and fact-Nos. SO. $40. so. ZIG.
5s7 5n $751; 49, 49, 4I0. 6g7 CAL 707, 6e5. 757, 76?
80, S,,ynymy ,I. ~ Counr-srEcuAL Trnx-Part 2-Ad-
SUPREME CouRr-cIRourr-ps l.-Adjourncd sine
die. Part 2-Hcld by Judge Barrett-Case on. No.
1870. Bell vs.. The Mayor. NC. No day calendar.
Part 3--Held by Judge Donohuc-Nos. 24s6 1854 ).
S5s ;ss s @ sss ass sss a1 s9 WI as Ss iss is
1885, 1885, asso @ acis $3.50 sss iosi sssa 1916 aiss
2sos. lsao's. SRA 2aaS, sa74 1857. sss. aos aasS'
SUPERIOR Counr-GESERAI. TEnM.-Adjourncd sine
srprnron Counr-srKaAL TrnM-IIeld by Judge
speir.-Nos. ~. ". 81
s,pxmon CouRr-TnnL TEnM-Part Held by
Hsyemeyor ct al No day calendar Parts and a.
Adjourned for the term.
coMMos PLEss--aEsEnAL Txnx.-Adjourncd until
COMMON PLEAs-EourrY TEnx.--Adjourned for tho
term. -
COMMON PSs.s7srEe..a : .ns TrnM-Held by Judge
coMMoS pLrAs-TnrAL TERM-psrt Held by
Judge j. 4. Dsly.-Nos. 1908 1928. 1926. 7ls, 1878
1874 ga 745. 7ca 72i iasi 7s2 7a2 ISL 745. T45. ia
1916 7GG. 75b. 7O4 Part 2--Adjourncd for the term
MARINE COuRT-THh 1ERM-Rart l-Helu by
Chief Justice Aker-Nos 4949. 49s6, 1896. 4s73 474s
47l3 4y7g 254s 3026 1850. 1850, 1885, 49<0. 222Oh
5iOO part 2--Hcld by Judge McAdam.-Nos. 37s2
45Tg 3746 4l73 1896 4202. 1OU 1710 4s5. 1905 $780,
4i74 l2<3 i5ag 3495. Part 3-Hcld by Judge Shea
Nos 22g 5Os5 J022. 442 5l52. $685. 1G41, g7t, $685.
5Og5 5OT7 464p. 1885, GOAT, $3.50.
CouRr or GENERAL SEssIoSs-Part 2-Held by
Judge Gilsicrsleeve--The People vs.. Henry Naglc
homicide: William Carney, fclonious assault
and battery; Same w. Adam johnson, fclopious
assault and battery: Ssme VS.. George Morris. bur-
glary; Same Henry II. Lebevauft, grand larceny;
Same vs. Thomss Bie larceny from the person: Same
va Thomas Murphy. larceny from the person; Same
Va John Barrett larceny from the person; Same
James 1togers, assault and battery: Same vs. David
Scott, assault and battery.
CorRr oF OYER AND TKnMrSra-iIeld by Judge
Brady.--The People w. Peter Oftuurkc,' homicide;
Same va Frederick Phillips, forgcry same Fer
dnand Bludre homicide: Same vs. Jacob S. Otis
grand larceny: Same VS. Louis Therasson, false pre-
tenccs; Same vs.. Charles W. Pontez. forgery; same
w. Charles Becker
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
ROwDY1sM IN NEWARK.

TWO THOUSAND PERSONS DErY1NG THE
POLICE.
row, which rose to the dimensions Of riot
almost took place In the Twelfth ward of Newark
early last evening. Joseph Crook. resident Of No.
i4s Warren street and brush maker by trade.
created disturbance while in state Of intoxcatcn
This In South Market street. near Adams. Crook
was arrested by Officers Burke snl SeriaS. but no
sooner had they laid hands him than great crowd
gathered, which finally swclled 90 about two thou
sand-some say half M many more. crook resisted
the officers. and. is invariably the
under similar crcumstsnces, the crowd sided
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. Nov. 10, 1873.
Suear-Market dull prccs nominal, owing to unfavor
able news abroad Several estates Maanxas and
Trinidad reported be grinding Muscovado sugar
common fair "a reals, gold per arrobc. stocks in
warehouse at Havana and Mstanzas $500 boxes. SDo
bags and - hhds Receipts Of tho wcck, and
I6s, hhds Exports during the wcckeO boxes ia bags
1000 bhds ali the United States Bacon SO xsl
rcncy per cwt Fiour s IS $40 80 currency, per bo
for american. Jerked beef - ~ reals currcncy, per
arrobc Hams-.Americsn sugar cnred. xSi So cur
rency per quinta for Northern s for thcrn
Lard IN Kegs, ST 30 s27 rs currency, per quin,a,
active: white pine. SIS. gold, per NJ. pitch pine,
st3 30 Shocks firm sugar hogshcads, q reals, gold
Chewing tobacco 80 e55, gold per quintsl Corn, ~
10 rcsls: currency. per arrobe Hoop nominsl; long
shaved, $52 500 currency w. Fr~ights quiet and
nominal. Tobacco qnet. Exchange steady To-day was
observed ~ = holiday In honor Of tho Pstron Saint
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
ENGAGED IN BUSINESS.

II can't help IL II your business suffers or not
you were very troublesome and I'll have TO fine you
s10."
The Judge in the Fifty-seventh Street Court said
this yesterday TO seedy looking man, who repre-
scnted that ne would lose great deal Of money IL
taken from work
but" added the Court why not pay tho fine 70
Lessen 10 trihc and WILL
"wcll, then, as Step 20 tho desk and SETTLE
He walked To the desk. aud from four pockets pro-
duced Ave pennies and two-ccnt postage stamp. He
was quickly taken down stairs.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
INSANE FROM A DOG BITE.

Some curious facts connected with the lunacy Of
Charles Gilderseeve. of Long Swamp. who was taken
to the suffolk County Asylum. at Yaphank. some days
ago. II s ten or twelve years since he was bitten In
tho arm by dog which was aftcrwsrd killed Gil
dersecve complained Of severe pain in his
head, and became crazy. He recovered from the Mt
tack but is again suffering from It, The last attack
commenced with pain In the arm and eide Of the
head, which followed by lunacy. In his
paroxysms he bites and snatches like dog and
exhibits symptoms of rabies. II Is thought that he
may recover from this attack. in the previous
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

FAIL RIVER. Mass. Nov. III. 1879.
The printing cloth market has continued quiet and
wth any sales reported Previous quotations with
.h.c.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

gagement between myself and Miss Zuckermsn waa
inserted maciously and has no foundation whatsos
ever HENRY s. SOHN
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
FINANCIAL.


4 GOOD PLAN-TiIE MOST PROFITABLE WAY
N for operating In stocks by the combination method Of
Mcssrs LAWRENCE co. Bankers. by this cooperative
each investor IL placed equal footing with the
largest OPERATOR and profits divided among share
holders thirty days; so invested makes $50 Ave
pcr cent the stock during tho month; 800 pays
~ tsU, ten per cent, and according TO the
market Our circular mailed free, aims Two I'm.
errng Rulcs for Success and explains everything that
Bonds wanted New Government Bonds supplied. LAW.
RENEE 4 Co, Bankers 81 Exchange place, New York
city
A -A-"TIfE MINING RECORD 81 YEARLY
n. 81 Broadway, is tho only paper In
GOLD and SILVER mines. Mining stock orders executed
Information free. A. X CIIISOLM. Proprietor.
DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
~ NKw YopK. Nov ~, 1874
Tho transfer books Of this will he closed FROM
o'clock w. November ~ to the morning OF December
j. q. BABc0CR, Treasurer.
n REASONABLE RATES-MoNBY ON LIFE AND
~ endowment insurance policies and mortgages; same
bought insurance ~ all kinds effected with best anes
" ~ J, 3 'iixBRicH CO. io5 broadway, box 1850
COMMERCIAL PAPER wANTED-MATURTHG WITH.
Yin four months. by q. y. LIE BARON, ~ Pine St
nELAwARE. LACKAwANA AND WESTERN
ist MORTGAGE CONSOLIDATED nor ceat BONDS,
Principal payable in 1907
For sale by
DANIEL A. MORAN,
~ Wall st., New York.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18


Excess Of
serve above
legal re-
quirements. 12s44,aoO 12,9o5575 Inc. s61.375
Foreign exchange was quiet, but little stronger.
Gold declined to 100 1-16 the action of the New
York banks in practically demonetizing silver by
fusing to receive it except on special deposit
The foreign commerce of the port of New York for
the past week follows:-General merchandise
imports, including dry goods, So and produce
exports, s6,391, ,S96
The total imports since January l this year were
$254 $780, against S28 309 500 for the period
last year, and s253. .G43.7 TAI in 1876.
The total exports of produce since January l this
year were 1901 017 37O against s249 7l2 for the
same period last year. and $3.50, ,5s5, ,713 in 1876
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

I1rrMASS-BAnrrH.-cHAnLE LrrrMsSS, Of Hart
ford. Conn, 70 RACHEL BARrrH OF New York. No
cards.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
MARRIED..

To THE EprroR or rnE HERALD:-
The announcement in Sundays HERALD Of an en-.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO al
half past ten. from 81 James Church. corner OF La
faycttc nv. and st. James place. Brooklyn.
CrHAM-On saturday, November 10. ALFRED Or.
HAM. NJ. d. in the 18th year of his age.
Funeral services Monday November ~. at one
o'clock r. NJ at his late residence 80 East 4th st. Rel
atves aud friends invited TO attend.
wALxER.--On Friday. November Is. ANN T.. wife Of
Job walker and daughter Of the late Reuben Hunt.
tend the funeral from her late residence. No. 4S8
East ii5th st.. Tuesday November 10, at one r NJ.
Remains TO be inferred at East Chester:
wARD.--M Plsnheld N. j., on sunday November
II. ut the residence of her stepfsther. Dr. r. II.
wesservclt, Mrs. MARY NyE ELLIS WARD. aged %
Funeral services at the house. Pescc ST. next to
ner Of 5th ST. on Tuesday 10th inst, at halfpast two
rs'n lcsves 700, .m ocry 81, Msw - attend
without further notice. Intermcnt ut Hackenssck, n.
j.. ON Wednesday. 10Th inst ut one o'clock.
WARSER.-On Friday. November l5 ANN. wife OK
James n. Warner. In the 69th year Of her age.
Funeral services Mt 81 Luke's Church ,Hudson st..
o'clock Relstvcs and friends are invited TO attend.
WEBB.-On November 15 ELkAEoR. widow OF
Thomas Webb. in the 10Th year of her age
The remains will be taken from No. III East 46tn 81
20 Collegiate church. corner 9th av. and 18th st..
where funeral services will be held on Monday, Mo-
vember IL. Mt eleven A. NJ Friends are invited 70 AZ
tend.
Der IL. suddenly. GEoReE WEscoMBE, ssed W years.
WuEArcpArr.--on the 18th. at Irvington, N. j.,
LrsSSErrE CRorsEY. widow OF the late William N.
Funeral from tho Roeevitle Baptist Church. Newark
N j. on Tuesday. tho 1gth. ~ two o'clock p. n.
Trains leave Hoboken the Delaware, Western and
| Iackswanna Railroad ct one o'clock p M.
wgsrgRrryLp-On sunday evening. November H.
| 1875 Miss DKBoBAH A. WEsrKRFIEI.D. wife Of Cor
| nelius wcsterhcld. In the slst year of her age
| Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the
funeral from her late residence. No 37 West 22d st
| on Wednesday. November ~. at eleven o'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on saturday. 18th. sARAu
| WILLIAMSON. In the G2d year OF her sge.
Funeral will take place from her late residence 2l7
Eas, 9TH st, Monday, the 18th. st hanpast ons
O'Clock.