The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1873, Page 5

CAMP LIFE ON THE DESERT. THE OXUS BEAGHED AT LAST. Kuiva, August 27, 1873, While Kaufmann was lying at Alt! Koodook, or struggling forward over the desert between that point and the Oxus—a route which Vambéry, who had passed over the road some eight years ago, had pronounced impossible—t had been languish- ing at Khala-ata. When I arrived at Aitt Koodook he had been gone, as 1 soon learned, six days, It ‘was still early in the morning when I rode into the cump; none o/ the officers were stirring. Isat down on a heap of baggage near, wondering what sort of reception was preparing for me, and not without inward misgziviags on the subject. Ihad not long to wait, I had only been seated a few minutes when @ young officer, hali dressed, sqyek his head out o: atent near by and bawted Out, “Que diable saites-vous 1a? Entrez done,” “WHAT THE DEVI. ARE YOU DOING THERE? COME IN |"? This was a promising invitation, and I entered accordingly, with a weight taken off my mind. ‘The young oficer in question was one I had met once at Khala-ata, but whose face I had forgotten. He had leit the day after my arrival, had joined Kau(mann here and then had the misfortune to be Jett benind, He immediately ordered tea and effered me a little dried beef and, biscuit, of which I partook ravenously, ‘or I had neither eaten nor @ronk for 24 hours. It was all he had to offer me, and this was his last bit of bee!, but he gave it with such hearty goodwill that I had no hesitation in making away with the whole of it, and the dainticst morsel ever I tasted at Bignon’s or Ve- four’s was not to be compared toit, He informed Me now tliat Kaufmann had been gone six days and must be now on the Amoo, if he had not already crossed it, but that they had heard Rothiag from him since his depzrture. They were in hopes of receiving orders to march every day, and the camels to be sent back would soon commence arriving; but that was all. As tothe road, it was vely dangerous, probably tmiested by marauding parties of Turcomans, who would be harassing the rear guard, and he would not advise me to attempt it alone. They wonld probably receive orders in a day or two to move forward, and | could go with them, I had already @ecided, however, that I would risk no more delays, especially as it was just possivie tiat I would be sent lor, and I concluded that there was more danger in waiting than in pushing lorward, I decided, however, to stay a day here, in order to rest my horses after their Jong march of the day before, and to proceed on the morrow. As I was very tired and sleepy they prepared a bed for me, and I lay down to take an hour’s nap, When I awoke | lay* tor a ‘ew moments, with my eyes half closed, trying to make out wiere Iwas. The tent in which 1 sound myself was linea inside with a stu? combining the most brilliant colors and worked or cut in the most tantastic Shapes, such as 1 had never scen before, The tent, @s i afterwards learned, was one of several the Emir had presented to Genera! Kaufmann, which accounted for its strange appearance; but while I was lying half awake trying to make it ont, some- how associating it with some weird tale irom the “Arabian Nights,” I was aroused from my state of semi-somuolence by hearing the question in very good English, “Well, how do you teei after your map?” TOME IN THE DESERT. Tlooked around and found myself surrounded by eight or ten officers, who were only waiting 1or me to awake to offer me @ welcome and the freedom of Alti Koodook, We were iriends in a moment, They invited me to breakiast, but lad to club to- gether in order to find provisions where- with to make a breakfast, One furnished a@ block of dried vegetables,, another a can of Liebig’s extract of meat, another a piece of mutton, another some biscuit, another coffee, another preserved milk, aud still another @ bottle of vadka. This was about ail the variety that could be found in the camp; but their welcome was go cordial and their hospitality so generous and their ways so frank and jolly, they appeared to be 80 glad to see me and so anxious to do me a kind- ness, and that, too, when I needed it most, that I was not a littie moved; and I think now, as I thought then, that there were never better jelows in the world. They were terribly low spirited, too, on account of their being left behina, with every probability of their not reaching Khiva in time to take part in its capture. But they threw of dull care for the moment, and we were as merry over our solitary bottie of radka as if it had beena dozen of La Veuve Cliquot; aud I even learned & song they had adapted to the place, commencing “In dem Alti Koodook, da ist mein Vaterland,” to their great satisfaction. Best of all, they gave me allthe barley I wanted for my horses, for matters had arrived at suca a point that the success or failure o! my undertaking, and perhaps my own life, depended upon a bushel of barley, Istayed here all day, picking up whatever information I could, writing up my journal, and seeing that my horses were well fed and watered, fm preparation for their last forced march, as I Roped it would be. THE CHILD OF THE REGIMENT. I was very much surprised during the day to hear the crowing of a cock, and to learn that he had made the whole distance comiortavly perched on the back of a camel. He had been originally destined for the tabie, but he had shown sucha pugnacionus disposition, offering to fignt the soldier who was proceeding to wring his Meck, that the soldiers unanimously de- cided he should not be kilicd. This disposition had been cultivated in him to such an extent that he would give the road to neither man nor beast without a fight, and I actually saw him attack and put to Might a dog in the most daring and resclate manner. The water at Alti Koodook I found to be tolerably good and in sufficient quantities, but £ had never- theless to obtain a permit in order to get any for my horses, the regulations adopted during the tirst deve when water was scarce beg still in force. 6 Xt day, toward noon, f was jn the saddio [ agai, on tiie rote ‘hy kind baer Yaincrs pressed me to stay another day in order to jt and fecd my horses, which were badly enough {a need of it. I was obliged to leave one of them, which was completely knocked up, behind, and to proceed without any horse for my baggage, divid- ing it among the four we were riding. But I felt Yoo uneasy to remain longer. I had a presentiment That some danger was unpending, and that I had better get forward as fast a8 possible. HOW I WAS NOT ARRESTED. My presentiment, as I afterwards found out, was notafalse one, Soon after I arrived at Khiva I Jearnea that 1 had left Alti Koodook only a few hours when an officer, at the head of 26 Cossacks, arrived, breathless, with an order toarrest, disarm and take me back to Tashkend a prisoner. Hehad come all the way from ‘Tashkend, a distance of about 600 miles, hoping to intercept me inthe desert; had heard of me from passing caravans and wandering Kirgheez, who had seen me, got on my trail, lost it, gone back, found it and lost it and found it again, Ktlied several horses, and, at last, arrived at alti Koodook a few hours after I had left, They laughed at him there and told him to follow me if he dared; that 1 was then either with Kaulmann or—the jackals; in either case out of his Jurisaiction, The story is a curious one. There as an order of General Kaufmann prohtbiting Europeans not Russian subjects from entering ‘Turkestan, There are two very good reasons for thisorder. The first is thatthe friends ofalt the foreigners who have gone to Central Asia and got themselves killed have invariably accused the Russians of having a hand init. Two Italians who gotto Bokhara were thrown into prison by the ‘mtr, and, being only released upon the threats of ‘the Russians to declare war for the purpose of wetting thom at liberty, went home and accused the Russians of having caused their imprisonment, In short, every foreigner who has ever been in @entral Asia has got into trouble, and, since the influence of the Russians has been predominant there, beg invariably pccused the Ruswsians @ ty ths andar Ve soe shemale being the instigators of it. To save trouble, the Ozar, who has a very summary way of doing things, ordered that no more Europeans or mer- chants be allowed to go there from the Russian side for the present. 1t will be remembered that! ‘was confronted with this order at Kasolinsk, aud that I evaded it by pointing out that I was neither @European nor a merchant. I got permission therefore to go to Tasnkend, but not to Khiva, From Tashkena I could send to Kaufmann (or per- mission to go to Khiva, but as that permission would not arrive until long alter Khiva was taken I decided to not wait for it, I inferred that once over the frontier, once in Turkestan, the obnoxious order would confront me no more, and resolved to try Fort Perovsky, 300 miles up the Sir Derya, as a base of operations against Khiva. ‘he result proved that I had guessed aright. The command- ant at Perovsky, who had not, of course, received any orders to thecontrary, 80 far trom throwing obstacles in my way, found me a Jegeet, or guide, and gave me every facility for undertaking the journey to Khiva. But no sooner had a certain big little man, in Tashkend or Samarcund, I could never rigntly learn which, heard of my departure than ne determined to prove his zeal to his gupe- riors by catching me and bringing me back in trinmph, probably as aspy. Meantime the story got out that an American was in the Kysil-Koom Desert, making bis way to Khiva, and that 25 Cossacks were im hot pursuit of him, aud it created a good deal of excitement throughout the whole Russian population of Cen- tral Asia, everybody but the big little man in ques- tion taking the side of the American, He must be a “‘moladetz"’ (a brave fellow), and it was a shame, they said, to hunt him in this way, a3 if he had not enough danger with the Turcomans, and the people of Tashkend were prepared to give him an ovation if he had been caught and brought back. He was hot caught, however, and the big little man got lamghed at for bis pains, Another time, perhaps, he will remember the instructions of Talleyrand to his subordinates—“Surtout, pas de zéle.” What I regretted chiefly in the matter was that the big little man had, however, authority to deprive the officer who had shown me some kindness at Perov- aky of his position, and actually did so; but I hope that Kauimann, who is by no means méchant, will speedily give him anothey and better situation. ON THE WAY, Having thus given a rapid account of the danger that was hovering about my track, I will resume tite thread of my narrative. 1left Alti Koodook on the 27th of May, hoping to reach the river, and conse- quently Kau/mann’s army, the same day. The exact distance to the river was not known, Dut I thought 46 could not be more than 50 nor less than 30 miles, As Kaufmann had taken only two of bis six boats with him I felt pretty sure he could not yet have crossed the river and that I would find him camped on its banks; so 4 set forth on what I supposed was my last march witha light heart, not that I be- lieved all my dificuities fo be at anend. On the contrary, the most dangerous part of my whole trip wus belore me, There would probably be partics of Turcomans hanging on the rear of the army, and these I would have to avoid or fight. But 1 trusted to my stars to come off successfully in either case. Going due south four miles, we soon fell into the broad travelied road leading from the river to Adam Koorulgan, the same road traversed by Vambéry as a dervis, and then turned our horses’ heads to the west. ‘The road was broad, well worn and easily followed; but, even if it were not, there would have been no difficulty in follow- ing the trail of the army by the dead camels that were scattered along every few rods, serving as guide posts. Kven at night our noses would have guided us without the ald of the other senses, The sand was deep, and our horses sunk to their knees at every step, making our progress slow and tolisome. I could see from time to time the tracks of the cannon, which must lave almost buried themselves in this welding sand, and was aston- ished to learn upon arriving at the river that eight horses to each piece brought it through with ease. The characteristics of the desert here were the same as of the ovher parts of the Kysil-Koom— rolling hillocks, covered sparsely with saks-avol and the brown desert grass, Alter two or three hours’ march we began to come on the bodies of dead horses, which we easily made out to be Turcomans’ horses by their great | beauty and symmetry, and I interred that Kaul- Mann's sharpshooters had been at work with the American brecch-loading rifle, From here to the river we found the bodies of horses every few rods, showing that there had been a running tight the whole distance; and, as I afterwards learned, ifI | had attempted this passage two days sooner, when several hundred ‘T'urcomans were careering around the army, 1 would certainly have been caught, As will be seen, between the Cossacks and tke Turco- mans, J had @ narrow escape. Many of the dead horses Were without tails, a tail serving the Tarco- Mans as a eertiticate that the horse was killed in the service of tie Khan, who is thus obliged to pay for iy and it was a pity to see so many noble beasts with their fine, symmetrical limbs stretchea ovt stark and cold in death, We advanced cautiously now, surveying the ground thoroughly from the summit of every little eminence before showing ourselves, and,taking every precaution to | avoid falling in With any wandering bands of Turco- mans who might be hovering about the river, which | Ithonght must be very near. About five o'clock in the afternoon we reachea a point where the desert suddenly changed its character, and, in- Stead of the rolling hiilocks through which we had been passing, we now beheld a low, level plain, much lower than the country we had, just traversed. To the right and north of this plain and far away in the smoky distance a long ridge projected out into it, as it seemed, terminating in three or four low mountains, These the twonew guides Thad taken at Alti Koodook pointed out as the mountains of Ooch-Oochak, almost on the banks of the Oxus, and here it was [ fondly hoped to fina Kaufmann crossing the river. How bitterly I was disappointed the sequel will show. We pushed forward as fast as our horses could go. At dark we reached the summit of a siignt eminence, trom which our eyes Wene greeted, but far away on the horizon, with the glimmer of water, The western sky was still aglow with the last streaks of day, and it lighted up the shimmering waters with a mellow, golden splen- Cor that filled me with delight, for J thought I was4 on the OT aid Dok sincarer ny Sixor F, Wuen tearned that it Wasa littie lake about four miles irom the river. When Kaufmann ‘reached this point and beheld the water he took off his cap and devoutly crossed himself, as did every officer on his staff, We did not reach the water until long after dark, and after feeding and watering our horses we soaked a little black oread in water, of which we made @ scanty repast. We dared not light a fire to make tea, withdrew a short distance mto the desert, in order not to be surprised byany passing party of Turcomans, threw ourselves on the sand and slept soundly until daylight. At sunrise ‘we were on the mountains of Ooch-Oochak, and it was from thelr summit, on tne morning of the 28th of May, that I first beheld the Oxus, THE OXUS AT Last. Broad and placid it lay at my feet, atrotching away to the north and south, on the yellow sand, as far as the eye could reach, like a silver belt sparkling in the morning sunlight and bordered with green, Ipazed long and rapturously, forget- ting Kaufinann, forgetting the Turcomans, the ob- ject of my expedition; everything, in the one de- light of lookingon its glistening, murmuring wa- ters, I had read of it in my infancy, following with delight the exploits of Alexander, whon I little thought that Fate would land me one day on its banks—the Oxus about which so much has been written and so little known, about which so many have talked and which so few have seen, that it used to appear to my excited imagination more like a myth than a rsality; 80 diMenit of access, so tm- possible, Indeed to see it and tive, thatif I had been standing iere two days ago my life would not have been worth @ pin’s head, But where wat Kaufmann? I scanned the horizon in every direction with my fleld glass. I could see ‘up and down the river for 20 miles, and far beyond, Where the sands were gleaming yellow and bare, but not a trace o' the ariuy or of any human habi- tation, tent, or Avbitka, could I see, And yet he had been thero, ter Thad seen the traces of the cannon at the foo of the mountain, Where could he have gone? Aprey to a kind of vague terror, I dashed down the nountain, and in a few minutes was at the edge of the water, I saw the dead ‘saben Of Many camp Urpse and thas was all. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, A FATAL FIGHT. — The Prize Ring in Wiinois--- Rogers vs. Lewis. Lewis Knocked Out of Time Into Eternity. Orrawa, Ml, Nov. 16, 1873. The first prize fight, conducted according to rule, which we have had in this vicinity came off on ‘Thursday, and resulted fatally for one o! the prin- cipals, The preliminaries were kept very quiet, | till it had been decided, Streator, some 15 miles from here, 1s one o/ the centres of the coal ming district, and so contains in its population many hundreds o: powerful, deter mined then, kept in good training by their bard work, given occasionally to severe dissipation and having the animal very largely developed in their composition, In sucha community, resembling largely the old flat-boat- men of the Mississippi, duelloes of the fist are frequent and the position of local champion or best man of the mines” is aspired alter by many. The result very frequently is @ lively “scrap”? tor grecnbacks in money cases, but as often for glory alone. It was thus that the recent fight was brought about. Jack Lewis has been considered—es- pecially by himseli—the best man in La Saile county; and, When another miner, named Jim Rogers, hailing from Callfornia, and beariug the sobriquet of the “California Pet,” came to this section of country and made pretensions to the possessiou of some pugilistic skill, if was not jong ere the friends of both began chaffing for amatch, Articles were signed whereby the mea agreed to fight a square, stand-up fight lor $200 aside, and both men went into active training. The arrangements were kept very quiet, as the locai authorities all over the state are specially on the alert since the breaking up of the fights at Chicago and East St. Louis, and it was not until the night betore that the ‘oflice” was given toa favored few. THE ALL-EVENTFUL DAY dawned gloomy and threatening rain, but before daybreak the excursionists bezan to gather at Streator, and by six o'clock 125 or 150 men were on the move for the battle ground, some three miles distant, just across the line of Livingston county. ‘the roads were in a most execrable con- dition, and a roundabout way was taken, so that it was half-past seven ere the ground was reached. The ring was at once pitched in a fatrish piece of ground, and at eight o'clock, almost stmultaneously, the men shied their castors into the ring amid cheers, and, following them. at once proceeded to make their toilets. Sec- onds, referee aud timekeeper were soon selected irom the local fancy, and Lewis won the toss for corners, taking the sonthwestern corner, which gave him some advantage in the ground aad wind, the light being fair Jor both. Some betting was done at short odds on the home man; but as the Californian was a “dark horse” people were not inclined to lay on his quality. stood up Jor Ata quarter past eight A. M. the men ME FIGHT, Rounp 1.— On facing each other both men showed good condition, Lewis being perhaps a trite tine, Rach ine.1 about the same weight—145 pounds— the articles Making ho restriction. Both stood up like veteraus, Lewis wearing a broad grin of cont- dence, A jew moments were passed in sparring for an opening, when Kogers led out his left neatly, 5 and Lewis countered on the chest, the ng down. Rounp 2.—Less time wasted in sparring, Pet dashed in and administered a heavy leit-hander on Lewis’ left eyebrow, cutting it open, (First blood for Rogers.) Both closed and went down together, RouNp %.—Give and take was the order of the day, hammer and tongs exchanges, principally on the body, taking place all over tne ring, tall the Pet got home heavily with bis right on Lewis’ knowl- edge box and grassed him fairy. (First knock- down for Rogers.) Rounp 4.—Bellows to mend after the ding-dong fighting ol last round, Both men sparred for wind, till Lewis got well in on Rogers’ head, and the Californian went down. Round 6.—Both prompt to time and sharp in- fighting the order of the day, neither haying the advantage. In the close both down, Time eight 8 p 6.—Rogers confining his attentions to Lewis’ damaged rigit eye, alter some sparring, got home prcéty heavily on it. Lewis countered rather on the chest and both went down. IND 7.—Sharp exchanges on the forehead as soon as the men inet, Rogers administering another Meet on the bad eye. Overreaching iumseil, he tell, Rornp 8.—Ditto. The Pet forcing the fighting aud leading for Lewis’ eve, which was beginning to close, Finally the home man went down to avoid, Rownp %—Up to this time the Californian bad shown himself the better sparrer and_ harder | hitter. He had punished Lewis pretty badly about the irontispiece, but in doing so had puffed the knuckies of his right hand badly. His face was comparatively unscathed, as Lewis had confiued his attentions to the body, getting in some power- ful rib-roasters. Heavy exchanges at half arm on the face and head, Lewis having the worst of it. At the close Lewis tell, und the California Pet dropped heavily on him, ROUND 10, ‘Oo time wasted in sparring. Both men gave and got on. the jace, and Rogers went down to avoid, Round 1.—Lewis rushed in viciously and shot out his left, but the Californian went down langh- ing, and Lewis fell from the force of his own blow. RoUND 12.—Rogers got home warmly twice on Lewis’ jace, now badly cut up, and dropped to avoid a return. Rovnp 13.—Lewis down to avoid. offered on the Occidental. Rounp 14.—Short sparring, when Rogers got home heavily on Lewis’ right eye, now closed, and the Ilinoisan went down. ROUND 15.—Lewis up game as a flint. After some sparring he led off with his right, but Rogers stopped if neatly, and, returning the left heavily ow the neck, dropped him on the wet grass. Roond 16.—The Caitiornian got his opponent in chancery, but Lewis broke away. They fought to en Kogers threw Jack heavily, UND 1i—The men had now been fighting 20 Minutes. They went in at once like game cocks and, aiter.a sharp rally, Kogers dropped, Np 15.—Both rushed to close quarters, and cross counters were delivered, Lewis getting home on the side of the bead, and Rogeys on the eye and mouth, tapping another cask of claret. A clinch, Two to one = when Rogers threw Lewis and fell on him, Five to two on the Caliiornian, ROUND 1 Rogers dropped fo avoid, after some unimportant work, Lewis requesting him to “stand up and be lic! Rounp 20,—Hall-arm exchanges, but no damage. Lewis broke away and Rogers followed him up. Another close, Lewis sending mm a lively right- hander on the lett cheek, raising a mouse and getting a stinging counter for his pains un the eye. At the end both down, with Rogers on top. Round 21.—Encouraged by the cheers of his friends, Lewis went to work promptly and reached Roster Wy aris. Maer pg right. ay ‘ Californian countered heavily ou the eye, and, closing, thy Lewis. ‘ita ns AS ae aE ROUND 92.—Harmless, At thé close Lewis was undermost, ROUND 33,—k8wis inclined to spar fon wind, but Fyers lofved the fightmg and fought Lewis dowa to his own corner. Rounp 24.—Le wig, after a little Mddling, shot out his left; but Rogers parried the blow, and grassed Lewis with a heavy right-hander on the brain- an. POUND 25.—A warm rally, Lewis’ face being visited thrice, In the end Rogers gained the tall. ROUNDs 26 to 31 were counterparts of each other, Lewis, though botu eyes were closing and his strength was rapiily going from his repeated falls, came up determinedly, and had somewhat the best of the fighting, wlicl was not serious, Rogers go- ing down each round. ROUND $2.—Some cantions sparring, the Pet being on the alert, after the improved form just shown by Rogers. Finally the men countered, Rogers on the eye and Lewis on the cheek; then, closing, Rogers threw his man. Five to one on the Calfornian going a begaing. Rownp 33.—Hot exchanges at close quarters, fabs pao always having the best ofit, Both clinched and went down. Roun 34—Rogers had the fight in hand and went in to Gnish it, Lewis retreated to his corner, attempting to fibon the retreat, but Rogers gob home heavily on the eye, and, closing, threw lim. Rounp 36.—Lewis led off with & weak right- hander, neatly stopped by Rogers, who planted his return on the mouth, Lewis countered on the face, and Rogers sent in a cross-counter on the right side of the neck, sending Lewis down ina ADs . iowND 36,—Lewis came up all abroad and stag- ving. Rogers visited him twice on the face with is left and fought him down, Rouny 37,—On “time” pein called Rogers ad- vanced to the scratch, but Lewis could not rise from his second’s knee, and, signaling to the latter to throw up the sponge as an emblem of defeat, rolled from his seat to the ground and vegan to Spit blood. Rogers was hailed a winner, after nting 36 rounds in 47 minutes, He was but little Marked avout the head, while Lewis’ frontispiece ‘was illustrated with cuts. Lewis was overmatched from the ginning in science and strength, and the fight was noticeable more for the gluttony of the men than fo nyt ny ete Rogers, after the fight, went over to shake hands with his defeated ant st, but Lewis was too weak to sit up and Was hurried into & wagon and conveyed home, Where the best medical assistance was procured, He was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain, and, though everything possible was done jor him, remained in a stupedied condition Wl Friday waht. whea he dics. and but few kuew that the maich was on the tapis | | or against him ¢re he had given them a taste of | Eas They Visit the Shrines of the Mayor, Comptroller, Department of Public Works, and Get Satisfaction—Work for 10,000 Men—The Mayor Gets Impa- tient and Shows His “Quilis” When Insulted. The committee appointed by the caucus of As- semblymen and Senators elect, who have been in session at the Union Square Hotel, yesterday called upon the heads of departments, and through their chairman, Assemblyman elect Charles Spencer, de- manded that the 20,000 workingmen out of em- ployment be employed. The committee stated to ail the chieis of bureaus that they would go before the Board of Aldermen on Monday, and urge upon that body a revocation of the order that requires the Commissioner of Public Works to give work out by contract imstead of doing it by day’s work, and in consultation with the Commissioner of Public W $8 the question was putto him direct by Assemblyman Woods, ‘How many men can you employ i! you get the money?" Mr. Van Nort re- plied that ifthe Finance Department could foat the funds and raise the money he could give em- ployment to from $8,000 to 10,000 men during the winter, The Comptroller kept the committee for nearly an hour explaining his policy, and assured them that he would do all in his power to raise the necessary money to push the works during the winter, When the committee appeared before the Mayor the Comptroiler was closeted with that oficial, but seeing Senators Fox und Ledwith and a delegation of Assemblymen ushered in Mr. Green beat a retreat, and Mv. Spencer, acting a8 spokes.uan, introduced a portion oi the delegation and t made an address to the Mayor covering several minutes. ‘the Mayor b attentively to ail the Chairman bad to offer, and then declining the invitation of the Colonel ot the Fitth regiment (Mr. Spencer) to take @ seat on account oi his age, braced himself and made a 23 minute speech, in waich ne reviewed THE CAREER OF FERNANDO W6OD, who, in a crisis similar to this, had announced that the “poor people” could pariicipate in th distribution of 100,00) barrels of flour, Mr, Ha, meyer, at this point, ‘ot his back up” and de- clared, “lam with the workingmen, will do ali I can to ald the! but I want it distinctly unider- stood that I as a laporer aid a lather who has brought up his gons to be laborers, do not agree with you in all things.” The Mayor at this moment, in 10 minutes, wrote, or rather spoke, A SPLENDID OBItUARY OF FERNANDO WOOD, and when Mr. Spencer remarked that he regretted that the laborers were not as rich as the Mayor, “the old Knickerbocker” threw up his quilis like those upon the back or the ‘(ret {ml porcupine,” and turning arvund picked up some photographic views O/ his sons and said:— “Gentlemen, [am a laborer, and propose to be @laborer. in 1367 you, Mr. Spencer, if you are old enough, will reco!lcct that Fernando Wood, ater the Ohio Trust Company had torced upon us a sim- ilar panic, announced that there were thousands of people starving. This announcement had its effect, Butchers’ carts, bread carts and grocers were attacked, but the assailants retired when they learued that Mr. Wood had not 100,000 bar- Tels of flour to give.” The Mayor said much more and was interrupted by Mr. Speucer, who remarked :— “It we were all as rich as you we Would not be laboring men.” Mr. Havemyer (the porcupme quills coming up again) responded; — “Rich! Mr, Spencer and members of the delega- tion, you do not know what it is to berich, My father-in-law had a servant girl working ai $10 per month and in 10 years she saved enough to possess 44 brown stone houses in New York.” Mr. SPENCRR—Mr. Mayor, without being personal, Jet me ask, 1s she married? ‘The MAYOR—She is not married, but she puts all her savings into mone; Mr, SPENCER—Mr. M. r, we count on your aidon Monday in the proposition we shall make to the Board of Aldermen, We understand your position to be with us; but, as you have the veto power, we shall expect you to join us. The Mayor assured the delegation that he would do all in his power in the interests of the working- men, and he did not propose that there should be any bread riot under his administration when the credit of the city was as good as itis at the present time. ‘The delegation retired immediately after. THE COUNTY CANVASS, The Official Vote in the City—The Dem. ecraiic Majority in the City 33,922 for Secretary of State. The following are the total votes received by each candidate in this city in the late election, filed in the office of County Clerk Charles E. Loew. The County Canvassers will meetat eleven A, M. to-day and make proclamation of the result, It will be seen that the democratic majority on Sec- retary of State is 03,992, the other democrats on the State ticket running @ few hundred behind Nichols :— Willers. Nichols. Raines.. CRETARY OF STATE, ~ 69,702 Hyer. COMPTROLLER. + 66,9 Hopkins. TREASURPR, - 69,450 Fort... “AURORNEY GENERAL - 69,048 Billiman.:. Pratt... Sweet Jackson Millspaugh. 1, Van Brant 744 Fancher. SHERIFF. + 67.503 McCool... COUNTY CLERK. 60,475 Patterson JUSTICES OF MARINE COU! . 62,593 Lawrence Donohue Conner.. Croker. Woitina: Bickhott, 61,782 + 60,601 Spier. Gilon. Dis, 4—Fox. Jones Everard. 8—Moore Pinekney. MeCatierty CONGEE! 12674 Wadsworth. ASSEMBLYMEN, ia eyo _sogeryere germ Coughiin., Herzbe Crary. Genet DEADLY ASSAULT IN A BARROOM. The Victim’s Statement—The Assailant in the Tombs. Yesterday morning Coroner Herrman received injormation that Simon Madigan, living on the top floor of @ house in the rear of premises No, 133 Mulberry street, was lying in a very critical con- dition from the effects of violence inflicted upon him vy Patrick Curran, a bartender, corner of times by Curran, one of the blows taking effect on hisear. Itis alleged that the parties had ad been on friendly terms. The jury rendered a véer- i Sehe: hh Buel Mott and Hester streets, nearly a month ago. Dr. Wyckod, in attendance upon Madigan, believ- ing that his patient will die, reqnested that his ante-mortem statement be takeu. According to Madigan’s story he went into the groggery to get a drink, and, becoming sick, was struck three dict @gaimst Curran, who was committed to the Tombs, BEAL ESTATE. At the Exchange yesterday Messrs, A, H. Muller & Son sold, by order of the Supreme Court, under direction of G P. Smith, referee, a house and lot located on Thirty-third street, cast of Second ave- nue; and Mr, Hugh N. Camp sold, by the same or- der, under the direction of Hy. E. Davies, Jr., rete eree, the three five oy brick tenement houses known as Nos, 1,143, 1,145 and 1,147 First avenu Annexed are the particulars :— DEW YORK PROPERTY—hY A. ff, HOLLER AND SON, 188 DK. hand 1, 0. & of Bid st, 21 ttc, of 2d a -| They are copied from the returns as canvassed and | Honght NOVEMBER 22, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. A LEGISLATIVE PILGRIMAGE. LOVE AND “MURDER. Real Life Tragedy in a Rhode Isiand Restaurant, Two German Lovers Quarrel in an Oyster Saloon—The Girl Shot Through the Heart and Her Lover Murderer Shoots Him- self, Probably wit : Fatal Effect, PROVIDENCE, RB. L, Nov. 21, 1873, A frightfal tragedy occurred in a saloon on High street in this city last night, by which a young Ger- man girl, named Mary Bose, lost her life at the hands of her desperate lover, Frederick Poehie, who in turp shot himself, probably fatally. Fritz Poehle, as he 18 comaonly called, is @ fresco painter, aged 25, and had taken his meals for some time at the saloon Where tho sad affair occurred. He made the acquaintance of Mary Bose, a fair Gorman creature, 17 years of age, in the spring 0: this year, the girl having resided with her mother, a widow, and soon love ripened into intimacy, Poehle being most devoted in his attentions, which she returned apparently with mutual fondness, Those who knew the young couple believed that their relations were un- disturbed by any disagreement. ‘he couple visited the saloon nearly every night, and took re- freshments together. Poehle took his supper as usnal last night, alter which he called for Miss Bose at her house and accompanied by her re. entered the saloon, Seating themselves at a table in one of the stalls Poehle CALLED FOR SOMR OYSTERS, and the saloon keeper promptly waited upon them, and for the space of 20 minutes tue couple ate and chatted and nothing unusual was noticed | about their appearance or manue’ The conver- | sation was carried on in a low tone, and after the oysters hud been disposed of Poeile called for a cigar. When the proprietor of the saloon brought him the cigar, Fritz remarked to him that “Mary has got the papers and Bars she is going to New York on the eleven o’clock train to-night TO ENTER A CONVENT.” The saloon keeper said something In reply and then retired to busy himself about the shop, not | SN King that the contemplated action oi tue girl would lead to any serious consquences between thew ; but 10 minutes had haraly elapsed before the proprietor and others in the saloon were startled y the cries of the woman, and quickly proceeding Lo the stall they found she had fallen to the Hoor, SHOT BY POSHLE, and was bleeding ireely from her wounds. Poehle Tau out o! the shop vy a rear door alter tiring the shots, but was quickly pursued by a policeman and others. He had not proceeded far before he fell, shot by himself with the same weapon he had used upon the young woman—a seven barrelled revolver, He was carried back to the saloon and a surgeon was summoned, but the woman died when he arrived. It was found upon examination that she Was siot twice—once in the hand and again in her breast at a point above the heart—the latter wound causing the fatal result. At the moment sheexpired Poehte was lying upon the floor in a semi-conscious state, and suddenly RECOVERING HIMSELF HE AROSE AND RAN OUT again, He was soon overtaken and brought back again, and, with a wild expression in his face, ne cried out 10 German for his Mary, and when in- formed that she was dead he saia:—"‘i shot her. She wanted to go ito aconyent, but I didn’t waa her to.” Shortly alter Poehle was conveyed to the Rnode Istand Hospital, where he lies at present IN A CRITICAL CONDITION, 4 Five shots were heard altogether in the stall, and when the revolver was found the seven chambers were empty. The affair is another story of a lover’s quarrel. Both were noticeably at times in the habit of teas- ing or “chafing” each other; but this was deemed nothing unusual, and it is supposed at the time of their talk at the table Poehle was endeavoring to persuade her from the course sne had determined upon, and upon her steadiastly relusing to yield to his wishes anger took possession of nim lead, ing him to commit the terrible deed which laid Mary a corpse on the floor and wounded himself very probably beyond recovery. Miss Bose, it appears. made up her mind a week ago last Saturday to enter the convent, and Poehle was so strongiy Opposed to such a step that ne re- marked to the saloon keeper on one occasion, < “SHE NEVER WILL GO TO A CONVENT as long as | am alive,” and in conuection with their | courtsalp and fatal quarrel a curious story ts told. Mary made Fritz several presents on his birthday, | which occurred recently, and among them was a | pretty cross of flowers, and this present was shown to the saloon keeper, who was an Intimate friend of Poenle’s, aud when he saw it he re- marked very strangely, “1 don’t want to see the cross; it is a coffin; it is A SIGN OF DEATH,” wherenpon Fritz replied, in a quiet, langning way, { «Well, if Idie, you can put it on my cotin.” rhe saloon keeper appeared very much affected by this incident, but the matter was given no further no- tice and the prescnut was carefully treasuréd by Fritz in his room. Poehle is said by his friends to be a steady, in- dustrious Map, and was an esteemed member of | several Gerinan societies in this city: but it is | stated by a iew that he has had someting to do with another love juarrel previously, and that he made an un ssful attempt at killing tre object of his hatred and revenge on that occasion, EXCITEMENT OVER THE TRAGEDY, The excitement over the tragic occurrence was intense, and up toa late hour last evening the scene of the affzir was thronged with friends of the couple and others anxious to jearn the sad partic- ulars, A coroner Was notified and a : JURY OF INQUEST was summoned. Alter visiting the scene of the tragedy and viewing the pody of the murdered girl, the jury adjourned until ibis alternoon to hear the testimony. PEASE LENE Ee: Crag MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BaDGER—TUCKER.—At Boston, Mass., on ‘Thurs- | day, Novemper 15, by Rey. Puillips Brooks, WALTER | S. BADGER to LibLie A., daughter Of the late Join L, Tucker. COLLIER—CavE.—On Thursday, November 20, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Father Preston, of St. Ann’s church, Twellth street, JAMES WALTER COLLIER tO CHARLOTTE AU- GuSTA CAVE. Leach—Grain.—At the Church of the Trans- figuration, New York city, on the evening ot Wednesday, the 19th November, by Rev. Dr. en, Grorae W. Leach to Miss Carry H. both of J City. <G—PENTzZ.—On Thursday, November 20, at of the bride's parents, by the R Join Cotton Smith, JoHN MANNING to MINNIE daughter of Frederick Pentz, Esq., all of this city. | No cards. Mo: STARTN.—On Thursday, November 20, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. & B. R et, GRORGE MosER, to FLORENCE FLOYD STARIN, daughter of M. W. Starin, all of this city. RYaN—buowes.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, No- vember 19, by the Rev. Dr. Draper, Harry ©. Ryan to Miss BELL F. BRowN, only daughter of the late A.J. Brown. No egrds. Eastern papers please copy. TANEYHILL—MCALLISTER.—On | Thursday, vem 20,in this city, by Rev. W. McAllister, as- 4; Ri yO. N, Sims, D. D., @. LANs TANEY- » Mie! altimnofe, to CARRIE A, MCALLISTER, only daughter of the officiating clergyman. Woons—-HinnyER.—On Thursday, November 20, by the Rey. E, Ingersoll, DANIEL M. Woops, of Morrisauia, to ‘A, daughter of Edwin Hillyer, Esq., of Brooklyn. No- | 501 Died. ALDEN.--On Thoraday, November 20, 1873, HANNAH, the wife ot Joseph Alden, in the u3th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfnily invited to attend the funeral service, on Sunday, November 23, at three o’clock P. M.. Irom poe late Fomgende, Nu» 26 Jones street, between leecker and Fourth, ANDERSON.—At Woody Crest, West Morrisania, on Wednesday, November 19, HARRIET SCHUYLER, danghter of the late Smith W. Anderson, 5 CHARLES A., the beloved son of Joseph W, and Ann Cremin, tr) 12 years, 1 month and 25 days, Relatives and iriends of the tamily are respeet- fuily invited to attend the funeral, irom 213 Fiity-firse Cree a Sunday, November 23, as past two o’ciock P. M. Doyie.—On Thursday, November 20, at 62 Co- Inmbia at 1, SARAH, Wife) of, Edward Doyte, aged 58 years. A solemn: hi wilt be celebrated at st. Peter's ciurehe Brooktyay at half-past nine A. Funeral will take place at one o’clock from oBp'sh, A: wD.—On Thursday, November 20, MICHAEL WD The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 154 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 234 inst., a6 two o'clock P. 3 2 Pa., on Saturday, Novem. E1y.—At Athens, pee 4, Josurit M. ELY, formerly of thia city, age: 2 years, * GaLtacuer.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 21, AuPHoNsUs M., infant son of Michaeb/d, Rosanne Gallagher, aged 1 year, 10 months \ ays. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the parents? residence, 190 St. James piace, corner Folton avenue, on Sunday, the 23d inst. GLYNN.—On Thursday, November 20, MICHAEL JOSEPH, Son of M. J. and Ellen Glynn, aged 5 yeare, 8 months and 12 days, The trends of the family are invited to\attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 82 Hester street, corner Allen, on Saturday, 224 inst., —— o'clock, ANSHE,—PINKIF and BLUELE (twins), daughters ofJohn B. and Emma I, Hanshe, aged 3 years, 2 month and 13 days, * bb dad As they lived they will be buried—hand in hand, The funeral will take place from the residence of their parents, No. 4@haries street, on Sunday, November 23, at one o’ctock P. M, Hrarp.—At Newourg, on Friday, November 21, OaTHARINE C., wile of Dr. John 8. Heard. . Funeral on Sunday, November 28, at half-past one P.M, at St. Pauls Episcopal church, Newburgh. Cars leave Grand Ceatral Depot 10:45 A. M., retura- ing at 3:45 P.M, * lorr.—On Wednesday, November 19, DANTEL 5. Horr, aged 47 years. CORINTHIAN CHaptepr No. 159, R. A. M.—Oom- PANIONS—You are hereby requested to meet at Darling’s Rooms, 117 West Twenty-third street, on Monday, November 24, at ten o'clock A, M., to unite with Syivan Grove Lodge in paying the last tribute of respect to companion Daniel S. Hoff, de- ceased, By order oi the P, WILLIAM D. OWEN, Secretary. Hovston.—On Friday, November 21, ELizaBETH. ALLEN, iniant daughter of Lizzie C, aud Williane. Houston, aged 4 months. E Funeral from her father’s residence, Orange, N. J., to-day (Saturday), at two P.M. AUNTER.—In Brookiyn, on ‘Thursday, November 20, SAMUEL R. HunrER, in the 68th year o! his age. The iuneral will take place on Saturday, Novem- ber 22, from his late residence, 806 De Kaib avenue, atone o'clock. The friends of the family are 1- vited to attend without further notic KAEMMEBER.—In New Branswick, N, J., on Tues- Aay, November 18, 1873, JOSEPHINE KAEMMERKR, aged 62 years, sister of Dr. N. Kaemmerer. Kigrsrep.—On Tuesday, November 18, ALFRED, eldest son of Alexander Kiersted. His relatives and iriends are notified that the fn- neral took place from his late residence, No. 8 Wil- flam street, New Haven, Conn., on Friday, at halt past ten o’clock A. M. LINEN.—JaMRS LINEN, at the residence of his friend, William Gibson, 22 Beekman place, East Fiftieth street. a Funerat this day (Saturday), at two P.M. California papers please copy. MBERELL.—At Cainden, N. J., on Wednesday, No- vember 19, JAMES MuRRELL, Secretary of the Na- tlonal Trust Company of New York. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fnneral, irom the residence of B. H. Browning, 605 Cooper street, Camaen, N. J., on Saturday, oad inst.. at twelve olclock M. Moore.—At Richmond, Staten Island, on Thurs- day, November 20, T. W. CHARLES MOORE, aged 79 ears. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the ineral, on Sunday, November 25, at two o'clock P. M., at St. Andrew’s church, Riche mond. Carriages wili be in waiting at Vanderbilt Landing on the arrival of the 12 o’clock boat from ioot of Whitehall street, New York. Washington (D. ©.) and Nova Scotia paper please copy. 8 MULVEY.—On Friday, November 21, 1873, Mrs. CATHARINE MULVEY, aged 78 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Michael Byrue,306 Furman street, Brookiyn, on Sunday, November 28, at two o’ciock ye “i Relatives and friends are respectfully in- MuxpHy.—On Friday, November 21, after a short Diness, Joun MURPHY. Friends and relatives are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 157 Washington street, on Sunday, at two P. M. MACFARLANE.—On Thursday night, November 20, James Eppiu, eldest son of James and Catharine MacFarlane, aged 9 years, 8 months and 16 days. fhe funeral will take place on Saturday, 22d inst., from the residence ot his parents, 156 Freeman street, Greenpoint, at two o'clock. McEvoy.—on Friday, November 21, ANN MCEVoy, . and and 21 | of Mountrath, Queens county, Ireland, aged 81 years. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son, 433 East Eighteenth street, ou Sunday afternoon, November 23, at one o’ciock, ODELL.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester couuty, on Wednesday, November 19, LAWKENCE sLL, in the s0th year of bis age. Friends of the tumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Saturday, November 22, at two o'clock P.M.’ New Haven train loaves Grand Central Depot, at twelve o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Mount Vernon depot, ReED,—In this city, on Thursday, November 20, FELizaserH J., wite of Leonard V. Reed and dangh- ter of Jacob Kynders, aged 38 years, 3 montus &nd 20 days. The relatives 2nd friends, also the members of Antiqnity Lodge, No. 11, F. and A. M., are respect- ed to attend the inneral, from her late Yo. 366 Lexington avenue, on Sunday, 28, at eleven o'clock A.M. * ‘Troy papers please copy. Rick.—On Friday, November 21, 1872, Mrs. Jerri Rick, of Hoffenheim, Baden, after a lingering il ness of four mouths, in the 55th year of her age. The reiatives and /riends of the family, also the members of King Solomon Lodge, No. 279, and Humboldt Lodge, No. 512, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 23, at ten A, M,, from her late residence, No. 450 West Filty-dirst street. SCHEPER.—-At a special meeting of eoeany, K, Seventh regiment, N. G. 8, N, Y., held on Wednes- day, November 19, 1875, the foliowing preamble aud resolutions were adopted :— Whereas the sad news of the death of our com- rade, Anton Schefer, has just reached us; Resolved, That while wo acquiesce in the Divine wisdom which has seen iit to remove hum from from among ns, we are deeply sensible oj the ioss we have sastained, Possessed of unusnally at- tractive qualities of head and heart, Mr. Scheter won for himse!! a place in the affectionate esteem ofusall. Unassuming in his manners, firm tn his iriendship, unswerving in the performance of his duty, we recognize in him an example which we would do well to follow. Resolved, That this company has cause to deeply monrn his death. A Joreigner,he eye debt of gratitude to his adopted country by acknowledg- ing and disenarging the duties of citizenship, be- coming an alien in name only. None took a more lively interest in tne welfare of our regiment, and onr company had no more steady member, no more stanch uphoider of discipline, and no more obedient and attenttve soldier Resolved, That we tender our sincerest sym- pathy to Mr. Scueter’s relatives and irtends; that these resoiutions be published in the New York journals, entered in the minnves of this company, and that a coy, theros, suitably engrossed, be for- warded to fis family, Resolved, That the company room be suitably draped, and Le the cote wear the ustial badge of mourni jor thirty a. JOHN H, ISELD HORACE BACON, WILLIAM H. LANE, CADWALADER 8. OGDEN, &. 8, LENTILHON, Committee. Suaren,—On Friday, November 21, Jacos SHArew Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tnneral, from her late residence, on Saturday, 22d inst.eat one o’clock P.M. Oi riages at Melrose depot on the arrival of the 12:05 PM. train from Grand Central depot. Anyot.—In Elmira, N. Y., ee) Monday, November 17, JouN ARNOT, aged 80 year: BarLe.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Novom- ber 19, Richarp J. BAu.e, aged 43 years, Relatives and friends of the family, Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, A., F. and A. M., of New York, and sister lodges are invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, November 24, at twelve o'clock, from hs late residence, 222 Mercer street, and ‘from St. Mark's Kpiscopal church, corner of Montgomery and Grove streets, at half-past twelve o'clock, BaRNoM.—Ot peralyens on Wednesday, Movember 19, at her residence, 488 Fifth avenue, CHarity, wite of a teat aged pn years. ea RK Funeral at Bridgeport, Conn., on Saturday, No- vember 22, at one ovcloce P. it. Priends of the family are respectiully invited to attend, without further notice, CHurcn.—On Thursday, November 20, or perito- nits, James H. Coron, in the 39th year of his age. Relatives and frienas are respectfully attend the funeral, at his late residence, No. 46 CoNKIIN.—At Huntington, L. L, on ‘Thursday, November 20, NELSon CONKLIN, aged 62 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- invited to | and only daughter of Willtam A. onee Forty-seventh street, on Sunday, 2idsinst, at funeral, this day aged 49 years, 2 months and 24 da; The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the pean. rps J. H. Kimmey, No, 226 West Fifteenth street, York, on Sunday the 234, at three P. M, Albany papers please Copy. SITEPPARD.—At Greenpoint, on Friday, November 2, James FRANers, only son of Robert and Ann Sheppurd, aged 5 years, 4 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 195 Franklin street, Greenpoint, on Sunday, November 23, at two P. M. Storms.—At Tarrytown on Hodson, on ‘rhorsday erenlng: November 20, RACHEL HorKINs, relict of Colonel Lewis K. Storms, in the soth year of her *eThe funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. youn Daniell, on Sunday, the 24d inst, ac ‘three o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Trains leave Forty-second street depot at nine ovelock ‘A. M, and Thirtieth street at one P. M., returning at twenty minutes Foes 1 Biting) in walting it mh arrival of us Tae on Thursday, November 20, EMILw BENorr THOMAS, aged 43 years, born in Fratiee. The relasves ace ict ag MY Ltt ral, which wil 'y ee, om pa residence, No. in West Hhous- t, New Yor ‘ohana his residence, Bergen and Glenwoot avenues, Jersey City Heights, GEORGE Tisz, aged 93 years, 5 months and 15 days, ~ otice of funeral hereafter. ‘Trowsrives.—On Wednesday, November 19, Kate BLoopeood, wife ot tL et oa gated friends are invited to atvend the eet et at Lil alc frou Collegiate church, corner of treet and Fifth avenue, Remains w! eenwood Vemete: Wanpnor.—At Nevivarg, . Y,on, Toray, Relatives aud ni ibe taken t cufully invited to attend the funeral, from the | November 20, PAMeLTA rst Presbyterian church, at Huntington, on San, day afternoon, at two o'clock, Ward a. 60 years. Reriuoral on Monday, November 24, at two o'clock 1Ox98.9; y — n Point, N. J., on Friday, No- | P, M. Tot 16x089; Yoseph Dillon vost ZeAt Bergen cence’ of injuries iow’ the | _ Wnrar.—On Thursday, November 20, Major Jom 15s. bk. tenement h. and 1., No. 1,147 Ist, Avs &. railroad, Vj ORTAZ. A. Wrigut, uged 38 yo sip Fi 1 Sie 01 eed a or deny Persiando Wood... $16,000 Hs Site reapecitally invited to attend the | © Funerat services at, Maitp Serer jones Above ona aides loc SOebt W; Hurtoee ink Me se oeg | funeral, om Sunday alternoon, at two o'clock, from | street, "at two, ostoai, Ob 15s bk. tenement d I, No. kids, adjohing the bis late residence at Bergen Point, Friends cM) ene DOVE, 104 AAV AOMABED WOOK se vevresveervevy 16000 | GREMIN. Suddenly, on Friday, November 2. m8 copy. °