davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
BOND STREET SAVINGS BANK.

Three suits against the trustees of tho Bond
Street Savings Bank in 1870 and 1871 have been
brought by Willis s. Paine receiver of tho bank
recover somc sI25.0OD. alleged to have beon lost
through illegal loans made by the bank. The de-
PENDANTS in the suits Mcssrs Sinclair Tou-
sey. Gershon N Herman. Erastus b. Mead
Robert Irwin. Peter g. Barnum. John Aitken
Joseph n. whitlock, Charles ID. Bailey, John O.
Adams, James w. Dominick, David y. DuncomD
Joseph Sinionson, Jr. Joseph L. Cooper, Edward
Corning. samnel 4. Hubbard. Thomas e. Haughton.
William Schwargwaelder, Sylvester X. Coinstock
James o. Pond. William Phelps. Moses ID. Van Pelt 7;
Erastus Il. Bouton, George Walker. Harrison Hall,
Jonn H. Toucey and the executors, administrators
anu lcgatecs of William Gardner, William +. DOM
inick, Theophilus Anthony, William A. Walker, AL
fred A. Underhill. Robert H. Wiotts aud Peter Mol
Ter. deceased.
The first suit relates to $4,000 lent in 1870 to
Benjalin Wright. and secured on mortgages tho
second concerns three loans of S2OOOU, $1,000 and
$4,000 made to Emery j.. Childs, H. n. Murray and
II. T.. Seclye, respectively the third suit relates to
the purchase by the bank officials In 1870 of five
mortgages from q. w. Mead for the of S37. 900.
The present proceedings are new actions instituted
In reference to old suits.
"A several OF the defendants In the above action
side out OF the State. motion was made yesterday
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
COURT cALENpAns-rurs DAY.

SUPREME CduRT- CHAMpEns-Held by Judge Dom
ohue-Nos. 57 81. 62, Ca 90. 92 lO1. 1l6, 12S. 149,
153. 1G0 l6i. IT, 2Os 2l7 222. 232. 252. 27l. 272
273. 274, 275.
SUPREME CouRr-GENKnAL TEnM-Held by Judges
Davis. Brady and lngalls.-Nos. 5S, H. Is, IA, Is,
bs l56. 157. a02. 255. 256.
SUPREME CoURr-spEcIAL TEnN-Hcld by Judge
Van vorst-Law and iact.Nos. 1885, 65 l49, 2l9. 30.
els. 176. 81 23l no. 2G2. 49, 1885, 23s 2. 20. III.
$50, 255 "a, 165. 16j.
SUPREME CouRr--CIRcUrr-Par Held by Judge
Barrett-Nos. 10G0. 1853, 1447, 1G9. 1884, 1446 250
1O79 l44l llG3 1874 1884, 1865. AL lo3l l2ls 1885,
1291 o. 143y 1859. 929 1855. i5y 1888. Part 2Held
by Judge Lawrence-Case ON. No. llA1s-pett-
grew Foshay. No day calendar. Part 3-Held
by Judge Van BruntNos. 325. 1853. 1854, 1885, 1885,
l257 1850 1870. $685. 1897 1885, 2O95. 1859. 1460, 1866
l4d9 1870 14l 1472 l475 14s5 l4S7 l46S. 149l li92
1493 1899.
SUPERIOR Counr-GESKnAL TERM.-Aajourned
sine die.
SUPERIOR CouRr-spEcrAL TERM.-Held by Judge
Frcedman.-No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Parts /, and g.
Adjourned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM.-Adjourned sine
COMMON PIEAs-spEc1AL TEnM-Held by Judge
Boach-Nos. /. 6, 3. TO- IL, 1G.
COMMON PLEAs-EouITY TERM-Held by Judge j.
+. Daly.-Case on. No. 5. Franklnite Zinc Conn
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge G. p. Daly-Nos. 1857. 1876 1144. 1l45. 1O95
2-Held by Judge Larremore.-Case on-No. 224i.
Bennett VS.. Roscnthal. No day calendar
MARINE CouRT-GEsEnAL TEnM-Held by CLief
Justice Alker and Judges McAdam and Goepp.-Ap-
peals from orders--Nos 2. 3, 4. y. o. 10. Appeals
from judgments-Nos. .. :. s. IL. IA. 10
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM--Part Adjourned
for the term. Part 2-Adjourned until November 3.
Part 3-Adjournod until October 81. inst
Court OF GENERAL SEssIoNs--Hcld by Judge
Cowing.-These cases are placed upon thccaendar
for the purpose OF pleading The People vs.. James
W. Snyder and Thomas g. I.enihan, cnibc bczzlement:
Same w. George wilson, burglary; Same Va. John
Johnson, felonious assault and battery; Same VS..
Mary Eiselo, grand larceny; Same Mary O'Bricn,
grand larceny same vs. Dennis Kelly, grand larceny
Same vs. John J. Hart. grand larceny: Same VS..
William Bennett, burglary; Same Lizzie Mel
villo petit larceny; Same vs. John Burke burglary
Same Joseph ID. Stein. grand larceny: Same vs..
Adoph Smith and Ludwig Krieger. petit larceny
Same VS.. John W. johnson and Thomas Lee. feloni-
GUS assault and battery; Same VS.. Henry Smith.
AIraf Larry
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
OBITUARY.
REV. JAMES J. rEHAN, s.

REV. JAMES j. TEliAN, B. j.
The Catholics throughout the State OF Rhode
Island called upon yesterday to mourn the loss
one of their most efficient pastors in the person
of the Rev. James j. Tehan s. j., assistant pastor of
st. Joseph's Church, in Providence. His disease
was pronounced typhoid pneumonia
He was born Frederick City. Nd February 10.
1896 his father being the late John Tehan architect
OF that city Educated in st. Johns College, Fred
erck City. under Father John McElroy. he entered
the novitiate the 14th of August 1874; was pro-
and project of discipline for some years at
Georgetown College and at Worcester. Mass and
was ordained a priest in ST. Ignatius' Church,
Baltimore on the 18th day of August,
Loyola College, Baltimore. where he became pre-
feet of studies ana vice president. lie also filed
the Office of vice president of Worcester College and
minister at the Boston College when that inst-
tuition house OF studies for the yonng thcolo-
gians of the Society of Jesus. For many years he
engaged in the ministry mt st. Mary's Church..
Boston, whence lie removed to st. Joseph y
Church, Providence in which city tor the last three
years he lad fulfilled the office Of assistant pastor
and financial manager He was rendered the posi-
ton of pastor of st. Joseph's Church. but his mod
esty and humility prevented him from accepting it..
A high mass of requiem viii take place at St.
Joseph's Church tomorrow morning for the reposc
of Father TEXANS soul. After the services the
mains will be taken 60 Worcester where the formal
funeral will take place. lnterment will then be
made in the burial ground provided for the sepul
ture OF all the members of tho Society OF Jesus,
within the province OF which st. Josephs IL part.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
THE COURTS.

CONVICTION or THE BRAZILIAN NOTE FoRGERs.
At the sitting of the Court of General Sessions
yesterday the trial of. Francisco Antonio Rode
rguez Sanabria and Jose Bencio Bebelagua, who
indicted for counterfeting mireis notes of the En-
pire of Brazil, was continued before Judge Cowng.
Mr. William L. Howe. who defended the prisoners.
having raised the point that the prosecution
had failed to show that the notes in ques-
ton not printed by the proper author
tiles. Assistant District Attorney Bell recalled
to the witness stand Senor Salvador dc
Mendonca, Brazilian Consul to the United States.
who testified that his government had not au-
thoriZed the execution OF these notes. When tho
evidence closed counsel on both sides submitted
the case. and in charging the jury Judge Cowing
clearly defined the law bearing on the question at
issue-whether in point of fact the prisoners had
attempted to commit forgery, the indictment not
charging the commission Of the graver offence The
jury after absence OF fifteen minutes found the
prisoners guilty. When asked to say Why sentence
should not be pronounced against him Bebelagua re-
piled that he had not intended to do any wrong. but
In possessing himself of the notes in question was
simply actuated by desire to ascertain to what
the of bank note printing had progressed in
the United States. This announcement produced u
general litter. His companion. Sanabria. had moth
ing to say and Judge Cowing sentenced them to two
years and six months each in the State Prison.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

sGs MGps II Ta1t Of provisions and sailsd 18TH brig
BSLlzs. Hon; Oct 2o-Anved, sehr Impalso u'r Mar
psSia SSaiss'A" Ss Oct a7oiea''d bark Ruby S' Morris
fonr ps rnAscE, Oct 2--Arrved, brig Jessie Rnynas
Gln.AIrAR; Oct is-Arrived steamer Gams Castle tsr,
EoSG kSse Oct lsArrved, steamer Oceanic dsr, Met
MAsAsA Oct 27-Arrved. steamer Saratoga. sundbers.
HAlIsAx, Oct 24-Clcared schr Bessie Black (Br) Lud
low from New York;, st Johns. NF.
ater from Barsados '''' '''' ''@
:, LvnnrooL Oct le-cleared brig Merry. Bradley
sDss Sss sars @ s.
TosrsrA1 Oct a4-Arrved. steamer, scandinavian ,Br
bark Lsts Has Sargent Sss
& Sss ssany bss%sas &
Ss; Hssa ssss.
81 kits sailed Oct sem for pSS New SSans @
saa dr. ss% 2s s.T
sssu9 so I'm ssnr Ci'y 9f Nassau Work sailed
Geo Young Marsha ac ed H' hoso NSx YS5r Sa
York Ebensser Br' Beth" do; Thos Seward Apple.
sailed oet .. schr Douglass eBr. Bethel Baltimore
GSson for Na%
pESAnTu. Oct l6-sailed, ship Austria. Gilmore. sar
poTr,A-Prnm Oct io-Arrived. schr Ida Bulard
9urrssrowN 0et a4-Arived, bark British Queen (srA
..QuirrA. wCA Sep. i7-In port, bark Emma Hartman
Upton, from Elmina.
ton. Greenoek for Montreal tand processdodl;
din ships Lake Superior (r) picken Liverpool; Lake
Erie (isrj, Sciater. Glasgow for Montreal
Below 26th brig lsupposedl John Ives DR. McKenze
from Glasgow via Pctou for Montreal
Cleared 27th steamer PhGnican tBr, Scott, Glasgow:
bark Hahnemann lBr) Thompson, Bristol.
Rio GRANpE DO SUI, Sept l5-Sacd brig s (sr),
Kean New York.
NAzAIng. Oct 25Arived. bark jennie Parker tBr).
Veae. New York.
ST HELENA. date-Arrved bark Minnie Allen Soper,
!loo for New York; brig Camille (' Craig Mauritius
for New Bedford.
SHANGHAI, Oct l6-saed steamer Glencoe BD. Gull
land, New York.
ST JOHN (NI. Oct 25-Cleared barks Rutland DR. Roy,
Lverpnol Caribbean (Br) Wymsn Qrom Barbados Anna
polls. Ms.
VICTORIA Oct 1S-Passcd ships Topgallant, Reynolds,
for San Francisco; Evira Dovae (Nic) Pimentul from
Iquique
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
EXPLOSION OF AN ENGINE.

an ENGINEER KILLED AND FIREMAN NOR
TALLY WOUNDED IN THE RAILROAD STATION
Al HoDoKEN LAST NIGHT.
serious accident. resulting in the death of
one mau and the mortal wounding of au-
other. occurred at the depot of the Della
ware. Lsckawanna and Western Railroad Ho-
boken. yesterday evening. The Summit accom-
crowded with passengers when the accident oc.
:urre,l. the boiler of the locomotive 'Lehgh."
attached to tho train, exploding just as
he train moved. The engineer. William
5wich, hal received the signal to start, and the
engine went forward about twenty feet when tho
explosion took place. The engine completely
overturned aud Engineer Swich killed. the fire
man. samuel HanCh. being SO badly wounded that
u IL not likely ho will recover.
As soon as the report heard the passengers
rushed out of the train ascertain what the matter
~as and found the of the disaster Us thickly
covered with debris if battle had occurred.
The conclusion carried away the frail sheds which
cover the passageway each side Of the track. and
Washing ton streets, was broken down. Tho engineer
was found under Of the driving wheels. SO
terribly manged that ie lived only few min
ules after being taken from the wreck.
Ho was taken to ST. Mary's Hospital.
Both men lived ia Summit. Swck thirty-six
\ ears OF age and leaves wife and family. lie had
bean employed the road sixteen years and
Parslow's Morgua and Coroner Virgins. who
no:ined. viowed the body and will hold an inquest
The cause OF the explosion Is "a mystery. some
insu about tho yard expressed the opinion that
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

swck allowed the water in the boiler to get too
low and then pumped in cold water but the master
mechanic said thar this Wa probably untrue.
RlGHrING THE ENGINE.
The part OF the boiler which broke away ut the
time the explosion about five feet in length and
seventeen inches in breadth. and 4 was completely
doubled up and fell the OF one OF the sheds
distance of about thirty feet from the scene OF
the explosion. When overturned by the force OF
the explosion the engine was not moved from the
track and as 1T likely to impede the coming ana
going OF the morning trains squad OF men were
work to right it, Some gathered the shattered
machinery, and others repaired the broken wood
work. while the main body adjusted ropes ana nAsa
stanclions by which the work was to be iaen-
itated. At about O'Clock an engine was
attached 10 the ropes, steam was put on anu 'ie
wreck of the Lehigh to its proper position.
then of the machine shop To De eSanilncu
and worth it, be put in repair for further use
DIR. Chabert, the attending physician at o.:
AIary's Hospital. stated at mdnisht Ina.
the fireman could hardly survive MANY
hours. His injuries are chiefly Int internal. ih.
singular fact in his Is that wnile the
engineer was thrown over with the engine am
crushed under the driving wheel. the hreinan was
thrown in the opposite direction. striking win
such force against the fence that ms rios were
bruised and he fell among heap OF boards and rub
bish lie remained unconscious for several minutes:
His father is an engineer on the same railroad ana
resides ut HacEettstown.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

When Chastine Cox was arrested by the Boston
police for the murder of Mrs. Hull and made con-
fession that he perpetrated the shocking crime, it
thought that there was but little to do but to
try and convict him Of the commission of the start
ling tragedy. His trial. however resulted in four
days discussion, which terminated in Cox's sentence
to be hanged the Goth OF last August Since that
time however. Cox's counsel. Mr.. William F. Howe,
has contrived by technical objections to delay the
execution OF the sentence and on writ OF error took
the appeal to the Supreme Court.
This morning the will be heard by Presiding
Judge Davis and Judges Brady and Ingalls,. and the
points that will be raised here to empanel-
ment OF the jury and the admission of jurors who
will settle the question to whether the pris-
Will be afforded another trial and have chance
to escape the scaflod
The New York herald., 1879-10-29

steamer Wyoming (Br Murras, Liverpool via Queens
town--Williams * Gui0n.
steamer Somerset tBr. stamper. Rristol-w ID Morgan
Steamer New York City tBr Tallach. Bristol-Arkcli
Tufts n Co.
steamer Percire tFr Santeli Iavre-Tous dc Bebian.
steamer Alvo tBr), Williams Port Prince. Savanilla.
&c-Pim. Forwood n Go.
Steamer Wyanoke Couch. Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond--Old Dominion Steamship Go.
Steamer Fanny Cadwalader. CLARK. Baltimorc-J
krcms
steamer @ Bddle. Wallace. Phadelpha-Wm
Clyde Go.
Steamer Neptune. Berry. Boston--lI r Dimock.
ship John Marr, Morse. Bombay-R W Cameron Go.
ship 1t Coud tBr). Durkce. Cork for orders-Boyd a
Hincken.
Ship Mario Louise CGcp Bchrpg. Bremen Hermann.
Koop Co.
ship Tsernogora (Br, Hilton st Nasaire-snow Bur.
CESS
Bark unke Braesig tGer,. ohif Liverpoo--c Tobias
Go.
Bark Esther. Benjamin. Liverpool-J II Winchester a
Co
Bark Nehaj CAusl. Forcnspohcr Queenstown, Falmouth
or Plymouth for orders--Sov0vicii x Co.
Bark Alberto Aus Cragnez, Cork or Falmouth for
ders-Funch Edye A. Go.
Bark Erinna (3r) smith, Antwcrp-J Whitney a Go.
Co.
BARK A Bean ioung; vaiparaiso-Fabbr Chaupcey.
Brig Lustano Poru, Msrtlno, Uporto-sanuel Duly
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGIoN. Oct. 29--l A. III.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsHISGIoN. Oct. 29--l A. III. J
Indications.
J For New England areas of rain in the northern
portions and clear partly cloudy weather in
the southern portions. with southerly to westerly
winds, rising barometer and no change in tempera-
ture.
For the Middle States slightly cooler and clear
fair weather. with southerly to westerly winds aud
slowly rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States northwest to south
west winds. clear or fair weather and rising baron
eter. with slight changes in temperature.
For the Gulf States. slightly warmer and clear
fair weather. with south to west winds and slight
rise followed by falling barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. slightly
warmer southeast to southwest Winds partly cloudy
weather and stationary slowly falling barometer.
For the lower lake region, local rains and partly
cloudy weather. westerly winds. shifting to south
erly and southeasterly, rising followed by falling
barometer, with no decided change in temperature.
For the upper lake region. southerly to westerly
Winds falling followed by rising barometer. partly
cloudy weather, with local rains in the northern
portion.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys northwest to southwest winds, partly cloudy
and cooler weather and slowly rising barometer.
For the Central and Southern Pacific coast regions.
clear fair weather.
Tor the North Pacific coast regions. light rains.
The rivers will change but slightly
Cautionary signals continue at Portland. Section
Seven and Eastport
Cautionary of shore signals continue at Smith
vile. Wilmington. Macon. Cape Lookout. Cape Hat
teras. Kitty Hawk. Cape Henry. Lewes. Cape May.
Atlantic City. Barnegat. Sandy Hook. New York. New
Haven. New London. Newport. Woods Hole. Boston
and Section Eight.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamships scythia. for Queenstown and Liver
pool and Pereire. for Havre. will sail from this
port on Wednesday,. " va
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Oiics
ut one. and for France direct at two o'clock p. M.
The NEW yonx HERALD-Edition for Europe--wili
be ready at hslf-past eight o'clock in the morning.
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
AMUSEMENTS.

BRooKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-JosEFFY.
Herr Josefy appeared at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music last evening in programme which included
selections from Beethoven (Sonate. op. 53). Bach
(chromatische tantasie and fugue. Chopin. Liszt
and Pergolese Joseffy also played during the evening
his own transcription OF "Boccherini's Menuett.
and his Tanzarabeske No. .. The selections have
all been heard in his late concerts at Chickering
Hall. and rs they were then commented upon there
is necessity for detailed reference to them now.
lie played in his usual excellent style and with the
delicate and finished treatment Of every
phrase. The senate and the Etude on the Waltz. in
fat, were accorded most favor by the
audience The lower part of the house
nearly filed and the balconies were
tolerably well patronized. but though there
rearly many people present as attended the
initial concert at Chlckering Hail. the Brooklyn
audience not so largely musical nor as fashion
able that which first met Joseffy IN New York.
There abundant applause. but a notice
able lack of enthusiasm. and by half-past
nine o'clock numerous little squads Of four and
1--WE persons began to leave the auditorium.
The programme was remarkably fine and Joseffy
was paying at his best but the early departure Of
many was an unpleasant fact to the pianist and to
those who were enjoying his music. After nearly
reaching the conclusion OF the concert he paused
sufficient time for the "early birds to
leave. In few moments he returned amid
considerable applause and continued playing Liszts
'.Tarantelia tvenezia Napolil" in masterly
ner. and with degree of excellence that he has
rarely eQualed since he has been here The veroict
of Brooklyn to Josefys abilities has not been
heartily given nor decided MS that Of New York,
Us in the latter place he always held his entire
audience till the last note had been touched
Joseffy had the assistance of Signora Guditta Ga
lassi. who sang 30 mio Fernando" and III secreto
per fece" Signora Galassi's voice is mezzo-
soprano of fair range of sweet quality in the lower
register but slightly nasal the upper notes. She
possesses considerable power and some fexibility.
but her treathing is badly timed and more than
audible, which makes an unpleasant impression on her
hearers and interferes with and easy phrasing.
She is rather dramatic in delivery and enuncia.es
her words clearly has pleasant presence and much
grace of manner in coming and leaving the stage,
though given to little mannersms of gesture while
singing which are out OF place at concert. She
sang accepably and twice recalled to sing again
and to receive the floral offerings appropriate to
first appearance
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
SPOKEN.

Ship Lillian r Dick from Baltimore for Bordeaux, Oct
~, lat 81. lou 81.
Ship Chandos Emery, from Liverpool for Hampton
Roads. Oct IL, 20 miles SW Of TuskRr.
Ship Glcndower Br, Merose, from Quebec for Plymouth
Oct 9. lut -, Ion ~.
Bark Mississippi (Nor) Hen from Rochester, E. for New
York. Oct .. lat 10, lou 27.
Bark Maggie Douglas (Br) Weir from Now Orleans for
Bordeaux. Sept "a. in Strait OF Florida.
Bark Christina Elizabeth Nor, Aske, from London for
Oct 7. lut AZ.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
CAPTAIN CHARLES p. WILLIAMS.

Captain Charles p Williams, prominent and very
wealthy citizen stonngton. Conn, died yesterday
forenoon of sostening of the brain. He was for
many years largely engaged in the whaling business
as part owner and agent of the stonington whaling
nect At one time he the president of the New
York. Providence and Boston Railroad Company aud
also OF the Ocean Bank He had, till within two
three years. been identified with the business inter-
es;s OF the In which he resided. and was known
special friend to the widows and the fatherlcss
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
STARVED TO DEATH.

In the hold of the steamer England, OF the Na.
tional line. yesterday. the 'longshorcmen un.
loading her discovered q stowaway in a
dying condition. H. had left Liverpool
in her fourteen days ago and had
made the entire passage without food water.
When found by John Salem. the foreman of tho
forehatch, he was at the point OF death, and
on being removed to the deck soon expired. His
name or III bteccdents are not definitely known. Tie
body was rem ovsd to the Morgue.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
TONY PASTORS RETURN.

The amusement season may now he considered
fully opened. Tony Pastor has returned to his own
temple of art. Last night he Wound his bugle horn
amid galaxy of talent which the few words we
are acquainted with fail to describe. There
singing and dancing and those involuted
contortions of the facial muscles which indi.
cate humor in an advanced stage of decomposition;
Tony. the glorious Tony, was there giving melo-
dious utterance to such noble sentiments or dimly
comic idens were consistent with his beau
tful moustaches. 1t is only necessary to in
dicate the truly international character Of
his support to manifest its excellence. The
French represented by Monsieur Shechan,
the Italians by Rcynoldi and Cagilli. the Spanish
bv Don Bryant and Don Hocy; the Germans by Herr
Kelly and Herr Ryan; the Welsh by Evans and
Jones. Add to these the Weston sisters ana the
French twins; consider that there thirteen
plays. in three each. performed by these in
defatigablc people; that there was full house and
u roaring one, and distant idea may be formed OF
the banquet set before his patrons by our own Tony
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

Appln. Sept is-In port bark Fantce. Dalzioi from
Accra -. a..
Pond.
BALiyoorroS. Oct l5-OH. ship Reynard. Tripp' from
Liverpool for New Orleans. - -, =, ,,,.--
BAniA sept 2i--Arrived. bark Nicoiay II knudtzcn
tNor1 Peterson Rchnond 23d, brig Natal tSwe), Ern-
strom. New York
Sailed Sept 10, Amphitrte, 1ieigrenl Pcnsaeola ,-
BARBApos. Oct l4--Arrived. burts- Homence bD,
royo Capo Town seeking 4 tBr. Terry, Rio Jsnslro
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
I. C. s. FERGUSON.

L. c. S. Ferguson. OF Lynchburg. Va, senior men,
bcr of the large tobacco manufacturing establish
ment of Ferguson. Lacy Co.. and president of tho
Lynchburg National Bank. died ON Monday night
lie had been for number of years the leading bust.
ness man in Lynchburg. having filled numerous
positions OF public trust.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
JOHN JAY ABERSETHY.

John Jay Aberncthy. Medical Director in the Uni
ted States Navy, died in this city yesterday. aged
sevcnty-fve years. He entered the navy from the
State of Connecticut lin which he was born in Feb
ruary 1887. During his torty-two years OF service
he was on shore duty fourteen and half years aud
n, sea fifteen aud half years. lie made his last
cruise in 1868.
The New York herald., 1879-10-29
GryrrAt, LANES II. CRAIG.

General James d. Craig. well known citizen, died
at his home at No. 1i0 Columbia Heights last even
ing. About two years ago he sold his Brook
lyn property and went to Colorado. He returned
week ago last evening. He once chairman of
the Democratic General Committee OF Kings County.
The funeral services will take place at the Sands
Street Methodist Church to- morrow.