davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
Texas Coal Mines.


BRIndRPoRT, Wise county, Texas Jan.
nary II, lss3.-Ihs coal mines here are
bee NJ opened up very rapidly They re
working about thirty hands, aud they
are taking on an average ~ ~ tons n
day. The dirt was IN we'd on thu branch
road from Decatur TO Bridgeport to-day.
where the coal fields are exteus We. The
place 3 rapidly improy TX,
Henry Storey aud Vim. Black were
badly hurt IN the coal mines. About four
rs OF slate iell on them, dislucati .
Mr.. Blacks spine aud bnllsiug Henry
Storey's ide and abdomen.
Coal Is hauled in common W gons to
Decatur, a distance Of twelve miles.
Some forty or fifty Wagons loud daily.
Several carloads have been shipp d from
Decatur to different towns throughout
the state. Tie city OF Decatur Is fur
nished from the coal mines.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
IN DIME LAND.
Stems of Southern State News
ALABAMA.

ALABAMA.
Prot Il +. Noodle. late president OF the
Union Female Coll,gc, Eumua, will re-.
move win "a, fimily 10 Like City, Fla
Coltunlalr factory, on the Alabama
Great southern rilrOnd. i being enlar--
I'd, AID its cloth making capacity
greatly increased,
a ge,nt many Alabamians continue to
leave Tor Texas. Il /, said that the lie.
grucs IN many places have caught the
lever and are leaving In large numbers.
The sem I mes lays: lhe bodies OF
the late cN-Vjce Pr, sid,nt OF the United
States. Hon. VIM. X. King, and his elder
brother. were removed on Tuesday from
their original resting place at their old
home across the river, and were rein
trlrrd Yesterday in the lot In the new part
OF the GENE er, set apart for that purpose
recently by the city council Mrs. Eve
lvn " king AMI Miss Alire Nj trguerite
Isl ~, the ui, Ce and yrtndni CO ui the II
ceas d, md The removals made by Ciy
sexton Bti>lin,
LOUISIANA
Track I. row being laid on the main
'nc OF the y. % on " V Ioai fOm
Il NOR toward ratou Rouge, at the rate
10 O#c mica 'ity,
tue c,lrlcd pl4nrrrs who vent to I've
hi|ls durl' = the overflow last year, are al
rcguruiug Ia the wa nps, where, they .uv,
Ihcy ga make more money.
Spn.iucl
Capt. John Y. Reilly, OF this parish,
IN de ur'ng The past year, with three
me- AMI 70 boy three and hat hands,
lj,a25 pounds If int cotton, besides M
ghund uue IT corn, fodder, sweet potatoes,
ctc.--Enst Fylici tnr Purint-DemOcrat.
MIS>IsslrPG.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
Collecting Arcnrr.

Monthly nccouuts solicited by Ricbe-
sou Il Field. S,ur Is hutldm., South Iii
street opposite Pacific hotel, b x AS
Waco IcXas.-Ollllm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
The weather 80 Day.

WAsuiNsroN, Jan. l9-lue Indication
for the cult states srr coudy weather
with rain or snow, notthery winds, sta
u'nary or lower tcmp.nuro in lhc
south and east portions; higher pressure
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
Notice.

Parties having any bills against me will
please present them at once, and parties
INDEBTED 10 me will please ca and settle
ne intend TO leave the city In f'w days.
A Is. FBEEMAN,
At A. Alexander 4 Cos, Uil6-3t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
Painting. P"iniinE!! Paint

The bes' stock Of ready mixed painis,
white leads, and olls-in fact all paint.
ers' materials are TO be found at 1uc,er
II Willis. See our new column I'D
Oll7tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
GOLD LEAF
SHEEP DIP,
A Pure Extract of Tobacco.
Always The same-AIways Reliable.

Always the Sams-AIWays Reliable.
Experienced wool-growers all agree
that roba co makes the hes, Dip. Il i'm
proves he Wool and does not iniure the
Sheep. The cost OF Tobacco and il
transportation Is the only thing when
has prevented lie universal use. Located
at the largest Leaf market in the world,
with pttenJtd process for careful and
scnnemical work. we furnish a PURE
EA TRACT OF Tobacco at R cost which
makes Its use an economy to every wool.
grover,
LOUISVILLE LEAF TosAcco Co.
FOR SALE By
TUCKER Il WILLIS, Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
The Wonder of the ACE.

tits to be found In the Electric Neu-
ral gia. Lotion" which is fast becoming
ceieyIuted as the only genuine specific for
neuralgia. nervous headache, rheum ilSm,
govt. tuothache, swollen limbs, and IN
tact all nllammatory diseases. i is NON
deriu what electrical effect this remedy
instantly, as II by magic. II Is entirely u
vegetable compound, aud perfectly harm
less in lis action. 1t is no humbug. Try
it. Ash your druggist; price % and 30
cents per bottle Prepared only by
fucker & Wills Waco, Texas.
For the benefit OF the inCrrdulOus we
here append two certificates out OF many,
Mps-rs. Tucker X willis:
Dear ~irs-lt affords me pleasure to say
that your "Elec rio Neuralgia 10 ion" AT
lorded me relief WHEN other remedies
have failed. SANCEL Il. WRIGHT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
a Pasture I'm the Indian Terri.

Wichita LITTER In the-Globs- Dtmoerut.
A. sample OF The extent OF the fenced
acres 10 the t,rritory, your corre,p lndent
bong fills lall with party Of gentlemen
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

Received OF Sanger Bros, the silver
wa ca a. result Of their new years prize
gin d'sti1uiton. he'd ticket No 1881.
Ol.2l,c ALPkED WEBB, Robinson.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

[ Note reduction in price Of parlor a.
dressing case suits b! Stephenson, 'ribbs
d Steiner. Oi2llw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

in the Indian territory on \ hunting *.
petition: The parry entered the eastern
gates OF pasture h.ld at O'Clock in tine
morning and travelling westward during
The day passed through one ui the west
"ru yates q 6 u'clo,k 100 tue event Z. and
yet thl- IL only on ui -ev,ral h.ge pt.-
fu'' fields IN tn. Indian territory 10 /.
said that Major Drum alOnn has so mi e.,
OF iyncc. he I mes mr. blt ui csdar
posts and three stra H. OF btrb j Wir.
TIE cattle business o the Indian terri.
tory has grown ~ Immense p opOrtl'n-.
there being NJ prcsnnt m les, than 1000
h,ad OF cattle on the nm e.
Note reduction in price Of parlor IN
dressing case suits Ivy Stephenson, Iibbs
y gtatpnr DIutlu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

Call at b. uaher's to get something
nice for tn holIdays.-l2l7tc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

The b st pc CIV. Ii. Watkins
Waco PeuclL-Oll9lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

Note reduction in price Of parlor and
kressi : case suits by Stephenson, Tibbs
x Steiner. 0l2llw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

Newest out. The W. II. Watkins Waco
Pen il.-0l l9lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
AVENUE HOTEL.

CONGRESS ANENI1l
Austin, Tcxls.
CIV MINS, rHormEroR.
This obi aud popu'ar hotel has fere,u,
derxune III rpu II renovation and is lJw' "
TO the bubble under mIIe favorable A. M
than ever before. III. Proprietor u.aiy5llIt7
best enIrls 10 the satisfactory eutertaii M.
oi guests.-Ullttf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

A thorough course ol Acor's Blood
Elixir VII remove all tart from the
blood II CUES ,rtoiuln, u,ci-, b,ila
and p'mple Sob, Css lee, Morrison
4 G dngg ets, Waco, ixa.-
OLD &wiy.
Received 81 ; rg,r Uo'. Sic .c,
p1onn, As r,tut oi thor u, v,u,
rllzr v.h d-u'rilon lt.ld H,k + No.
25.U -Ul-.l.r MH,. MI.Nn MALAY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

If you want an elegan, bed room suit
20 to " p. Martin Is Bros .OlO5.d&Wlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
EUR oPE
TI)JIItt'NtT5

From or to any point in Great Britain
Continent OF Europe, via tue
Houston and Texas Central
And all-rtil to New York, thence ',
North German LLOYD, Waite STAR ,,g
State, Mississippi and Dominion, u"
terdam and Italian Steam
ship Lines,
On sale at all Important stations
Line of this Railway, ana ~
Galveston, Cuero, Nic'or'''
San Antonio, Marion, scum
Welmar, La Grange, loluIniss,,sffb
Elatonia, SChulenbnrg, NeN *.
San Marcos, ROnnd Rock hocAuN'
Etc, ETC
Special inducements 10 emigran,ss, a
people desiring 10 'ettle N i LIVER,
General Passenger Ayr -,
fey- For information a. O. ra'es , III
sage and freight, routes, etc" 'ff'
person or by letter TO - cp,Y.
Z. d. TRUE, O. b. IN q p 4
A. G., +. A. a.; a. S a.
sOUsTOsTE"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

WACO, August II, 1851.
Gentlemen Having been troubled Tor
number of years with neuralgia In my
head, ami used many remedies, lind
nothing that gives such insta t relief as
your Electric Neurdsi4 Lotion
joins y MOORE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

Just received at Tuckcr& Wills'. Get
your SIMPLY 'efore the stock ia broken.
See our new column Hd.--Oll7tc.
Group, whoopiug cough and even
asthma immediately relieved 10y Ackcrs
English remedy. Soidundcr aunrantco
by Castles, Morrison ~ On, druggi T.,
Waco, Texas Oll9d&wly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

Note reduction in price Of parlor and
dressing case suits b! st pheuson, Iibbs
4 Steiner. Ol2llw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
COLLEGE FOOTBALL CONTESTS.

COMMENTS ON THE HARVARD FACULTY's RULING
THE YALE-PRINCEToN MATCH TO-DAY.
Those students of Columbia College who be-
long to the football team were in state of excitement
and indignation yesterday the that the faculty
had forbidden the Harvard eleven TO play again at Is the
most ridiculous thing heard Of" said one OF the
eleven, who making some mysterious chemical ex-
perments In the laboratory 1.-THE truth OF the matter
Isl he continued, "that Professor Norton tries to dis
courage all sports much he The pretext about
the rules is sheer nonsense Why should he obectf We
expressly do away with all hacking throttng and so on
The game played now is much less rough than formerly
and to ask to play football in kid gloves and silk hats
Is equivalent to stopping it altogether II It Is such
brutal sport why the Harvard allowed to play all
through the season, and only when is nearly over
and they the Of the biggest game of the year.
embargo Is laid the gamei II ia piece OF nigh
handed tyranny and should be resented We have tee
grapbed to the captain of the team learn whether we
shall go ON, for 1t Is no use our going they won't let us
play"
The gst of the above was expressed by other young
men In language more fOrcible than polite.
The Yale-PrtncetOn game which will take place today
the Polo Grounds the general subject OF CONVERSE
ton among the boys yesterday. IL Is expected to be as
well attended the Thanksgiving Day game for II will
virtually decide the championship II Harvard allowed
TO play Yale on Thursday and should win the three cO
leges win te The Princeton men arrived last night and
to the Park Avenue Hoe the Yale men are at the
Grand Union Hotel.
he 4 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
THE DINNER AT THE BRUNSWICK.

The banquet for representatives. Of old families
at the Hotel Brunswick, Monday evening. the ar-
ranpements for which John Austin Stevens has had
charge Of will be peculiar feature of the days
celebration, being n private social dinner
not connected at all with the Cham
Der of Commerce dinner at Demonicos
Mr. Stevens said yesterday that his idea was to
gather company Of representatives Of families
resident in New-York in 1885, whether Wing or
Tory as we'll as representatives, OF officers serving in
the Revolution, whether residents or not. The puT-
pose Is to celebrate the beginning Of the era Of
prosperity for the city, which was started when
British obstruction TO its commercial interests was
removed Originally it was contemplated, as APP
propriate to a centennial anniversary, to have Just
100 guests. But owing to the size of the dining
hall chosen there viii be only eghtytlToe-all that
can be seated at tho table. The table is oval eighty
feet by twenty-eight. II will be handsomely deco
rated with flowers old silver and china, a
portrait of George Washington and other
articles Of historical interest. Klunder will fur
nish the flowers, Davis Collamore q Co; the china,
William j. OBrien picture Of Washington ut
Yorktown, and Lander the music
Each guest will receive souvenir menu. gotten
up in old style by Tiffany 81 Co. containing the list
OF tOasts and the names of those present There
will also be souvenir in the shape of china cup
and SANGER for each guest Thirteen toasts In honor
MASTER and ballad written for the occasion will
be read The toasts have not yet been assigned,
but is expected that the replies will be brief in.
formal and of incisive w.t. The ballad
is said 20 be excellent of its kind
Those present will include representatives Of the
Jay, Remsen, Cochran, Van Cortlandt, De Peyster,
PelI, Webb Glover, Schuyler. Sands, Ledyard,
Cruger Stockton, Clarkson, Ludlow, King, Oakley
Rhinelander, Bailey, Depew, Lorilard Nicoll, Kis-
sam, Cameron, Monroe, Delaney, Grace, De Kay
Stevens, Crosby Delafeld, Hamilton, Astor, Scher-
merhorn, Townsend, Yermilye, Jones, Roosevelt
Coster, Phgnix Duer, McAllster, EdYards Pear
sail Allen, Huntington, Lispenard, Beekman
Hendricks, Ogden, Lydig, Lazarus, Le Roy Moses
Duane and Blocker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
SHOT By HER REJECTED LOVER.

TRAGEDY IN THE STREETS OF PATERSON. N. J.
Patrick O'Hara was arrested in Paterson, n.
j. last evening, for shooting Ellen Fullalove He had
coured her but she had rejected his suit and married
Richard Fulalove, age sixty-fve. FllaOye became
Jealous and thrashed his wife, for which ne
was arrested. He then had her arrested FOR
adultery. Both released on security
Yesterday tho woman was met by OHara, and he per
suaded her and another woman to walk about with him.
Her companion was the point of leaving them when
she heard shot, and turned to find that Mrs. tualove
had fallen TO the ground exclaiming "0HaTa shot me-
she was taken st. JOsephs Hospital where was DIS
covered that the ball had broken her backbone ana en-
tered the liver Her ante-mOrtem stQtement was TAKEN
O'TIara was arrested and new revolver was tOulu
on hmi but all the chambers were empty only minnie
Examination revealed any traces OF powder Inc theory
of the police Is that OfIara shot Ellen, and then ran
away and cleaned his revolver TO avoid suspicion OHara
declares that the shot by Fuaoye, for whom
the police now looking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
TIE NEW NLAGARA BRLDGE.
DESCRIPTION OF THE FIRST cANTILEvER BRIDGE
BUILT.
From me Buffalo Courier. NOv. ~.

From The Buffalo Courier Nov. ~.
Niagara River is at length spanned IN fuil
view Of the mighty cataract iES ~ G aSt Ap contract
was entered into The excavations for the fonuauohs
begun April TO- ns Ps o I Roa tine ls@ 9r ben
June The foundations were completed June ~ on te
The first stone for the piers on tue AnerG1 sue Ts
laid June 20. and on the Canada SIDE July 10. inc
sentember3 On August 20 the first column OF steel for
the tower was lowered on the American SIDE ana on lhe
canada aide September TO- The last section OF the Amer
can tower had been Laid two days previous and ON the
Canadian tower II was put down September r In
out aud both cantieyers We're completed on the Iatn
inst Tuesday heavy beam Of timber was thrown
were able 10 clasp hands One OF them, Jack Mccoy
found the temptation be the first man 10 cross ON the
beam too strong for resistance, and over he went on
Keen mp In violation of the orders Of his foreman His
eagerness to DO the first man. therefore secured Tor @
words he received Immediate dismissal nom the ser
vice OF the contractors Yesterday the work Of
the fixed span began early and when the hour OF noon
arrived the sections had been connected and the bridge
practically completed
beam supported ut Its centre with the arms ex
tending each way and one end anchored or counter
weighted 10 provide for unequal loading In practice t
Is entirely new this being the only bridge completed upon
this principle. The Firth OF Forth bridge In Scotland,
with clear span of 600 feet Is being built upon this
plan and also this country the Fraser River bridge 3lo
Feet clear span the Canadian Pacific These are the
only examples OF this design yet undertaken. -,
The total weight the iron and steel entering into the
compostOn the structure Is 5000 TONS me
Sp TO carry upon each track at the time freight
train of the heaviest kind extending the entire length OF
the bridge headed by two consolidation" engines ana
side pressure Of thirty pounds per square foot when
nressire IL produced BY q Wind having velocity OF
eventyye miles per hour. Under these loads the struc
re Is strained TO only Oneh Of It's ultimate strength
Le total length of the bridge proper Is 900 feet and
inches divided into two cantevers OF 500 feet on the
Canadian and 800 tho American side supported
| on steel towers arising from the waters edge
| A fixed span OF 1l9 feet and Inches
aSms 81" az eantlevers The clear span across the
liver is 49A feet and inches being the longest double
ct truss span ever yet built The bridge spans chasu
~ s5e feet from bluff to bluff The total weight resting
on each OF the towers under maximum condition o.
strain Is In round numbers 5000 tons. The total up
lining force that be exerted each OF the shoE
arms OF the cantever ia $40 tons and the weight Of eacl
ahore anchorage 500 TONS IL will be seen that ever
sinaie piece OF material Ia Eve times ~ strong as
actnay need be- that the bridge can be strained
| only onenfth Of It's ultimate strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
EVACUATION DAY NOTES.

The President will leave Washington on Sunday
night to attend the Evacuation Day ceremonies.
He will remain iu New-York for one day only, leay
ing there Monday night as TO be back IN Wash
ington Tuesday morning. He will DO accompanied
by Secretaries Folger and Lincoln and possibly by
other Cabinet officers.
Mayor Edison has sent the following communica-
tion to the Governor:
Mayors Office, Ncw-York, November %, 1883.
To His EroeiieHey GROVER CLEVELAND, GOrsrHOr, Al
bGHy ~ T.
have been requested by many citizens OF this city TO
ask you declare Monday the 26th inst, legal holiday
II you have the power 70 do In order that all eth
may have the opportunity 10 participate In the ceo
bIation OF Evacuation Day. FRANKLIN EDISON, Mayor
The students Of De La Sale Institute, one of the
advanced schools under the charge Of the Christian
Brotherhood Of this city, gave an exhibition at
Chickering Hall yesterday afternoon In COM
memoratiOn Of Evacuation Day. The exercIses
consisted Of music by the scholars and professors,
and recitations by the scholars. Professor ID. A.
Meehan performed on the organ the overture to
william Tel" and the final piece, "Saxonia"
The choir of 100 boys voices gave three chorus
selections besides quartet piece by the Institute
Glee Club, and a clnldren's duet. The audience
filed the hall and were hearty in their applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Donohue, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday reserved his decision on the app-
cation OF william Draper for mandamus TO compel tho
EXCISE Commissioners to return him his liquor license for
his dramshop, No. 466 sixth-aVe'
The Jury before Justice Van Worst In the
Supreme Court, yesterday, rendered verdict thas
Alexander p McCue whose will admitted to probate
nv surrogate Rollins I'm June 1882, was not OF SOUND
mind when he made his will and that he was under the
undue influence OF his wiie
James McC. Atkinson, a physician, OF No.
Os9 IexingOnaye., arrested yesterday uhnet an
orer Of Justice DonOhue in the Supreme Court based on
the affidavit Of Mrs Annie NJ Atkinson, the prisoners
wife who had begun proceedings for limited divorce rom
him on the ground Of cruelty. Mrs Atkinson In her af-
aavt saws she was married May, 1881, and In Janu-
arv 1882 she had child Her husband treated her at
,bc ,t,a with cruelty refusing her nourshment which
abe was compelled 10 get from her mother AFTER hI
coyery she Obliged TO go to teaching sehoo oeeaso
her husband would not support her. He had frequently
sauIted her she said with knife, and had threat
coed 10 kill her and her child She sought the order OK
arrest because on Sunday her husband sd that NC n
tended to the city aud TO Arkansas The prisoner
was held In $1,000 ball
Judge Brown, of the United States District
Court fled an opinion yesterday In the case OF the s'e"
tug Mary N Hogan whose condemnation on the grouho
of being used I'm violation of the neutrality laws was
sought by the Government The tug was seized last 1y'
and n was alleged by the Haytian Minister that she was
to be used In aiding the rebels who had ralSed an
rect,on under General Barzsas at Miragoane, on the
Is,and q, Unvt CAPTAIN Mccarthy of the Hogan,
Sserted that the tug designed 20 assist 10 raising
snnken steamer Calvert Mr. soutard VINO furns .
WITH The tnsnrvents Judge Brown, In concluding us
opinion says: "There Is no doubt III my nu , ear
I noS1n Roads the arms and ammunition, worm
$40 600 which had been dispatched ~ tns VA ~ RE
rendezvous and thence procees r must
therefore be awarded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
4 WESTERN REPUBLICANS SUGGESTION

TO The Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The New-York election seems 10 law
created something of impression that Arthur uO,
nation would be strong oneon the assumption u,,'
could, more surely than any one else carry Ne~
This is dangerous feeling. Ohio Is just as
State as New-York Her vote In oe'ooer on,o
more than that OF New-York In November io' "A a
should be lost NewYork could not 10 caii,o. ,sIus
NV Judgment. Ohio viii not 20 for Arthur. am w'iius
g., -, s h,, or for any one else who may be nomnassJ
and IL Thought him the strongest eanaaaSS s ,s In
oheerfuy shout for him;-but don't Des tw Ohio In
fact am for Edmupds, with good man n"'A n y.
diana or Wisconsin for Yice-Presidens
Chicago Nov. 20, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24

those who called OF sent cards Of condolenee were
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge- T. Gerry, Judge Charles 81
Caryi, Mr. and Mrs John J. Bradley, Mr., and Mrs,
Ira b. Warren, Gouverneur NJ. Smith, John ". van
Buren,, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Embury, Francis kerna9,
jr, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Gunther, Mr.. and Mrs. y Ed-
ward Simmons, j. Lawrence Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hecker and Edward T. Schenck:
1t was decided last night that the officials OF tne
body from the house to the Cathedral. Places VIII
be reserved at the Cathedral for members OF the
Bar Association and of the Manhattan Club: Mon
signor QUINN who was an old friend of Mr.. Mckeon,
will take part in the Cathedral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
OBITUARY.
NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE MOUNTFORT.

Napoleon Bonapart6 MountfOrt, o we'll
known Mason, died at his home No. 293 West Houston
st. on Thursday evening, at the age Of eightyfour He
was born in Boston in 1850 and he TO this city when
boy Taking q prominent part in politics he was
elected the first Justice of Jefferson Market Police Court
thynne years ago. and no presided that Court for
nearly twenty years. After leaving the Bench he began
rho ,racce n, law which he continued until about year
ago when the infrnes OF forced him to retire rom
active duty He leaves two and brother living IN
Boston, who Is lightweight years OF age services VIII
be held this morning at Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church. and the body will be sent 10 Boston for burial