davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
GEN. j. B. CARR DEAD.
Tho Bravo Old Veteran Expires
Troy.-A brilliant War Record.

Tho Bravo Old Veteran Expires At
rroy.-A brilliant War Record.
TRoY. N. Y, Feb. "a. = General
Joseph D. Carr died at 9:45 o'clock. a. m.
General Carr was born in Albany,
August Is, 1898. His parents came
from Ireland. and settled in this coun.
try in 1924. When the civil war broke
but he was appointed successfully lieu.
tenant colonel aud then colonel OF the
Second New York Volunteers.
Colonel Carr was present at tho on.
gAHemsnt Of the Orchards, Glendale
and Malvern Hill, and va, prom o,ed
bri2adier general OF volunteers for gal
liant and meritorious services He
fought with conspicuous bravery at
Bristow's Station and Chan,illy and at
the battle Of Fredori ck.bur,. AT Chan
cellorsville, May 5, 1868, he assumed
command OF tho division after General
Berry's fall. At Gettysburg no refused
TO leave the fsid. but stood by tho small
remnant Of his troop, after his horse
had been killed under him and he
himself had been injured by tho fall.
He WIS brevet,ed major general on
June |, 1865, and mustered out OF the
service August "a. Settling in Troy
afterwards. he started tho firm OF ]. b.
Carr & Com pany, to engage in tho manu-
fscture OF chains. He was elected secre.
tary OF s.ato in 1879. was reelected in
1881. and again in 1888. In 1885 he re.
ceived the Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor, but was defeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
oonDELIA uIil. ACQUITTED.


thN SVioFeW "Fl VINO hlllSW tlfF FhtHOf
for Abu,ing Her Mother.
poclal DiEp1ich 10 hS Ia'eiiqeiter.
MAnrlS'nuuG. W. Va. Feb. "a
Cordelia llIll, the colorod girl who shot
and killed her father, Robert Hill, near
Ripon, ". Va, tho 10Th Of this month,
was tried before Judge Z. Boyd Faulk.
nor at Charles.rown Yesterday and &C.
quilted. Tho fact, disclosed BY tho owl.
;isnce nra nbout as follows: Robert
tllll was chastising one OF his Children
without provocation. Tho child sought
protection from II, mother, and, nj.
though she offered no interference.
Hill became cnraged n. his wife and DO.
gan boating her unmetcliully, when tho
accused came in with revolver and
fired at her father. Tho ball entered at
the base Of his skull. killing him in.
s,antly. Cordnlia Ia only about eleven
years old. She hod never had a tlrearm
in her hands before, yet the ono she
used Ia a seli.cocking revolver, and she
was standing At least six feet from her
father when she fred the fatal shot. She
has displayed no emotion since tho oc-
currence, and was perfectly cool during
the trial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
BRIEFS FROM TIE WIRES.
Arrived at New York, La Champagne,

Arrived at New York, La Champagne,
from Havre. 2,
Negotiations between Mexico and
Guatemala are not advancing satisfac.
torily.
Mr.. Thomas Henderson, OF tho
Anchor Steamship Company, died at
Glasgow. Scotland.
Senator Ransom's appointment rs
minister to Mexico Is received with
favor in that country.
Josephine Light, colored, of Trenton,
n. j., is dying Of hydrophobia. She
was bitten on the hand by dog last
December.
An unsu ccessful attempt was mado to
prevent Col. Bob lngor,oll from deliver.
ing his lecture on the Bible At Hoboken
last night. tIe lectured in spite OF pro.
tcats.
Ella and Fred Brooks wcre crossing
tho Baltimore K Ohio track near Mans.
fold, Ohio. when thcy were struck by
freight train and ground to pieces.
They were aged respectively nineteen
and twonty years.
Two minors, John Patton and Louis
Stevens, lost their lives in fro in tho
Tennessee Coal, Coke and Iron Com.
pany's mines ut Pratt City, Ala, ycstor-
day. Eighteen others, NIL convic,s,
worc moro or less seriously injured.
Dispatches received from rangier
state that robcl tribos have onterol aud
looted Morocco City, ono OF tho cap.
ilals OF Morocco. Serious fighting 90.
currcd before tho city foil into the hand,
Of tho rebels. aud many on both sidos
wero killed.
Tho rumor circulated regarding the
strnnding in Chicago Of the Louise
Beandet opera bouilc company is abso.
lntcly untrue, arising. no doubt. from
tho fact TINT Miss liraudet was unabIc
to nppear on account of ilnesa nt tho
matinee on Wnshington's birthday.
cold Davy" s.ockbridye, colorel,
known to nearly ovory. man who has at.
tended Yalu college during the pas,
thirty year.. was found dead In chair
hv neirhbors. lie wa, abons aixtv.
eight years old, and had padded candy
a6out Ynlo college for moro than /,
quarter OF q century.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
TRIED WIFE MURDER
And Then Killed Iiimssif-hn Insai
Mans Awful Ds~d,

Aud Then Killed Iiimsrif-tn Insane
Mans Awful Decd.
TBnRE HAurE, ND, Feb. 2f.-At day.
light this morning Altsmott q. Walker,
n wcll.known business man, awakened
his sleeping vito and fred at her, tho
bullet embedding itself In tho pillow.
Mrs. Walker started to fec from the
room but was grabbed around the neck
by her husband, who, with a pistol In
either hand, fired two more shots. one
wounding Mrs. Walker slightly in the
hand. Walker. then turned tho pistol
on himself and sent bullet through his
lungs. lIs lived but short ,imo.
Mrs. Walker Is n sister OF 3. d. Hud.
nut. owner OF tho fludnut Milling Com-
pany, and president OF tho Vigo county
National bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
with ,hoir thToe children, lived in a
handsome house in ono OF the most
fashionable streets. Insanity Ia snp.
posed to bo the Cause OF tho attempted
murder and suicide Not long slnce he
wrote letter 10 Senator Sherman full
OF vagarIcs outlining his troublcs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
SURPRISE IN WASHINGTON
At the News Of the Election of Mcbride.
Was Not hrretoforn PromInnnt

At the News of the Election of Mcbride.
Was Not Heretofore Prominent.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. o4.-The
news OF the election Of George W. Nc.
Bride as United States senator from
Oregon, was great surprise to the con.
gressional delegation from Oregon. Mr..
Mcbride. though we'll known in mia
state, had not been in any way men-
toned for senator, and it was supp osed
besides that his health would not per-
nit him to be candidate for any Office.
he was in this city about month ago.
on his way back to Oregon from New
York. where he had underg one a sur.
Sical operation.
In speaking Of the matter tonight,
Representative HERMAN, of Oregon,
said: "He is about forty-seven year. OF
age and rather tall. He is of a very
amiable disposition. OF retined appear.
ance. and is liked by all who know him.
He comes of distinguished family.
His father, DR.. Mcbride, was Lncoln'a
minister to the Sandwich Islands in the
early sixties. His brother, John R Nc.
Bride, was the first Republican con.
gresham from the state OF Oregon"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
CORONEipS VERDICT
In the Case OF tho Now York Central Acc
dcnt-rhs Rinme FiIod.

In the Case of the Now York Central Acci.
dent-rhs RiHms Fixed.
UTIcA. n. Y, Feb. 24.-Yesterday at
Verona coroner's jury concluded its
investigation into tho death of Charles
a. Niles, OF Oneida, a conductor on tho
Central railroad. who was killed during
the recent snow blockade by a stock
train running into the work train in
charge OF Niles. The testimony showed
that a, the time Of the collision the
stock train was running at twenty-five
or thirty miles an hour, and that Tow.
ermau Teneck allowed 1t to pass on the
block at that rate before the work train
had cleared it The jury found En-
gineer Henry Kline. OF Schenectady,
whose engine drew the stock train, and
Towermau Teneck guilty OF criminal
negligence, and condemned the system
OF caution cards in use on the Central,
block system. The cases will be taken
before tho grand jury by District At.or-
ney klock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25

SALEM. ORE, Feb. 24.-The struggle
for tho election OF successor TO J. N,
Dolph in tho United States senate.
which has been carried on in the leyis-
'aturo for thirty.threc days, came to a
close at ll:i5 p. IN. last night by tho
election OF George W. G. Mcbride, OK.
secretary Of state.
The contest has been n bitter one
from beginning TO ond and IN to thirty
minutes before the hour Het for final
adjournment 1t looked as though there
would be a deadlock. Senator Dolph
held thirty.seven votes solid, enough to
defeat All election, up to ll:l5 D. IN, ut
which time recess was taken for i've
minutes. The excitement was growing
intense and 1t was evident that IL Ore.
gon was to have two senator's In the
next senate something must be done at
once, as midnight. the hour act for final
adjournment, was rapidly approaching.
When the joint assembly was called to
order again the fret few names called
showed no change in vote, but WHOM
the name OF Gleetou. a strong Dolph
man, was reached, lie arose, and imme.
diately the vast assemblaye became
silent. II was evident that somo action
had been decided upon by the Dolph
men. He spoke for couple OF min.
utes, and when he mentioned the name
OF Mcbride the house broke into wild
hurrah. He then recorded his vote for
Mcbride, each succeeding Republican
whose name was called voted for Nc
Bride. and when he had received forty-
five votes-the number necessary to a
choice-amid the greatest confusion and
cheering a motion was made to have all
the Republican votes recorded for Nc.
Bride, and it was carried with rush.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT,
Street Car Wreck In Chicago, In Which
Ton pnrsnnA nrr In1nrnd

a Street Car Wreck In Chicago, in Which
Ton Persons are Injured.
CHICAGO, Fob. 24.-Ten persons had
narrow escape from death at tho Sixty
third stree. crossing Of the Northern
Pacific tracks. as the car belonging to
the Chicago Lawn Street Railway Com.
pany was struck and demolished a. the
crossing BY Calumet terminal freight
train, which was running at Il high rate
OF speed. Thrce persons wore severely
injured. while every one in the car re-
ceived minor brui,e, and cuts from
broken glass. Those most severely in.
jured arc: s,
Henry Buc.scher, Charlie, Kelley,
Afford Coad. driver OF the car.
Tho lat,er's injuries may prove fatal.
The acciden. was caused by the street
car horses becoming frightened and
dragging the car across the track in
front Of the locomotive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
a COLOSSAL FAILURE,
And tho ShrrifI Onicint-d ns Usual Mt II,
Obse en,iiea 30.

And tho shrrir Onicintrd ms Usual Mt rho
OJsequirs.
ELYRIA, O., Fob. 4.-Tho large plant
OF the United Bras, Company, at Lorain,
was sold by the shoriG hero. together
with fifty acroi Of land adjoining, for
sl+l,l00. Tho appraised value was
SlS5,0Oo. Tho property wa, bid in
by Charles Matthe ewson, Of New
York, J. II. Hoyl. OF Cleveland, and E.
Woodman, OF Portland. Me-, who aro
the trustees representing tho bond.
holders. Msny Of tho present bond
holders have bought up their holdings
at so por cont OF tho face value and they
will be applied on the purchase at par
Tho works wero built by tho late
Russell Penield In 1881. tho plant cost
ing 100000. Mr.. Penaeld sunk his en-.
tire fortune In tho enterprise and died n
poor man. Tho whole enterprise has
boon colossal failure from its inception.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
Til. Pooling IsiII Killed.

WAsHrNoros. Fob. 24.-Ths Honate
did ono good thing yostsrday. 1t re.
insed 10 dlaplncs m appropriation bill
with tho pooling bill, and tho lattor
measure 10 now as good a, denh.
Ou,aldc Of the killing OF this bill,
however. thero was worry little done TO
make tho passage of all tho approprin.
tion bills before tho 4,h Of March an ns.
snrel fset. Senator WoIcott proposed
an arnsndment 10 tho nundry civil bill,
which ID bound 10 assist in prolonging
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
GUATEMALA IN EARNEST,
She Continues Military Preparations,
Though Expecting Pcncc,

She Continues Military Preparations,
Though Expecting Peace.
GUATEMALA, Feb. .2i.-President Bar.
rios, accompanied by General Molino
and Minister OF War Moracs, inspected
the troops at the garrison in this city
yesterday. General Moino was inter-.
viewed after tho inspection, and said
that whilst there is every reason to be-
lievs there will be no hostilities over
the present questions. it bshooved
Guatemala to continue her military
preparations as long as Mexico con-
tinues hers, adding that this country
would not be caught unprepared. and
that II war should come Mexico will
find that she will not have so easy
walking as she imagines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
THE EIIBf,S MALL
An Effort L. to BE Made to Recover 1. ny

An Effort Is to De Made to Recover It ny
Divers
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company has engaged
three Germans, three English and three
French divers to attempt to recover the
mails from tho ioundercd steamer Elbe.
The vessel lies in water l20 feet deep
and two or three mail bags from here
have boon washed ashore on tho Eng
llsh coast. The estimated value OF the
mails is S90,O00. In addition to the reg
uar wages that the divers will be paid,
tho company has allotted the sum OF
$500. which will be given for tho re-
covery OF the valuables from tho steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
DOUGLASS MEMoI;IAI.,
A Meeting Addressed By n Son OF Yillial
Lloyd GArrirou.

a Meeting Addressed by n Son OF william
Lloyd GArrison.
BouroS, Mass, Fab. ga service in
memory OF Frederick Douglass was hold
tonight in Bulduch s.reot church.
Addresses were made by William Lloyd
Garrison, son Of the late noted aboli-
ZIONIST, Rev. C. Z. Eliot, pastor OF tho
church. Bu.lc. Wilson and Henry b.
Black vol. 81.
Mr.. Garrison. tho chinf speaker, re-.
viewed the ii!e OF Douglass. giving his
own boyhood reminisceuce, OF the dis.
tinguisned slave. who used often to visit
his fathers house, and In concluding
paid an eloquent tribute to tho worth
aud work OF Douglass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Fob. 2+.-At to.
day. meeting ol tho United Labor
League resolution which has heun
under consideration for tho pnst month.
condemniny the police authoritie, for
.uppreming tho spasch Of Anarchist
Mowbray. WAS adopted. The vote WINS
sixleon labor organization. four against
II and nine absent or not voting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25

LoursvlLLr, KY. Feb. 24.-Mr. Paul,
Jones, one OF Kentucky y's wcal,hiest and
most widely known distillers. died at
3:05 o'clock this morning at tho Norton
lntirmary from abscess Of tho brain.
His death was n great surpri,o 10 his
many friends, who were not even aware
Of his illnos., he being indisposed less
than torty.oight hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
M0W0ATE ACouIrrEn.
fhe Famous EmbeItlsr Found Not Gut
@ by tho wN,hington Jury,

The Famous EmbeIrlsr Found Not 0uiltv
ny I'll" Washington Jury.
WAsnlsGroH, b. G.. Fob. 23,-Cap.
tain Henry W. lIoweato, formerly dis.
bursinG clork Of tho signal service, who
has boon on trial hote since January
2S, ON two indictments charging him
with embexslcmont and forgery, was
to-day acquitted OF the charges, Tho
case was Hiycn to tho jury a. noon
on Thursday last, and It was not until
noon to-day that verdlc. was reached.
On tho frat ballot, It Is said. tho vote
stood : to 5 for acquittal. Tho Jury 70.
ported OH yesterday their inability to
agree. but Judge McComas insistod
that thay should return and try It again,
The howgato case has been unusual
in many WAYS. Fourteen years ago i'm.
portant frauds affecting large sums. OF
money were discovered in the signal
service accounts and IIowvate wa,
CHARGED with having committed them,
lio was arrested. but by q ru,s hs es.
caped from his guards. and Tor thirteen
years remained In New York city. Al.
though reward OF 5000 was offered
for his capture, ho was not arrested
until last fail.
At tho beginning OF the trial there
was a hot loyal battle In regard to tho
validity OF the indictment on which It
was proposed to- try Howgato. Thoy
were finally sustained. and tho case
tried on 1t, mori,s. The jury found that
the cass was not barred by the statute
OF limitations, but held that IIowgate
was no. guilty OF the particular otrenses
charged. After the verdict was rem
dered, Howgate was sen. back to Jail TO
await trial on tho seven indictments
still remaining against him. .is not
known which OF these will frat be tried,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
.ELKINS AND CAPEHART.
Another Chapter of tho Episode
Betwoen tho Two Gentlomcn.
CONGRESSMAN REPLIES AT List

To MIR. Elkins's Lottor OF February
First--An Explanation That Doesn't
Explnin-mr. Eikins Again Informs
Capchart That Ito Has Dono Him
an Injustice aud Expresses His Sur.
prise That Iio Should Neglect to
Mako n CorrcotIon-,Ir. Capohnrt
In a lad Light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
A TRUSTED TELuiiI,


OF Lynchburc Bank short $4,000 IN
IIls Accounts.
LYScHuUno, Va, Fob. 24,-Walxo7
G. Hammer, for twonty years the trusted
toller oil tho First National Bank. was
arrested hero to-day, charged with ON.
bczzIinc 5000 OF tho banks funds.
The announcement startled tho COM
munty. and has boon tho talk Of tho
town all day. Tho bank oiliccrs are
engaged tonight in making M invostl-
CATION, and will mako public nn official
statement tomorrow. Hammer Ia
bonded for $4,000, and tho bank,
which Ia ono Of tho soundost In tho
south, will loso only $4,000. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25

have received the following average to
each porson:
Flour, 10 pounds: moal, a pounds;
meat, 2! pounds; beans. ! pound sugar,
II pounds; potatoes, l 10 pounds; col.
leo, pound hominy ~ poundsi crack.
ora.l pound.
Divide this by SO daya aud tho actual
daily allowance can be had. Tho other
stations remain about the snmc. Tho
committee aro aati,iled as to tho condi-
tion. but RrO nt n loss to know whom 1t
will ond and how TO meet tho demands
Tho provision, that aro being received
are not near autsiciont 10 supply tho
needy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
D0LPH IS BEATEN
But He is Strong Enough to Name
tho Successful Man.
IN ELECTION AT THE LAST MINUTE

Brings About a BrGah IN tho Long
Deadlock IN tho Oregon Legislature.
George W. Mcbride Chosen as tho
Dark Horse Within a Few oIiuutes
oftho Expiration Of tho Session by
Limitntion-Surprise in Washing.
ton Over tho ftcsuit-afcB Brido In
Comparatively Unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25

LONDON, Fob. 2i-Thn Times will to.
morrow publish dispatch from Kobe.
Japan, stating that another Japanese
iorco is bcing mobilizei at Hiroshima
Cor the purpo;e. it is supposed, Of max.
ing m attack on the island OF Formosa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25

'roKio Fob. 24--The die, has voted
tho extra war credit OF lOU,0O0,00O ven
100000, 0O0) asked for by tho govern.
mont. 1t has also given its approval
to Korean loan OF 3,0OO, ,00l yen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25
THE LAST WEEK
oftho lucompotons Congpss Will
Begin To-day.
DELAYED APPROPRIATION BILLS

Mny &c. Through, Though Thcrclwill
DO Fights on Some Features aud
tho Meek Is Expected TO DO an In.
tcrcstlns oao-rho Hawaiian Cablo
Provision. ttit isn's Downed by tho
House. viii bsProbsbiy Votoed by
tho PreSlirnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-25

tho debate on that measure. It Is for
mo appointment Of commissioner. to
the monetary conference II this govern.
convention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-11
MISS ELLEN BEACH YAW.

The advent of Miss Ellen Beaca Yaw at O'Brien's Tuesday night is peculiarly ot- tractive, both socially and musically. The young lady is a tall, slender, graceful and poetic young woman with wealth of blond hair and a most gracious manner. She has traveled great deal,. both here end abroad, and it Is said that, judging from her conversation and amiable chat upon any subject, that she is, besides being a marvellous singer, a student of the life around her. She is but 22 years of age, anc yet has attained distinction never before reached by any of the worlds great est singers. She is the greatest ranged so- prano the world has ever seen, and as Mozart went into 0 transport of joy over Lucrezia Ajugari in 1770 because that tal- ented prima donna sang range Of twenty four notes with purity and sweetness, he would discover in Miss Yaw the prodigy of the present age. With deeper and richer lower register than that of Ajugarl, Miss Yaw sings from G below middle C to D flat above the sixth leger line upon the staff will h purity of tone that is astounding. During her recent visit to St, Paul re- porter had the pleasure to be in Miss Yaw's parlor while she amused herself telling musical stories and sing ing ditties, when it was inciden- tally disclosed that the young tady was also a composer. Quite company was gath cred during tle afternoon, when Miss Yaw, seated at the piano, played most del ghting melody, which none of the In usical visitors seemed to recognize among the repertoire of any other public singer. The effect was electrical, and, being pushed to name the composer and the title of her little melody, the lady reluc- tantly acknowledged that it was one ot her owE compositions. Then she stated the story and theme which inspired it. Finally a dozen compositions were revealed to the attentive ears of those present. By and by the poetical and merical phrases which accompanied these compositions, in French and English, were modestly admitted, and when the group that surrounded her left the drawing room Miss Yaw also ad- mitted to the reporter that in her travels she had collected the various melodies of many different species Of songbirds; that she had composed them purely for her own pleasure, and that their submission to Delle Sedie of Paris moved tho enthusiastic master to declare them the oldest and most pleasing compositions he had ever come upon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-11
DANGEROUS FUGITIVES.

LONDON, Jan. 1o.-A dispatch from Shanghai to the Central News says tue British government has wired instructions to Admiral Tremantle, commanding the British fleet iu Chinese waters, to prevent, by force if necessary, the Japanese squad ron from ascendiny the Yang Tse Kiang river. The dispatch further states that the Americans, Wilde and Howze, arrested at Kobe on the steamer Sydney in November last, in plot entered into with the Chinese govern ment to destroy the Japanese fleet by means ot explosives, and who were sub stquently released on parole, have arrived at Wei -Hai- Wei and are engaged in the work of preparing explosives for use in carrying out their scheme.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-11
YFsTERDAY,S STEMPERATURE

YESTERDA4 B TEMPERATURE.
 As especially recorded hourly for the AGE. HERALD on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The hgpres given are in all instances for temperature recorded in the shade and on q northern sheltered excOsure: