davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Aug iI-saied ship Prnceport (Br). Brown
New York.
ApERDrES Aug i3ssiled brig Dart OBJ, Cotter, New
York.
BREMEN Aug 14-Sailed ship Marie Louise (ier) Beh-
| ring. New York.
COPENHAGEN, Aug ARRIVED bark Flora Nor). svunoe,
Now York
CALAIS Aug l2-sailcd. bark Hovding (Nor Olsen Gal
| weston.
DUBLIN Aug i4-sailed ship Paul Boy ton Br Goudey.
Baltimore; bark Queen (Br). Convey. do
FRrssBoRc Aug Arrived BARK Nef Nor. Chrstcn-
sen. Now York.
GLASGOW. Aug I5sailed ship Glepanart (Br) stirratt
Boston.
HAMBURG, Aug I4-saiied. barks Mozart (oer Juchcr
Sandy Hook; Ataianta Ger. Fischer. New York
IPSWICH, Aug l4-Ssed. bark svaen (Nor). Svensen,
Phiiadep h,a.
KoSrcsnERc. Aug I2-Arrved, banks Roria (yor) Lar.
| scu, New York; Liburna Nor. Gundcrscn. do.
LivKprooL, Aug I3-Arrived, steamers Teiveta tBr,
Rogers New York; 18th. Pembroke (Br) James Boston
| Quebec (Brl. Dale Montreal.
Sailed 18th. ships Lady Dufern CBr). Finn Savannah
14th Cutvato RUSSELL Norfolk; River NTH (3r Rich
ards. San Francisco
LONDON Aug 15-Arrivcd steamer Crest (Br) Darling
New York.
Cleared 18th bark Mabel (r) GrGths United States;
18th. ship Liverpool. Lambert New York.
Sailed from Gravcsond 10th. ship Warsaw (Br) Curry
| Now York
r or the Wight 18th AN steamer Australia dr. Ward
from New York for London.
LARsR Aug i<-sailcd. steamer state Of Alabama Dr.
Richie from Glasgow. Now York.
LAxpsKRoSA Aug S-Arrived, bark Arctic (Nor Ulstrup
Now York
MALAGA Aug 3-Arrivcd. bark Elliot Rtchic nutchin.
son. New Orleans.
MessSA. to Aug DISABLED steamer Acadia (Br) Mont.
gon,ery. New York.
NnwRY. Aug A-Arrvod. bark Enigma tBr Walker
Now York
sailed iat bark Thcresc (Nor Hansen New York brig
LAmico dtaD. Esposito. do.
QuEEssrowx Aug i4--Arrvcd. banks Erliug skjalgsen
Sor). scheie. New York sommcren tNor). Engohurst.
do: brig Nornen tNorj Christensen. Wilmington NJ;
18th. bark Carmel tNor), Gjcruldscn. Baltimore
RouES, Aug I4-Arrived, steamer Nellie Martin tBr).
Campbell. Baltimore
sBAaPsEss. Aug i4--saed bark Commcndatoro Tonello
tAus). schnulda. New York.
STOCKHOLM Aug Arrived. bark Runeberg (Nor). Fred.
ricksen, New York.
Tysr Dock, Aug 14-saed bark Poseidon Nor. Jansen.
New York
Woo. Aug 3-Arrved. bark Covadonga tsp). Cambcllo
New York sth brig Hector t,r, Murchson, do
| WEATHER on THE ENGLISH COAST.
FALMOUTH. Aug i5-wind s, light; ane
| HoLyunAp, Aug i5-Calm, misty; barometer 2oSo
| LIvgRrooL Aug i5--Calm
] Lizard, Aug i5-wind y. light; nns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16

MRS. SMITd AND BENNETT.

The limit of tn, reprieve granted by Governor
Mcclellan reached yesterday, and II the Court
of Errors and Appeals had not granted new trial
Jennie II. Smith and Covert ID. Bennett would have
been hanged. The trial takes place early next
month. IL ~ uncertain whether they will be tried
separately or jointly IL Is denied that any
evidence has been obtained. Both prisoners are in
excellent spirits and hopeful. Bennett. although he
writes ncessantly, has ut last needed the advice of
his counsel and friends aud stopped penning letters
to the accused widow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
THE PETROLEUM FIRE.

TrTusvILLE, Pa. August Is. 1879.
Tho tank containing $4,000 barrels Of oil. which
was struck by lightning at parkers Landing ycsor-
day morning. finished burning last evening and was
u total loss. second tank near by, containing
10000 barrels of oil, became 80 heated that after
smouldcring all day. At suddenly burst this evening
and Is q OF flame. 1t will be total loss.
There were ten men on the top of the tank which
burst today at the time of the explosion, tour OF
whom severely and the others slightly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
SPOKEN.

Ship Transit Br. from Bristol for Quebec Aug IL lat
As l5 Ion 1881.
Ship John Murphy tBr. Murphy from Dublin for Phila
delphia Aug -. of Shnnecock.
Bark Truro Br), Burrs from Havro for New York Aug
3, lat ~ 81. Ion Al 10.
Bark Annie Troop Br, rown. from Oporto. Aug H. OF
Absecom. and was ordered to Baltimore.
Bark Q Merryman Young, from Genoa for Baltimore,
Aug IL, of Absecom.
Brig Proteus Philadelphia for Portland, Aug H.
oft Absaco nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
LORD LOl,Nn'S ADVISERS.

TonoSTo. August 49, 1879.
special cable despatch dated yesterday, from Lon
don to the Globe says Sir John Macdonald left Lon
don this morning FOR osborne to be sworn In
member OF the Privy Council. The Dominion Minis
tiers dncd last night with the Lord Mayor of London.
Sir Leonard Tlley and Sir Charles Upper will sail
by the Circassun on the 2lst inst. sir John Mac
Sir Alexander Gait goes to SPAN TO negotiate COM
tnercial treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, SC.

1GAxNING's YACHT AND GENERAL snlirIS1
Nl Agency. Oh Beaver st. Established lsfPartiss de-
of purchasing Or charterug Yachts Vessels OF
amy obtain full particulars OF all IN
market by pcrsona application by sending for Man
nngs Yachting Circular and shipping Inquirer; mailed
free.
IxTANTED--A GOOD sCOw OF About $50 TONS ADJ
dress W. a., Tomkins Cove kockland county. n. Y
VNANTED--A LIGHT DRAuGilT SMALL SIZED
w Iugboat aud two Scows that will 10000 ba
weight each LlrTELL a HUNT 333 tirccnwich "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
STUDYING NATURE AFLOAT.
[pY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD

BY TELEbRAPH 10 TIE HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, August 49, 1870.
The schooner yacht Alice having on board class
of stuoents from the University of Pennsylvania. in
charge of Professor J. r. .ohrock. OF that institu
ton, arrived here this morning. The party is
gased in collecting specimens for the archaeological
ana geological dcpartir ens of the University, and
have u numerous collection to carry back with them.
About three weeks have been spent on the Chcsa-
pcakv Bay and its estuarcs by the exp e,Ition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
SAILED.

Steamers Westbourne Br) for London Western Texas,
Fernandina, &c Hstteras West Point Va ships Aurora
Ansl. Antwerp; Emma g dtsD, Cork; Alice. Dublin;
ayser Ame M Ma NRr Vpeens,own; vanadis (Sor)
(No Stables dOlonnes Solario tBr) Pernambuco; schr
Mary j Russell, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
Fl:EiGlIiS ADVANCED.


81. Louis. Mo-, August Is. 1870.
An advance in Eastern railroad gieghts OK five
cen $ per 100 pounds Will 80 into effect tic 25th
II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
EW YORK THIS DAY.

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.
Sun r sus II Sandy Iiea wA1ss SO
Sun sets. H.. 6 81 Gov. Island. .eve Al
Moon rises. morn A He'll Gate. ....eve 0 ~
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERVA-
TIONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
aIIsCELLANE OUs.

TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANriNG-FhW Mol
cnes have been warranted for ~ like DK,
TOBIAS VEN ETHAN LINIMENT. and never has call
bcsn mnde 10 have the money refunded As pain reever
II FIRST OF all others offered 20 the public
tenal remedy IL Is perfectly Innocent and has for years
been recommended by many Of most eminent physi.
clans. ALI druggists sell IT, Price reduced ~ 70 and %
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Ik. Destination.

OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS AUGUST AND sEPTEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NKw YORK, Aug 15-Noon.
The Western Union time ball fell to-day twoenths of
second slow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16

PLYxourH, Aug l5-wnd s. light; misty. WHY 'A''
barometer 2DS5 i' .|
scILLr. Aug is-wind s. fresh: barometer 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16

steamer Aihambra tBr) McElhinny. New York for Hall
fax, Ms. and st Johns. NJ
The New York herald., 1879-08-09

ROUGHS ON A STEAMBOAT.

As the steamer Columbia touched at pier No. 2
North River last Thursday evening three roughs
jumped aboard through of the side windows
and elbowed their way into crowd that leav-
ing the vessel They josted against several people
and finally gathered around well dressed lady,
whom they attempted to rob of her purse. The lady
discovered their intent in time to cry out, You
trying to rob me- officer TerwilLger, OF the First
precinct. Brooklyn, who had been eying the roughs.
stepped up just they had pushed. the
lady away. aud ordered them to leave
the boat. They replied with oath that
they would not and followed up their refusal with
blows. As the officer turned to arrest the man who
struck him first one of the Others hit him the
ankle with loaded cane emitting him severely. The
third drew pistol and fired. the ball grazing the
policcman's forehead and nficting scratch. Tho
officer released the he had seized and arrested
John Cudnie, his assailant just as he was escaping
from the boat with the smoking revolver In his
hand. An attempt at rescue made but with the
assistance OF the deck hands Cudne handcuffed
and placed In the hold OF the vessel Meanwhile the
other roughs had escaped.
At the Leroy street landing Cudnie was turned
over To Officer Brady, of the Ninth precinct, and
taken to the Charles street police station. Ter
williger was taken home in carriage Although
suffering severely from his injuries he able to
appear at jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
and made a charge of felonious assault against the
prisoner. Cudnie said he the OF the pro-
prietor of Congress Hall, Chatham square, and de-
MED having fred the shot. Justice Morgan COM
niitted him for trial.
The New York herald., 1879-08-09

said that he carried four lfeboats and four other
boats. He did not know how many persons they
would carry how large they were. and he said he
too busy to have them measured. He did not
know how many life preservers there were on board
and referred the reporter to his ship certif cate
when asked how many passengers he carried. the
certificate allows $50 passengers
said that she carried eight boats, all teboats He
did not know how many each would carry. but
thought probably sixty to seventy persons each
'Ciod forbid should ever have to test them, said
he They thirty feet nine inches aud thirty
feet inches IN length and about eight feet BEAM
On each boat was a life buoy for each Of the crew.
The ship did not carry life for each pas
senger She would be full il she did. There were
however twenty life buoys and sixty belts carried
The ship Is allowed to carry POS passengers.
The City Of Berlin. of the lnman line. carries ten
boats, eight of which lifeboats and two quar-
ter boats. and OF febelts the captain says an unm
tied number, one for each person on board and .
good many to spare. The boats are OF the same
description those Of other lines and fitted out
in the same way.
The chief officer of the Oder North German Lloyds
said that there life buoy in each stateroom and
oyer each bed on board the ship. and a good many
eight hundred in all OF the ten boats ON board
eight lifeboats and two small quarter boats
Six OF the feboats will hold forty persons each. two
will carry thirty each aud the quarter boats twenty
each. The lfehoats have each two alright compar-
mepts and 'cork sausage" around under the gun
wales. They are fitted up in the usual manner.
An effort was made In the last Congress to obtain
the passage OF law that would compel inspection
of foreign vessels in American ports. but the bill
amended in committee until there was little left
OF it, and further effort is likely to be made before
long. -i
The New York herald., 1879-08-09

emgrant boarding house runner under penalty Of SIS
for every such ofence.
Two officers OF the Twenty-sixth precinct ordi-
nance police detailed daily to look after the run
ners and see that no one not properly licensed Is
carrying on the vocation. policeman of the
steamboat squad is also stationed at each
excursion pier. Sometimes two three po-
licemen are at pier. 1t is their duty
TO see-and they so instructed-that
the runners well other people commit no
breach of the peace. and IL is to their credit to
that usually while they are near the runners are
more quiet. When the policeman. however. goes to
one end of the pier the act very dsorderly
at the other. The reporter talked yesterday with
number of officers at the piers and they invariably
expressed themselves as willing to enforce the law.
"You see" said one, "it q hard matter for us to
decide where disorderly conduct really begins These
men are licensed to solicit passengers. aud they
might claim that their way OF doing so is perfectly
proper in every way If any citizen will say to me
that he will make charge against one of these men
will arrest him very quickly. But they are smart
enough to avoid extreme measures when am BY.
The officials in the Mayors office and the Ordi-
Police station say that the runners are just as
liable to arrest as any one else and that their
licenses protect them only while soliciting pas
sengers In peaceful manner
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
APPRAISED BY HIS WIFE.

Suits have been begun in the Brooklyn City Court
by Mrs. Adele q. Lucas. through her guardian,
against George Bullwinkle for Si5.0OO and James J.
Maloncy for $4,000 damages under the Civil Dam
ages act. Both defendants saloon keepers ON
Manhattan avenue, and the plaintiff claims that Ia
furnishing her husband liquor they caused her dam
ages to the amounts above stated. Plaintiff who Is
but nineteen years OF age, is the daughter of Dr. Au
gustus Wheeler, of No. 144 Kent street She was
married when but fourteen years of age. A child
who Is now four years Of age. is the fruit OF the
marriage. Her husband at one time very
much respected, and occupied responsible position
In the Greenpoint OIL Works. Mrs. Lucas states
that she requested defendants not to sell him liquor
but they persisted in doing The defendant, Bull
Wrinkle. is we'll known in the seventeenth ward, and
lately became possessed of about 100000. IL In
alleged that on July ~ 1879, Lucas while under the
inf nuence Of liquor. struck his WIFE Mrs. Lucas
claims that her husbands health has been broken
down, he is a hopeless inebriste and unable to pro-
vide for himself aud family.
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
THE COURTS.
A JUDGE ON NEXT OF KIN.

JUDGE ON NEXT OF KIN.
Before Judge Van Brunt. in Supreme Court, Cham
bers. motion made yesterday for the appoint
ment OF committee Of the estate and person of
lunatic whose property was considered very valu-
able. The counsel representing the Inmates rela-
tives objected to outsiders having the handling of
unfortunate gentleman property He desired that the
son Of the lunatic be named of the committee
as he thought it would tend more to protect the
estate by having next of kin serving in that
capacity.
eyes. IL is generally to the interest of the of
kin of lunatic to protect estate, said Judge Van
Brunt. 1.-The fact is they apt to protect 1t too
well for the well being OF the lunatic. IL only
the other day there was lunatic's estate which
yielded an income of $4,000 year. and the poor
lunatic eking out miserable existence on $780,
allowance made by the committee-next Of kim
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
DIED.

BEEBR.-On July Is, A. BEEBE, aged 7S.
Albany IN. ~ papers please copy.
BINiNakR.--At poonton, N. j., Thursday evening.
August Mrs. NJ L. Bininger wife of the late A. NJ.
Bininger. of New York.
Funeral at Cambridge, N. Y, sunday. August TO-
BoaERr.-Suddenly, at Catskill, Wednesday. MAUD
TBuRsroS. only daughter of Eugene I. and Annie
Kate Bogert
Funeral on Saturday, at ten O'Clock, from her late
residence, New Brighton, \. |.
BRowN.-In Brooklyn. Friday, August =, ARTHUR
A. BRowS, in the 5sth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral in Sundays papers.
BOWER -Ou Wednesday, 9Th inst, JOHNNY W. j.,
beloved only son OF John N. and Gretchen
Bower aged years and months.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. on saturday. 9th inst. N two
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

AusrfN--MAcCnAcKES.--OnJ July %, at Hare Court,
Canonbury. London, by the Rev. 4. W. Avcng ID.
d.. assisted by the Rev. L. j. Austin, OF Bridport,
brother OF the bridegroom ALFuED AUSTIN. of Lon
don. to KrTrrr youngest daught oil the late William
MacCracken, Esq. OF New York city.
BALDwiN--MoRroS.- New York, August q. 1879,
ut the residence of the brides uncle, by the Rev J.
G. Mlligan MARION. eldest daughter OF the late DIR.
ii. \. q. Morton OF Boston, to DWIGHT d. BALDWIN.
OF Hunter N. Y.
JoSEs-vAN ARspALE.--On the 5th of August. 1879,
by the Rev. N. \. Putnam, at wtlloughby Lake, VT,
the summer residence of Mr.. William Van Arsdale,
JULIA Z. VAN ARsDALE to EDWARD STASIsLAus JONES,
of Cecil county, Nd
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
CROOKED CIGARS.

John Berkul, assistant steward Of the steamship
w. A. Scholten. was arrested In Chambers street
yesterday morning. by Deputy Revenue Agent Cole
man. upon charge of having two boxes of SNUG
ged cigars in his possession. This arrest was fol-
lowed later in the day. by that of William vernaat
steward of the steamship, on similar charge Both
of the accused held in $500 by United
States Commissioner Shields for examination.
While these men were being examined Deputy
Agent Stinson brought before the Com
missioner John Vogel, of No. 6l2 East
Ninth street. upon charge Of carrying on an
Illicit cigar factory at that place. He also held
for examination. Commisstc ner Shields committed
Meyer Feldstein, who was arrested day two
since With 300 unstamped cigars in his possession
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
An Illicit cigar factory seized yesterday MORN
ing by Deputy Revenue Agent Stnson at No. l02
Bayard street. and large quantity OF cigars, leaf to-
bacco ana the paraphernalia OF the establishment
were removed. No arrests were made.
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
QUEENS EVIDENCE. F."

Samuel French 4 Son. the dramatic publishers.
obtained yesterday through Judge Dittenhoefer.
their counsel from Judge Van Brunt, an injunction
forbidding and restraining George Boniface, Frank
Mordaunt and Jean Burnside and other actors and
actresses from performing or representing ON the
stage the play known ss 'Queens Evidence" or any
adaptation of the same any other play under that
name. The papers alleSe that the plaintiffs
purchased for valuable consideration the
drama and manuscript from George Conquest
and Henry Pettitt. Of London, the authors;
that the play is original aud has been printed
published; that the tite, Queen Evidence. is
purchase proprietary right ard property IN tho
play and name aud that the defendants have threat
ened to produce the without the consent OF the
plaintiffs. Annexed to the papers is the agreement
between the authors and the plaintiffs, in which,
among other things. the authors stipulate not to
The New York herald., 1879-08-09
GOVERNMENT SUITS.

The annual report OF United States District Attor-
ney woodford Tor the year ending June 80. 1872
forwarded yesterday to Attorney General Devens at
Washington. The number of cases the docket
June 80. 1873. was 5,27lof which 1867 were civil
SUITS 731 criminal and 2573 civil suits against
collectors Of customs. internal revenue officers
and others. Suits to the number of 1852 were be-
gun during the last year and 296S closed marked
OF during the year. leaving 3.655 on the docket at
the Close This number Is made up as follows:-
Customs casos 635; customs cases against collec-
tors 23lS; internal revenue 2U3; against
lectors and others, 1922 post Office cases. CIVIL
miscellaneous in which the United States party by
name, 1854; miscellaneous against postmasters. army
officers, &C., %; criminal actions, 202 The reduc
tion during the year reaches 16l6 and since
General Woodford went into office December 1876.
Of 2,645 cases.
The New York herald., 1879-08-09

y
carried tor each passenger. The wyoming wiscon-
sin and Nevada carried each eight boats and the
and Montana ten each. He did not think rats
were as good rs boats. as they liable to be
disabled by having holes broken in them. The best,
he thought, were those OF rubber. In case of a dis
aster he would get into boat rather than on raft
eight boats would accommodate Mt least thirty live
persons each. He did not know how many life pre-
servers were carried. With the crew the Wisconsin
could carry 1850 souls.
OFFICER WHO KNEW SHIPS EQUIPMENT.
In marked contrast to all this reticence was the
obliging readiness of the chief officer of the An
choria. of the Anchor Line. TO give any information
that asked. The Anchoria carries six lifeboats,
which he declared would accommodate nifty persons
zach, and four pnnaces that would carry least
men. Twenty-four life buoys were kept around the
rails and the different bridges. He showed the life
In the water, showing the man overheard where the
buoy is. He showed the boats which were similar
in construction and equipment to those of tho
White star Line already described. Indeed, there.
Is essential difference between the boats OF the
different lines, far could he learned, all being
made to conform to government regulations. The
six ifeboats surcd and found to be 26 feet
inches long, feet inches beam, and foet inches
deep. rfs
one that boat would be smashed II an attempt was
made to launch her in heavy sea, aud IL We not
them all safely into the water nowhere near Ave
hundred persons could get into them" RATS were
used, he continued, and he thought people would
wash oil from them unless they were lashed fast.
Their only advantage was in their lghtncss, they
could be thrown overheard, while IL good deal
of trouble to get u boat out. Not more than about
hfty lite proservers the whole ship. Re-
ferring the ships certificate. the reporter asked
him what would become of the remainder of the sa3
passengers and 100 that might be board after
the boats and life preservers were all utilized in
case of a disaster. He smiled priinly, and said
They'd have to stand by and go down with the
ship"
According to the ships certificate shc is only
Obliged to carry two life buoys, and nothing s said
about life preservers OF any kind.
Captain Stewart OF the Pennsyivania (stato iine)
The New York herald., 1879-08-09

his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 90 Wall ST.. on
Sunday at two P. NJ Relatives and Trends are ! g.
spectfuly invited. Intcrment in Greenwood Gem
etery.
ROWLAND Suddenly on Thursday August z
CHARLES ROWLAND. M. D., In the s0th year of his
age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence. 149 Henry ST..
Brooklyn. ON Saturday morning, At nine O'Clock.
scHLErcHEn.-on Wednesday. August o. ALVIN
HEnMASS. infant son OF Hermann and Mawins
Schleicher. Of College Point L. I.
soSpHEIM.-On Friday. August y, 1879, at Norris
town, N. j.. REDEccA ScHLEssENaER soNpHErx.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
srErMER.-On Friday. August 8, at ten A. NJ,
Francis ALFRED STEINER. In the 61st year Of bis
Funeral from his late residence. 395 Union st
Brooklyn. August H. ut two p. NJ
TATE.-August Z. at the Samaritan Home Of the
Aged. FRANCIS TATE aged rs years.
DER, aged 81 years.
Funeral from st. Luke's Church, Hudson opposite
Grove St, on saturday. August 9. at one o'clock
wELoH--ASS MonoAS, beloved wife Of Thomas
Welch. daughter OF Hugh and Catherine Morgan, Q
native of Pomeroy, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the
3ith year of her age
Dearly beloved by oil who knew her.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence. ,s9
'th av., on sunday August ~. two p. NJ.
youngest child OF Thomas NJ and Fannie II. Wheeler.
WHfrrrSGToS.-August7 !. 1879. GULIELMA HALLEck
WHfTrrSeToS, aged u years.
No. 1l6 Christopher ST.. at twelve NJ. saturday 9TH
inst.
wyHEs.-On Thursday. August Z. IDA GRrrrrrHA
infant daughter of George, Jr., and Henrietta Is.
Wykes. aged 10 months and ~ days.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from t5s Vanderbilt av, Brook
lyn, saturday, 9th inst. at eleven A. NJ
yorSo:-M Rutherford. N, j., on Thursday. Au
gust Mrs. SARAH f. YoUNa, In the 10th year Of her
age.
Funeral services at Centenary Methodist Episcopal
O'Clock p NJ