The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1873, Page 6

a f ? G -- THE CENTRE STREET \2KOR, _—— The Work of Bxeev>)y 'h Ruins Completed ml g ni ‘he Boy James Re. .an Becovered. A Bickening Sight im the Station House. _—*--- Bothing Left of the Bedy but the Backbone and Some Fragsents of Limbs. fee work of excavatiag the Coutre street reins I chron- ‘war completed yesterday worming, and the body | nicie iy co. ‘@ the last victim of sue fire, the boy James Bev- MACGREGOR AND i ‘Bn, was recovered. Business commenced promptly one prtersremr LAW. @ seven o'clock under the direction of Captain Beanedy and Sergeants Loon: and Dougiass, The @iscovery of the five hodies on Wednesday leit but @ne 10 be accounted for, and strong hopes were tertained that the pain(w! dirty of the petice would be brought to a speedy conclusion. Thewuccess which “had attendea the work on the previous day at Wwacted an unusually large crowd of spectators yesterday, the opposite vide of the street Delng gempictely lined with peaple, who eagerly watched the progress of the excavators Ohe conspionces jouture ef the search Which was to be observed on Sunday ead the suo ceeding days Was absent yerterday, The crowd of relatives who had been present witir the bodies ef the girls were baried to the ruins were pot there. The weeping woman, whose grief and tamentations bad tent mck & mourpi) Anterest to the scene, had disappoared. The re- mains 0; those toved ones were found, and the relatives were keeping the sad vig!) of leve at mheir Bomes and making preparations for the last tvbute ef duty and affection to the deceased. The brother 1 young Bevins was the only oneo! the many Erieuds of THE DRAD VeOrMER of mismavagement who wae on the gronnd and tm | had not long to Weit before bis patonce met with Me reward. ‘The report recoived at the station honse late en Wednesday alternoon tunt tno more bodies were aisning—Iihose of Elizabeth Hartford aad Mansuret MeoVarty—was authoritatively contradicted yester- ag morning. Before the work ad proceeded far | she police were informed that the two girl were Bot lost in the Gre. Kt Was assortained that one of the giris who Was reporting missing had been re- @diing with Ler (nepds in Phtedelphia, she having dest the estaviisiment sume days previous to he Gre. Her place wax supplied Gy-one of the six girie Whose 1emains have been recovered, suppored to de Bridget MeGrath, The othorqut, MeCarty, did | mot work in the Dookbindery, the foreman having ascertained that her name was not on the books. ‘This intelligence relieved the police Of a greet quantity 01 extra work, as the Tums would have had to Ve completely gone Over\o Waker the search The tact that no account of te misemg girls had been received until more ihan a week atter the | digaster occurred led the police to doubt the mews | that they bad perished in the tire, and the state. | ments given yenterday worning were sutisiactory | hough Wconvinge dein that theirdoubts had been ! correct. THE WORKMEN COMMENCED OPERATIONS mear tlic vicinity of the ruins where the bedier of ‘tho girisé bad veen found, and every portion of them was thoroughly searched, but not the sitzlt- est trace of the remains of @ human being could be discerned, Puper, brick, stone and ireu were j removed unl the was tely cleared when it became evident the search | for the remains of the boy in this quar. ter was & Jailuré. As be had boom seen struggling outside of the building wile the eonfagrauion was at its height, making a deeper ate struggic ior ile, 1. Was supposed be might bave | Jalieh into the ruins while passing iBrong) the | Daiidings frouting on Worth street. A bey who | had been a witness of the last effort for life in- | formed Sergeant Loonie of the circumstance, say. | ing that in ull probability the body would be found | hear the tower, buried beneath the machinery. ‘vyhe workmen in the Meantime had commenced to cicar the obstructions in fropt @f Ne. a3 Centre street, but Sergeant Looute, on receiving the infor maton trom the boy, directed a squad of tlem to wet to work near the.tower. The task tm this part @/ the ruins Wus 4 peculiarly dangerous one. The 1 tower was liabie ut any time to topple over, the slightest agitation shaking it so that it trembled to the top, The large tapk was settling own, and ifst once had fallen the masonry woud dave given Way with it, and ali who worked be geath would have been buried auve. THY MACHINERY WAS COILED Ke brickwork and a number o: long beams ere frozen inte the front of Lhe ruined editicc, | Sergeant had hie fears of the salety of the orkmen, but being afraid that the workmen uld not proveed with operations if he would ve expression (0 them he tuerefore kept silence, and being anSious to have the business brought to ® speedy conclusion he assumed Lis full snare of tue danger, and the search was actively pre Frosted with. ‘The beams were cut away, tue iron re were extricated, and aithougy the building #hook no partof the masonry or brickwork gave way. ‘The rubbish was then cleared irom the bf ihe tower, and iu jess tren an hour it was Beary all taken.away. At ball-past nine o'clock the remains were found, amie terrivie sight they presented. Lt was thouglit when the bodies of the giris were picked up that it ‘would be impossibie for them to be more disfigured | ‘than they were, but the body of the boy was in- Guitely Worse than any-of them, The remains were und directly atthe base of the tower, the face ying downward, Partof a backbone was first dts- covered by the horrified scavelers, The body lay on a heavy beam, to Which it bad been fromn, it | Wak so thickly imbedded yp ice and suypes that the beam and it looked as ii they were ofé substance. | Across the remains a heavy twisted irem red say Jt 48 kuppoxed Wat when the boy feil THY BEAM GAVE WAY at the sate time and when he reached the ground | the burning iron tumbled upen him while yet | dwang. The thought of his agony is almost too | dovrible to contemplate, The life slowly crushed | @ut by the action of the flames; lis screams drowned in the hurried confusion around, power Jews to move hand and limb, the injernal elem enveloped lun in tts fiery embrace until the spark of existence had been crushed out. In order to extricate the body Sergeant Loonie | ‘Was Compeiled to saw the beam away. Nearly dull ay hour was cecupied in this work and then the | remains were secured. When placed op stretcher to b veyed lO the station house a portion of the beam still clung to them, so firiiy | Sroven that it couid Qot be extricated, 2 | crowd followed the strdtcher to the etatio morbid curiosity of the people was restrain they were driven back by the police. As th of excavation was now «love and the Jound, Captain Kennedy determined to operations and give the ruins into the ham lessees. The workmen were consequently di missed and in the afternoon they were paid off ) the station. They djd their duty eonscientic and evidently had a higher object in Wiew tba earn their two dollars a day. Belore the work had concluded AN ALARM OF FIRE, given from a tenement house on Worth «treet wear the runing, caused considerable excitement. Several engines,were promptly on the ground, but heir services were fortunattly not required, the alurm was @ groundiess one. An Irishman | wnd his Vetter half had been .quarreijing in the tenement house, and from words had come to | diows. The wile threw a pan of burning meat at | Jer faithful spouse, which hit kim somewhere abunt | dhe body. When te found he was yurned he threw | ap the window and shouted “Fire at the Lop of | aus voice. A policeman gave the glarm and the dixemep responded. They were- greatly angered | when they f{ i they had been ¢alied out ona Jiuitless err: and if the tyistman had been | Jound he would streaus of water, When the body of the boy was browght inte station house it Was taken to the rear aoc stret “pon the bourds where the other thre had pre- | viously lain. ‘The body Was utterly urtrecemiizn- bie, and save part ‘ol the backbone, one or two charred ribs and part of the arm near the ghoul | der, it would be jn poseite to distinguish the re- | maiws as those of a human being, The haude and | lower itis were completely Imi@ed away, the en- | Gails had disappeared and hot a-singie wired of feel remained. Ail that was leftoe the heud ivoked } ! } | A PIRCE OP BURNED CHARGOAD. j There was neither shape nor iaetieee about it, | and none looking at it could eay it ever Was a | Hunan ead. ‘The fatty mate © Draing had | eoxed out and become congealcd. A few bones | Were picked up near where ti Y was found, and these Jay at the head of the bi . Nota particie Kened Arum. | Of clothing could be diseoy were it not for the fuct that no one eise ie none i the sex or identity of the umtortunate boy eo ult | mever have been ascertained, He war oulyaneive | years old, and was a lad of groat promise, ie wee. | unusually beloved in the establiehment, and los fWeet tenor voice was adinived t The remains were taken faker, and, @ permit bh py ail WHO heard it jn charge by an under- ‘ faving been given by the | Goroner, they were re moved to bh gs Mh the relatives to await interment. r | The sunde received by Capta ; amply sufficient to eet expe anything leit it will be handed over to Mike meouy, a she hag been phe greateey RUBwEET, Adds To tre Eorron oF 75 HERALD:— | awarded, it ss very evident that eisher tue trust ts | schooners loaded wich won for the Northern Pacific | ; few | ered ve been cooled of by a couple of | & Upon tbe recurrence of each calamity involving ‘the loss of life frem falling, bulidinga and burning ruins ® cry goes Ont from the Superintendent of Buildings, “It ts ‘mo fault of mine or the im Specters of this department; it is ali. the faalt er the 1aw; omty give me more power and more money and Iwill make the city of New York fire- preor.” Hale's piano factory, by which several lives were dost, and which building Mr..Macgregor testified ‘was well built, with good materials, and would not have fallen down if the wind had mot biown it over, Mr, Mamgregor procured, the. passage of Under the horror caused by the falling of reveral umenéments to the then building Jaw, that ‘wouk! make, as he claimed, buildings periectty Secure and wale, and which undoubtedly would do wo ifthe law as then amended had been, honestly enforced afia ita provisiens strictly carried out; Dat a clanse was inserted, kuown -as the thirty- fret sectfon, completely nullifying the other provi- ‘Bons of the law, and giving us, instoad of a strin- Lt law, merely the will of Mr. Macgroger; for it him be oa bad to alter, change'or modify any of the eee ey aera y Dame sO (a favorite phrase of Bub- stantial shall be donv, It was ‘ander this section that all the blackmailing ead corrupt of this de} mt were curried on, un! ato) by the truthful end fearless exposé of Jaaye v, Since then the officials of Voie department have been chary about special permits and large fees, although permission to violate the law was given to that large number of Mi egor’s first clasa builders who were the managers end signers of that report made 4 the whitewashing committee to which the buixters, Were so suddenly con- en these men have'been permitted to butld rows-of huge tenements, with tweive-inch arty w although the iaw expressiy deciares they shall built net less than sixleen-inches SUPERBEATED STEAM. Its Tree Natare Explained by an Expert—Tho | Conditions of Danger—Several Interesting = _ Experimente—Steam “Can” Hert Iron toa Perilous Point. —«o--_ « In order to get some clearer light upon the*vexed question of superheated steam, and ite probable influence upom the destruction of Barnum’s Museam, @ representative of the HERALD called yesterday afternoon Mr, George W. Plimp- ton,'the professor of philosophy at the Cooper Iastitnte, who has given special attention to this subjeci for the past few years, and may be looked upon net only-as an expert but alto asan imparsial one, Mr. ‘Piimpton was, ag is his usual oustom on the three “school” aays of tht week, Waiting in the large lecture hall to give counsel to mechanics and others needing it and generally to arawer-eny questions in his branch of science that ‘might be put to&im, He at once courteously con- Sentedto desoribe as well as he was able, ip an in- formal way, We nature and idiosyncracies of SUPERHEATED STEAM, “What: ia-superheated steam?’ begau the re- porter. “Suporbeated steam’is steam heated apart from “water. Wf you apply heat to water it is converted stato steam at 212 degrees of heat. Apply as much -additiotahheat to that; as you'chodse, you get no superbeated steam until there is no water remain- Ing in’ the presence of the steam. But whén tle steam hag been, as it, were, drained of water, and has “become “dry, @ iurther application of heat mak rhe’ jt d ‘its temperature pore gl ‘heated steam, and | Pt INORRASED INDEFINITELY.” ~Indefinitely 7? “imean by that up to the point of dissociation.” “And what is the mcsning of dissociation 7? pur- ued the reporter. “The dissociation of the two @ases—oxygen and LE any are the component elements of e stean. At a certain point these e8 sepa- rate—become di: ted. And here may say that ‘there is a very interesting and not very un- commog, . RXPERIMANT which @lustrates this very prettily. paeeing siean through @ tube, open at both ends— a ie trel for example—heated at some point to a bright redness. The result 18 that the oxygen is arrested by the metal of thenbe and the hydrogen only és received at the other end. ‘That is one way of precuring hydrogen. In Et ere however, to en- large the artificial surface of metal exposed to the of the steam, and thus make the experiment. as perfect #8 possible, 1t is customary to partially ‘fl the tube with iron chip ings and tilings.” “What cise can you tell us about. superheated im, Mr. Plimpton 7” “Well, Laappose it is enough to say that steam @nce generated and heated apart from water, as, for instaace, in @ separate vessel, BEHAVES IN. ITS EXPANSION thick. We need a charge, not. only in the iuw, but in theomMcials of that rtment. The change needed in the law is not such as Mr. eur desires (more power), but a change that will make the law supreme instead of the will ol Macgregor, and we need honest officials to enforce it. ARCHITECT. THE FIRE MARSHAL’S BUSINESS. ‘To Tan Everon ov THe HeKaLD:— WU pou please call the atieution of our Fire Marshal, through your valuable journal, to the bulidmg 1 Fraakua street, which was lately corned aud i at present in such @ condi | tion thatthe front is lable to fall down at any moment, which would be attended by boy b Sar TRE STEWART DONATION TO THE TIRE DE.‘ PARTMENT, fo Tue Favor OF THe Heke Mi, Presidens Hitehman, as *pectal adviser of Mr, 4, T. Stewart, requests him to dwert the $1,000 he bas so kindly presensed to the Fire Department from ibe original tetention and jet it be invested, the income dérived from it to be devoted to pro- ‘curing 2 “gold meual” te be presemted annually to sothe meritorious member Of the department. In- asmuci as the late Mr. James Gordon Vennett pre- sented @ similar sum te the departument to be 80 used, and only two meeais have ever been tlerly negiected or there are BO Meritorious men the depertmest. Im either case I can see no Ject sp mcreasing the number of medals. FIREMAN, TEE NURiHWEST. dononst-ant—eitiond innovetion on the Wilds by the Nerth- Pecific Kailroad—Hew « Party of pection Pasee® Over the New Track to Jamestown. Pano, D. T., Deo, 24, 1872. During a severe gale at Dulath Jast month two Railroad were sunk. As this iron was needed to nish the track to the Missouri, aad could bet be replace. before Apriug, it was decided Uy the dircetors to suspend the work on the Dakota Division, and to make an eXamination Of the status of the road. In pursuance of the latter odjece au ebginecr party, under charge of Resi@ent Hugi- noer M. D. Meigs (son of Quartermaster Genera, | Mei) and Major & H. Bogardus, Jr, Assisiaut saucer Was sent out in @lede on the Sd wast. to Inspect all structures and make a cles eXawination of the condition @f the road gone- rally. The party leit bere amd wasgone twenty days, No unpleasant Weather wat cxperienced until they reached the end of the track. The road was jound remarkelly free from snow, ane a very low ke any other gas. it expands according to a dixed Jaws which las been exactly determined by a wihie range of experiments,” “Do you Téean that the steam can only be super- heated when..it_ is in & vessel entirely separate trom water }” “Not at ail, In.a tube or pipe leading from a holler and having perfectly free connection with je dt would be quite possible to supexheat the steam,” “Do you agree with Mr. Wiard, in his statement IM.to-day’s HERALD, that it-wasquite possible that the steain in that Baker & Smith’s boiler at Bars ‘num’s Museum could have been superheated +? “1 have not seen any drawings of that boiler; but, Jodeing of it by Mr. Wiard’s description, I sh Bay that it Was quite possibie.”’ “Mr, Wiard suggests that the PIPES WERE HEATED by the brick wall near the boiler; how. jcondaction of heat from fron to steam | ayjA current of stcam paused-over iron will bring “the tron very rapidly up to the temperature of the steam. And from iron to-steam there is a very rapid interchange of heat—that is, where there is an opportunity for the steam to freely circulate. If the steain next the pipe could be kept periectly stationary it would be a good non-conductor; but of course lt cannot, and it becomes heated through its whoie masa by what we term the process of ould {bout the eonvection. In this case, however, as It seems to me, the whole question hinges upon the ped of legree the steam to heat the tubes to a sufficien’ to ite the maryoundite infammabie material, and T have no doubt myself that it conid. In this connection, too, !'may mention an interesting ex- riment that was shovn afew years ago by ir. Wiard, the same gentleman who wrote the letter in to-day’s HkRALp. Ite purpose was to #how that superheated steam became most dan- gerous when suddenly brought in contact with water, He made a toy boiler, with.a big wooden pn nd then, having generated steam, applied eat to it above the level of the water. This, of | course, made a layer of superheated steam, and through tis he caused some water to from above. The result was an immediate explosion— that in, the ping was expelied with very grout vio- dence. “What 16 THE PRESSURE of steam at different degrees of temperature?” “At boiling point the pressure is en pounds to toe square inch, aud at 260 degrees it is already donble that. Then it rises very rapidly.until. at 400 dogrees, it is a® Much as 240 pounds to the square ineh.”” PIRE MARSHAL M’SPEDON’S EXPERIENCE AGAIN, Me Sends Another Communication on the Sabject of Superheated Steam—Pro- posal to Have a Public Demonstration by Practical Experiment of the Truth or Paisity of His Theories. Nuw Yong, Jan. 2, 1978, ‘yo ne Eprror ey rhe HERALD: There seems to be #uch a radical difference of opinion among engineers and experts in relation to the question whether superheated steam can set five to buildiags, and the consequences which may Rnow fences and sheds will the road open ail it at Uhevenne, where town ts #teked % survered, —. . quite a to Dusiners ery lively. Op the biutts ling the surrounding coantry (x Fort beward date Fert Cress), This will probatty | be the largest town betwe the Red aad Miseourt | rivers. On returning the party met with cold weather—one @ay travelling ¢ two miles with the thermometer thirty-five degrees beiow | zero abd & heavy) horthwest Wind biewing. At Cheyenne they found fifteen trains carrying the Weat stormbound, as the wind war blowing « terride gal The party pre | vided Wilh tents, general ip the egraph | one ime, Al River they weve 1 —— ( be on cont out tory to the om ; wo: the road and Wii!) be embodied ih the secretmry '» abbual report. The (raeéia) ing om bopynee Rheed af earl) Ih he 0 NLW YEARS DAY AMONG THE BORSEMAN. On New Vear's Dive on entertainment of «very | enjoyable character took place at the Sen Fran cisco Stables, io Forty nth treet, 1 wae 6 gate ering of lovers of the horse te enley & setiette CveDing, coment eid frientehips and to partake of | & sump acus supper. Mr Arther Gihender pre sided, and among the company were Mr Wiiam | or © & tee Mr Amow Lieteti better, aM wd & Makewen Wiihare mephrere. Mr. Joweph Rennet! “ J Watton . bdwerd Wie Prant Fergus ne Mr. L. Protuaher, Me. time, Cornet, Mr React Weeks, Mr. Harvey Hynare and Ure. ona Morrill. Naud te the . wtaat light Uh the gath out and 1 eye ol the m 1g Separated gm 1 the way they had seem the cad uow year in BoORSE NOTES Peter Doolet tee sold Nie # trotting gelding Gray Lady & $4,600, M. Rodin etates that he har no eather the staliion Jim ivvy in his stable; bat the dames Irving, 8 at all Sie 18 ADLOUNCEG io Mee crest im the foal Capea Lew ty te marten ond that tee hore & ue t of the bore, M candy 10 wake the ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT IN JL) rhe of the & ve. the proprietor: Jersey City Times, for an alleged Phe on Mr Jee Gopsill, was cauled up in the Coun of Quarwer fo» sions, in Jersey City, seaterdey. Jeage Kandte pt who presided, sugreste? that some amuetie ae derttanding might be arrived at wen the op ; posing partice and tue expense of @ rim thar | | voided, Two hours were alowed tor 2 conier ece, Dut ne satisiactory concitewn wes reached The trial was Lben postponed til hext terme, when | Disttcct Attorney Garrewon Will aise move Lee tra. of lubetnents against another Jersey Cliy paper bel. ‘The indietigents ia the latter case were found nety a year ago, bat Owing Le the prewture OF bosiness tn the Courty it Was Jonnd ipomwvw Jo-try ther Up to the prement, - / result from any error of judgment on my part or of practice on the part of builders, operators or owners j of steam for power or for warming purposes are © momentous, that deem it to be proper that I whoul! explain my Views and the reasons which impeved me to make my late reports upon the canes whieh it has been my duty to examine into. 1 do Bot profess to be a sclentitic expert in re- lation to this suiyeot; but I had, very early after I faeourmed my @fiee as Fire Marenal, a number of caeen under €Xamination of so piain a character that {could Net avoid the conclusion that the first javtion bad reaulted from the heat of steam pipes, woe the fire had started at a consider- moe from the boiler, and, more frequently rwiee, the evidence Was lo the effect that vecaue hotter THe FIRE WAS BANKED mt im the night, when moxt of the Gees: cooupants had retired oF lett the building. ibewe remarkalie developments caused me great %, aod | began @Xamimations of buildings sch had not been burned, but in whi Fatmihy APPRrAlWe OF BLeATO pipes, were x a rimilar Manner to those Where the fi 4, and suck evidence as charring oe | @f Wood, feltiags, Ac, in proximity to pipes was | found to be almost always present. In this emer. gency | thought proper to cali the assistance of engineers, experts, to my ald, and the first person 1 coe & contact With who seemed to under end the Pulyret Wel, was Mr. Norman Wierd, At my feveeuen Mr. Wierd acoumpaniod me to visit weveral PRET WORE FIRES HAP COCTRRED | With © Flew to fencing Out wl the atvendant cir- of determining (ue causes of the om 1 war eotirely convinced pes had caused the the ravionale, as that the hea! of i 1 exaini- ", that the danger pertormung tals duty Teeabkc One, because eve to mteriere in LOTR wud becuse, iteration or Patite femovel © ue, the ex. pone with se Hinge might involve | EONS oF MOKaFe OF OREITET desteoy the business O) BTR hohe OMeulebod, im imu inke Os seeceRs—a Feaponsiin'9 Lier! loo great for we te onder, Choretore, to bring shout @ practical OF) erent Of the queetion, i Geogre to meke the Pagetatoe thet parties ibierfeted, much @s bulid- eon operators eWuets oF insurers of betlers, shall cael Loge bert ee te lle preyriety of procuring a hail fot @ foe ht. aoe sleeROR OM Lhe EMnest, aod Mr. Wierd and * the truth or wed beyond con per emen is BAP BPP EUR bore Marshal Reply te the Detender of the OPive Mare ; chats Pheery Fo 788 Pecro oF wee Maman ns Br Norman Va ip to da UVbeely onkere { very strenuous effort & ppor My Mospedon stare t ¥ thwt Cuperbest ~ ny oxime te a ow! atierting « f the forme of Mae te © end wh o Barbom's Cocour We donot « honest ant bet) thigeet orit.cae & t wun rparatus, but Court the faidet JeveRDgRting thereot We ave 8 rit wever, 1 PrOkest agninet the Gttery & wet wting there ’ 0 tine wd feow or whe ke, Waar. ee bo eae Tt consists of! | to make at Ras some t which vhat from the boiler, .by which the t fre to first com- Gis, tence. operation or the boller carerrea to in talse it on particular, usa reference to the boiler ‘self will re. ‘The motive of Mr. Wiard in making this tous exhibition ef himself is found at the ‘os ot his letter, where he says he offerea to sell oe! inventions or draw! of devices, auy of which would have rendered our boiler ‘1 ately ements. BMA. C, BAKER, safe.” Enough to say, we did not pi Wierd’s pretended improv. New York, Jan, 2, 7873. Fire ‘Marshal McBpedon’s Absurdities Corrected. JERSEY CrTy, Dec, 31, 1872, To THs Eprror or tv t- 5 cussion in your colanins on , and have been amazed at the ignorance of the very first principles of heat and steam , by your Fire Marshal, McSpedon. Why, sir,every school boy of fourteen knows that steand is @ vapor, ahd mot'a gas, into which water has been converted by the ication of heat, anc ag soon as you orth the heat you condense the steam. He also knows that water is composed of two ele- ment bodies or hydrogen and 0: ny ‘being two parts of the former to one of the lat- ter, and that: it is impossible to resolve this water into is . constituent gases except: certain procesres which have no. semblance or connection ‘with the generation steam in. @ boiler. | The . statement tat steam ine pipes, after the fires are banked, turns into be and heats the pipes red hot is not only absurd ut impossible. If ‘were 80, why not fires banked all the time and save fuel?) The bi ment that a pound of steam occupies 2,600 times: the’ Then, a@ pound of water is a mistake, the truth being that one cubi¢ inch of water generated into-steam of 212 degrees temperature and fifteen pounds pressure occupies 1,700 cubic inches’ of space; and as you increase the temperature and cs pepicee ofyour steam you lower its volume, s0 hat steam O1 251 degrees temperature and thirty pone sae wae rbit ared with. water, on. z Mr. McSpedon evidently does not understand the laws of sensible and latent caloric, or ae would not advance such theories, Respectfully, ARCHIBALD JAMIESON. volume ol only 883 as com- Ap Engineer on Superheated Steam, Nsw York, Dec. 31, 1972 To TRE EpiTOR OF THE HeRALD:— Sin—In your issue of yesterday you published a communication on superheated steam from Fire Marshal MeSpedon, who calls himself an expert. He is altogether wrong in his ideas on steam. Superheated steam ts produced by reheating the steam afer it is generated in the boiler, The superheater is connected with the boiler and is heated by the fre of the boiler or bv an auxiliary tire, McSpedon gays that after the fires are banked the steam becomes superheated and forms @ gas. There is bis mistake. ‘Aiter the fire is banked the steam remeining in the pipes becomes condensed unless the dire ia, left down far enough. Cam, and condensed steam is water instead of powerful gas. Consequently, owners of steam boilers need have-no fears of explosions or fires if they see that.their fires are proper! banked and the hot coals are thrown ‘in the asl pans and wet out, for. there 1s where the reat danger of fire from steam boilersis, And if Fire Marshal McSpedon would take a few lessons from some good fireman before he calls himself au ex- pert, 1¢ would save him from being the lau, stock Of engineers. ENGINE! BROOKLYN AFFAIKS. ee Shocking Suicide. Yesterday morning Mr. Giover, who resides in Livingston street, near Hoyt, was informed by his domestic that she was unable to arouse Mr. Morris, who resided in his family. The gentleman occu- plea an upper room ib the house and was @ wyer, doing business in New York. Mr. Glover went to the room and forced the door open, when he beheld the bedy of Mr. Morris stretched upon the bed, the clothing of which was saturated with blood, and a large pistol-shot wound threugh his head. The weapon which caused his death was ying by his side, and. it 18 supposed that he com- mitted suicide. The deceased wis a single man and in good circumstances. Coroner Jones was noti- fied, and will hold an inquest over she body of the deceased to-day, ‘Kings County Commissioners of Charls tles—The Finances of the Board—The Question of Utilizing Pauper Labor, The Kings County Commissioners of Carities met and organized for 1873 by the election of the following oMcers:—President, Commissioner Fer- guson; Treasurer, Commissioner Cunningbam. Commissioner POWELL them called for a state. ment of the amount of funds at the disposal of the Commissioners for the balance of the fiscal year. Mr. STILLWELL showed that the eratire amount appropriated by the county last year for the sup port of the poor was $400,000. Of this araount there had been spent by the last Board of Com- missioners during the expired five months of the fiscal year $246,000, leaving a balance to the credit of the new Board of $154,000, to last for the remain- ing seven months of the year, Commissioner CUNNINGHAM said that the report of the Clerk as to the amount of funds on hand should act.as a warning to the new Commissioners to exercise the utmost discretion in the disposition of them, #0 a4 to make them last till the new fiscal year. He was not in favor of any such system of economy as would leave any poor, dcserving per- son without aid, but if there was any means by which the county expenses could be reduced in the department under charge of the Gomn ioners, he was in favor of giving the matter carctul cousid- eration. Commissioner Feravson expressed himself in favor of any measures Which might be introduced to lessen the expenses, Supervisor HarMAN appeared before the Board and asked leave to be heard. He said he repre- sented a large number of taxpayers in Brooklyn, who had been of the opinion for along time past that the public charities of Kings county cost the citizens 4 great deal more money than they ought to. ‘They thought that in suck institutions as the Almshouse there were a great many peopic who could be made to save the county at least half the cost of their support by work. There were a great Many light manufactures, which required no out- lay for machinery, on which these people could be employed. He had talked with several prominent manulacturers and they were all of the same opin- fon. He was not prepared to make any particular proposition at this time, but he would be, within a week after he had consuited with.some of the man- ufacturers he had aljuded ready to make some sort of a proposition looking toward the reduction of the county expenses by the employment of pau- er labor. m Commissioner FERGUSON said that the desire of the Commissioners was to do all in their power to reduce the expenses of the institutions under their ha and they would be happy to receive and consider any feasible proposition to that end. ‘The meeting was then adjourned, TEE CROTON SUPPLY. For a day or two past some little trepidation has manifested itself among the residents of Eighty- seventh and other streets in that neighborhood on the west side of the city at the apparent scarcity and sometimes the complete stoppage of the flow of Croton water, In order to learn whether the | alarm was due to a temporary stoppage of the water, or whether frost or breakage had interposed and threatened any serious embarrassment, a Herawp reporter called yesterday on Mr. Gridley, Water Parveyor of the Croton Board, and inquired im regard to the interruption. Mr. Gridiey said that the scarcity of water in the locality aifected was entirely due to the fact some repairs were being made on a large twenty-inch main pipe which supplied a part of that district. ‘The snpply was not Whol ut off In Consequence of these re- oo, as there are several smalier pipes which pring Water down to that part of the city. It waa expected that the repairs would be finished jast evening or early this morning, and that the water would be turned on to ful: supply capacity to-day. ia answer to questions as to whether the frost had interfered in any way to diminish the supply from the sources or to obstruct the flow throu, the pipes in pie city, Mr. Gridiey sald the supply inpie, that there ‘was plenty of water,” and the frost had not in any way obstructed the apt or distribution of water, ~ e+ MARRIAGES AN — Married. Arpresor—Ssepiken,—On Wednesday, January ) #t Whe remucuoe of the Ijde's nother, Rockiaad D DEATHS. Fire to | York YORK: HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1873~WITH SUPPLEMENT. ‘Wiam Stout, Mr. mio tise’ SERMuD Smpikwn, dota of New ay, Tuesday, December y the Rev. David Walters, Jacos daughter of aC. sie Lyons, of Tottenville, ee cards. 3 ednesday, qentary 1, 1873, - the Rev. D. 8. ard, daughter a Laat tid Lane Ooms” CF 5 stay Bi ‘on Wednes- pers please copy, £ PG Onristmus Day, by the Rey. Mr. Fiske, rector of gan A DE KR, Ross to Mrs. EMILIE 1 of this city, January i, at ‘Wednesday, the resldenee, of H. B, Somers, by the Rev, Dr. iter of the Jate Thomas Cousins, all of this city. No cards, Diea. January 1, 1873, after ‘00 ye: Ea re! eI invites iter’s resi- te at Grand street, On Bund ‘January 5, at Seu slcisen. “Tue resnaine will be taken to Calvary or,—On Thursday, Janvar Fi 3. oldest son of John and’Ann Beehisor, in the Seth oar of bis one. friends ‘acqual! Le ge mes, a of his brother in-1s we Patrick Carr. and the 's. Keary, are respectfully invited to attend funeral, (row hi Penideniee, atree 8 on at Mary's ‘ treet, where a solemn po maemo ena aud immediately tery. 24; 1812, ms “ idence, 337 East at ten o'clock. - ecem! 18 JAMES R Bavan, i vretimn of Mine Gentre strect re, in tie The relatives and friends of the’ family are Te- ( ited to attend the funeral, op Sunday, Gen iets ut one orctock P.M, rota the Attor: street M. P. in atree! chareb, between Delancey and Riv- ta. On Thureday, January 2, JoskrH BIRCH, srelativew ania — are Labbe se: to send. ‘the fu on Bun january 5, at one o’cloc! . ron ‘St. Clomeht's church, Amity street, near he: copy. Hora . MALE Bnorny, iidaeniy, on Wed- needa, senna: 1 a pe residence, No. 200 East th streel ears, me relatives ‘and t friends gre requested to attend the funeral, at onc o’clock, ‘this (Friday) afternoon. Aouris.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, January 1, 1873, Sa NeeY, wile oi Divine Burtis, in the 50th Reistives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the First piace Methodist church, corner o! First place and °y ry beg Brooklyn, on Sutarday, January 4, at two P.M. CAMBRON.—Snddenly, on Wednesday, Jonuary 1, Joun Cameron, Coptuin Eighteenth precinct police. Notice of funeral hereafter. COA arn Wednesdey, January 1, Mary, be- loved 6 of Thomas Coak.ey, a native of the parish of Milltown, county Westmeath, Ireland, re, aged 69 yea fhe relatives and friends and those of her gons- in-law are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, 997 Third avenue, on Friday afternoon, January 3, at one o'clock, CooreR.—On bonimeeomn January 1, Mrs, Saran GoorgR, relict. of Jeremiah Cooper, aged 85 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- etfully invited to attend the faneral services, at her late residence, No. 60 West ig ae ages street, on Saturday, January 4, at ten A. M., witl- out further notice. Correr.—On Thursday, January 2, 1873, Mary JuLIA COTTER, daughter of John Cotter and Elica Farmer. ‘The funeral will take place at the residence of her parents, 157 Mott street, on Saturday, January 4, 1873, at one o’clock P. M> Cowan.—On Wednesilay, January 1, 1873, after a short iJness, Davip CowAN, ® Dative of Maribo- rough, Queens county, Ireland, in the 42d year of his: age. Dearest father, thou hast left us, Aud thy loss we deeply lee! ; But ’tis. who has pereft.us, ‘He can all our sorrows heal. ey oe in pace. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, No. 8 Greenwich street, on Friday afternoon, the 3d’ inst., at two o'clock. The re- mains wil: be taken to Fiatbash Cemetery for inter- men Colorado papers please cepy. CUNNINGHAM.—On Wednesday, January 1, Ti0- THY CUNNINGHAM, aged 29 years. His retatives and friends are respectfully invited ‘to attend his funeral, on Saturday, January 4, trom his late residence, 66 Broome street; thence to Cal- vary Cemetery for imterment. * Donovan.—On Wednesday, uary 1, 1873, after a lingering iliness, ELIza CkcILIa DONOVAN, in the 2lst year of her age. ‘The funeral will take piace this (Friday) after- noor, from her late residence, 552 Second avenue, thence to St. Stepnen’s at half-past one o’clock, ith street. The friends of Church, Bast Twenty-eigh' the family, the members of the Sunday School As- sociation attached to the church and the teachers of Grammar School No. 49, are respectfully invited to atiend. Denis O’Connor.—His funeral will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, Michael McMahon, 64 Undermil avenue, Brooklyn, this Friday, at two o’clock P. M. His friends are respectfully requested to attend. Dow.—At Bellville, N. J., on Monday, December cal Mary, wife of John W. Dow, in the b4th year of er age. The relatives and friends o! the tamily are re- See sanite ave to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 34 inst., at half-past one P. M., from her late Tesidence. Interment at Bellville. EARLE.—On Thursday morning, January 2, ‘Thomas J., infant child of John and Mary Karle, aged 1 year and 8 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 629 Sixth avenue, this (Friday) aiter- noon, at two O'clock precisely. EDWARDS.—At Jersey City, on Wednesday, Janu- ary 1, ROBERT BARBOUR, son o! James B. and E. A. Edwards, aged 2 years and 22 days. Funeral on lA at tweive o'clock, from 95 dersey avenue, Jersey City. Friut.—On Wednesday, January 1, JAMES FRIEL, aged 31 years and 2 months, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Hugh Friel, No, 1 Vande- water street, on Friday, 3d inst., at one P. M. Garry.—On Wednesday morning, wary 1, Harrier A, PITT, youngest daugliter of George aud Grace Gatty, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, 259 West Forty-third street, on Saturday morning, at eleven o’Glock, Nova Scotia and Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. Gnrvarisn.—At St. Vincent’s Hospital, on Wednes- day, January 1, TIMOTHY GREALISH, @ Dative of Castlegar, county Galway, Ireland, The funeral will take place from said hospital this day (friday), January 3, at haif-past one o'clock, The friends are respect fally invit GREEN.—At Goshen, N. Y., on the morning of the new year, LuctaA BUTLER GREEN, daughter of the | late Dr. Horace Green, in the 16th year of her a | rch | The relatives and friends of ¢) vited to attend the funeral, from St. Jai church, Goshen, N, Y., on Saturday, January 4, at eed ened eleven o'clock A. M. Train leaves foot of Chambers | street, New York, at eight o’cleck A, M.; returns | at half-pagt one o’clock P. M. HALF. —After a short illness, Lrcra MARTIN, only child of William 8. and Lizzie V. Hale, Funeral services will be held on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock, irom the residence of Mrs. C. ©. Cory, of Westfield, N. J. HARBINSON.—Un Wednesday, January 1, WILLIAM HENRY HaRBINSON, in the 24th year of his The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his uncle, 403 Dean street, Brooklyn, this day (Friday), at two o'clock. HENNESSEY.—On Wednesday, January 1, ANN HENNESSBY, in the 66th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, her late residence, 212 East Twenty-third stfeet, thin are re- 23 half-paat ‘nine o' locks 16 r HN KIRKPATRICK, aged years, native of the parish of Kirkoudb:i; Scotland, ‘The relatives and friends of the ee a Lag to ad the ral, a his West Forty-seventh street, on Saturday, at one On Wednesday, January 1, 1873, at one gialogk BM, the youngest daughter of Henry The relatives and friends are invited to attena the which takes place this (Friday) after- neces at one o'clock, from the parents’ . idence, Lawra20n Tuemlay, December 31, ELIZANRTR ry pr ee tate Gabriel E. Lewis, of "The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully to. n@ the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, U. A. Murdoem, 313 Fitth avenue, on Friday morning, January 3, at ten O'Vogua—On Thursday, January 2, Many Loavs, 1d 60 years. ¢ An- etsy late residence, 37 Mar! et a om Saturday afterneon, at one o'c! —01 Januar, FS Jonn J. Mar- ror, belor ed gon. of Patek ‘and ] , io ‘Hine relatives aud fetends of the family, and those- oc ges ay Ean ara 1c 1e} a aber ath aicpaat Thirty o'clock, sitive Tis late resi- dence, 437 Wei r ' H.—A\ N. Y., en Wednesday, Jan~ ee antes HIVeaiCs MARSH a wre St taiepant two o'lock,, tom my home, Friends are invited. —Iin Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesdsy, December 31, 181 Denia wite of fonn Fe Mason, inthe 624 year. of her age. S e relatives and friends of the of her brother, Joan Francis, and ber: esta elnrs ond son Oro ot under. ae we, eenined pos her late ter atreet, Broo! aes Z —! Sacwers N. a ‘on’ , Sanuery 2, ANNA Meap, aged 67 years. q "The roiatives and felons . or the Tamally are re. Me i “ Tesldence erher ther, Staate E. Mead, on Satar~ aay, Senay a oe one P.M, Trains Score Grad A ? street); yia:! and Harlem F Rallroad, far sitpest. 4 forty past. ten A."M: minutes ten tendance st Golden's. Bridge depot.onarrival of 2 ieee Brooklyn, on lo ANDREW ca ‘Mosnis, in the 60 denuary nye r of his. relatives and friends of the The vited to attend the funeral, from late dence, 197 Livingston street, pe eg Satur- day, January oo ee picleck it M. sqatnary y On Thu 1873, JANE, beloved wife of Youn 'wecerajcr, aged 86 yeara and 8 months, pitty remains will be taken from her late resi- dence, 818 Broadway, at halt-past mine o’clock on Satur morning the 4th inst., to %. Ann's Church Bast Twelrth street, Between Third and fuse il be celebrated fot the repose ot het BOW. mass e celebrated for Thence to Calvary Cemetery for i Seeraieat. The fo: of Thomias MeKeon, a native of the county.Long- ford, Ireland, in the 64th year of her age. ‘The. relatives and, friends. of the. are re-- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday aiternoon, January 3, at one o'clock, iromv Her late residence, 48 Walcott street, South Brooklyn, and. from thence to Calvary Cemetery. rr , _McKrLLop.—On Thursday morning, Jannary 2, ELLA, daughter of Alexander McKillop. Notice of funeral hereafter. O’BRien.—In St. Lous, os at sahoe Rid Lebar ai December 7, 1872, of pi 10! rain, favirres TSADORE,-youngest tree Dr, 1, J. O'Brien, of this.city, aged 14 years, 3 months and 46:days, PeTers.—On Wednesday, January 1, TEARal in- fant daughter of Thomas M. and Alice ©. Funeral services in St. Michael’s chureh, Broad- way, corner of Ninety-ninth street, on iday, 3a. inst., at half-past three o'clock. PLatr.—At Stratford, James H. Piatt, aged 41 years. Funeral from bis late residence, en Saturday, January 4, at half-past temo'clock AcM, »Helatives ‘and friéndg are respectfully invited. PROSREY. Th oan, dauguter is chime Trocker” RACHRL ANNIE, ‘age. of opm family are re- Pe ithe 18th year of . e relatives and friends spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, ‘dint, Jy OM 1 ey ee atone o'clock P.M. . Np.—On Thursday, January 2, Jaues Rep- MOND, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re-~ spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 200 West Nineteenth street, thence to St. Francis Xavier's church, where @ mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul, on Satur- jay morning, the 4th inst., at hali-past po'clock. Thence to Calvary Cemetery. i RIOKARD.—On Thursday, January 2, 1873, Mary regres the beloved wife of James Rickard, aged ears, ithe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 408 East Fity-eighth street, on Sat- "Movns“Suddeny, on Wednesday, J 1 GERS.—Suddenly, on esday, January 2, 1873, Fran« R. RoGeErs, in the 29th year of his see. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, this\(Friday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, from ll Mayrtievavenee,, 1. ScrimGeouR.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jai uary 1, Janz, wife of RK. C. Scrimgeour, aged oa years. + ‘The relatives and friends of the family.are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 710 Fourth avenue, corner of ‘Lwenty-third Street, on Saturday, 4th inst., at two o’cleck P. M. SHrEHAN.—On Wednesday, January 1,, DENN: SHEEHAN, aged 38 years. Funeral will take place, from his late residence, 54 oars street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Caryepapntygrgy ke Wednesday, January 1, 1873, FRANK, son of Frank and Jennie sheridav, aged 5 years and 4 months. tatives and friends of the ur are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afte ih, Janu- ary 3, 1873, at one o'clock, from his parents).resi- ‘dence, 161 Mott street. SHumMway.—On Monday, December 30, CHARLES &, SHUMWAY, in the 40th year of hisage. | The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the faneral, on Friday, January 3, at half-past two o'clock, from his late residence in Elizaveth, N.J. Carriages will be in attendance at the depot on arrivai of trains from New York, SoLIs.—In Brooklyn, on rhareday, Januery 2, Srwal. B., infant son of Andrew J. and Klize J. Solis, aged 1 month and 3 days. The relatives gnd friends otf -tne family are re- spectfully invited to attend. the tuneral, from: the residence of his parents, 125 South Oxford street, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Spear.—On Wednesday, January 1, Epear D. Spear, son of Henry Spear, Esq,, 31 years, 4. months and 1 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence, 3:4 Seventh avenue, on Friday afternoon, at twa o'clock, His remains will be taken to Yonkers. STILLWAGGON.—On Wednesday, January dy 1875, ABIGATL STILLWAGGON, widow of Joseph Stillwaz- gon, in the 77th year of her age. Tue relatives and friends of the family : ly invited to attend the funeral, from the jodist Episcopal church of Flushing, L. 1., on Friday afternoon, Jannary 3, at two o'clock. New York papers please copy. , Sr. Jomy.—In Augusta, a, On Wednesday, wife of Silas St, Joho anddaughter james C. Cook, of New York. TINSLAR.—At Charlestown, Mass., suddenly, on Tose lay, December 26, Jav# C. VAN BRENTHUYSEN, are re- Pongbkeepsie rs please copy. Tosrs,—On ‘Thursdaye denunry A CATHERIN Fn poy aay of Queens county, Ireland, in the PS ‘ear of her age. The relatives aud friends of the family and those of her sons, Murtha, William and Mat are re- spectfuily invited to attend the Jane: her lute reat 445 West Thirty-first stioet on Fri day, 3d inst, at one o'clock P.M., and thence to iy for tn “TartEte—On Wedne: , Jan 1, at eleven P. M., Loronp, beloved son of Wi and ¥ ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 230 Kast Forty-ninth street, op Friday, January 3, one A. M. Nore. members of the Forty-fourth Street Syn are he; requested to attend the funeral o! id T Which will take lace from the Hence his tather, Witilamn el, 290 Kast Vorty-ninth street, this (Priduy) morni at ten o'clock. Secretary. L AAS TEIXARD.—On Wednesday, January 1, 1873, at bis residence, 827 Flushing avenue, m, BD. the Rev. DoMINICK Jo8kPM TEIXAIRD, Si years: (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hook.—On Thursday Janoaey 2, NER, only daughter of Samuel M. and anuery 1, FRANK Bat. | aged 6 months and 13 a LBY, oldest son graiibert a Mary J. Hyatt, age! | 21 years, 5 months an jays. i The relatives aud friends of the family are re- | Bpectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from the + Perry Street Methodist Episcopal church, on Sun- | day, January 6, at one o'clock. Keerer.—tin this city, on Thursday, January 2, EpG4x, son of the late L. M. Keeler, Relatives and friends aire invited to attend the | funeral service, on Sunday afternoon, 5th inst, at four o'clock, from his late residence, 1,050 Second ue. . OT CETCHTM,—At Rome, Italy, on Friday, November 22, PueBE Bunnrrr, wile of Charles J. Ketchum. eral services will ‘be held in the Memorial Church of the Lg ‘Trinity, .Westford, Conn., on Saturday, January 4, at twelve o'clock. A special car wili leave the Central depot, Forty-second street, at nine A. M. Returning, will leave West- port at half-past three P. M. Kinesianp.—On Wednesday, January 1, of in- flammation of the lungs, Mania, widow of John 0. Kingsland, in the 78th year of her age. Kelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invated to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mra. Aioxander J. Forbes, 177 West Forty-fifth street, on Saturday afternoon, MAGGTE SKIN 1 Annie Hook, | t one O'cloc! * Gnu ATRICK.--OD Thursday, Jangary 2, 1873, , fully” invited The funeral will take place on Saturday, January 4, at ten o'clock, from St. Mary's Immaculate C ception (Father McDonald's), mard street, cor- | ner Mauger street. ai) the (riends of the famiy are invited. Uster.—On Sanday, December 29, 1872, Ropert Usner, Jr., in the 50th year of his age. invitea to attend the funeral, from his late re: dence, 238 West Thirty-tourth street, on Friday, ju inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. VaN Vorst.—In sereey By ce Wednesday, Jan- uary 1, KaTts, only child of iam B, Yan Vovst, aged § months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- to atrend the foneral, this day (Fridays, 3d inst., at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of Cornelius Van Vorst, 183 Wayne stree:, dersey City. VaN Wyck.—On Thursday, January 2 1873, WASHINGTON VAN Wyck, 1 the 64th year of his ay ‘The relatives and friends are invited to atte the funeral services, at 100 West tu wire this day (Thursday), #( four o'clock P, M. WILpgY.—At his residence, in Pleasantvilic, CALEB WILDRY, in te ovch year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectinily invited to attend the funeral, from the Me! Epee" ai church, at two o'clock on Friday alternoca. riages will be in Waiting on Saturday mor: hine o'clock, at the siariem Paliroad depot, « company the remains to od, WINHAM.—A$ Greenpe ary 1, EpITH ANGELIND, injast daughter o and Luandy Winkaa, Jane Albert relatives and friends of the are re°vectfally. invited to attend. = McKxox.—On Wednesday, January’, Roan, wife of Surgeon Benjamin R, Tinslar, United- vy. A ona