davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aliened American., 1853-04-09
SIERRA LEONE, Western Africa, /
february 9th. 1853.


Mr.. WIN II. DAY AS you see, have
not yet reached Kaw Mendi, on the Little
Boom River; but | have seen Mr.. Tefft
directly from there. He says Mr.. Gray
is well at this time, and doing well. Mr..
Tefft desires to be remembered to all his
inquiring friends.
l arrived in Sierra Leone, Tuesday af-
ternoon, the first of February. Sierra
Leone is beautiful country. 1t has the
ocean on one side, and a range of noun
tains on the other. The town is called
Freetown. The houses are generally
well built the gardens are richly adorned
with palm, orange, cocoanut, pawpaw, ba-
mana, plantain, and breadnut trees. There
are many Others whose names | have not
learned In one of the trees saw a
DeanGIlui. " si,e bird sfLtfng, aiiJ % ~ IL
pave the scene most Eden-llke appear
ance.
When reach Kaw Mendi will endea-
vor to induce Mr. Gray and Mrs. Sarah
Green to write. Give my love to all who
may be disposed to inquire after my well
fare Yours, with respect,
MAHALA MCGUIRE.
Mr. Gray, mentioned above, is from
Oberlin, and will perhaps be recollected
as the colored missionary who sailed in
the fall of 1850. His many acquaintance
in this State will be glad to learn that he
is succeeding so well. Mr.. Telft is a gra-
duate from Obcrlin, who sailed with Mr..
GRAY and Mrs. Sarah Green, we sup
pose, J is the lady who was Miss Sarah
Kinson, one of the Amistad captiveS.
The Aliened American., 1853-04-09

If evil. Hence Ireland needs on svebging sworo,
| n eptaph for her her0s written 10 blood Strorp
IN truth, nor rhes nor o. preston nor force ran
destroy her fortresse+ or overcome her arms.
In concl Ision, let ne repe4t il IS with no feignet
pie sure lat e join in tho festivities 1t is nc
hollow voice with which we bid you welcome to
our shore and invite you to a i'd the pc liar ele
N ms Of your coUfdDg generous natures, to aid
.. in achieving the great o iects of hum nifty
The highest, The most glorious national character
through the fullest individual development
The Aliened American., 1853-04-09
Bank Note Table and Price Current

Our readers will find upon the fourth
page. besides valuable reading matter, a
splendid Bank Note Table, and list of the
current prices of various articles. Both
will be found of value, just at this time.
They may both be relied upon as exceed
ingly accurate.
The Aliened American., 1853-04-09
Personal, etc.

t is rumored that SAMUEL r. WARD is
TO go to Europe during this year.
Rev. ALEXANDER CRUAMELL, colored
EpiscopaIian Of New York, Well known
to some Of our readers, has been admit
ted a B. A. in Cambridge University,
England. He has been officiating in St.
Stephens at Ipswich.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Secretary Marcy
will go TO England
Professor WILLIAM G. ALLEN, the sue
cessor Of Prof. REASON in McGrawville
College, New York, has resigned his Pro
fessorship, with the intention Of going
abroad. His color does not p-ey1z:a.t-.ss;.S--- -
being admitted to be taIel.va.
Mrs. HlRaTEr BEEoHEn sFowE, with
~. 1rrarA s..4 s,e.- .3es.4.ee~ asreg-fss.ss5 = -
Mrs. SrowE's brother, sailed ii the Gaaa-
IL from Boston, Ap..i Isl.
At Wilmington, NJ c., the hospitali-
ties Of the place were extended to Ex-Sec-
retaries Crittendcn and Conrad on their
arrival.
Ex-President F1LLMoRE's expected jour
ney South, called forth very compliment
ary resolutions, from the Louisiana Legis-
lature, in regard to his defending the
''rights Of the South" and offered him the
hospitality Of Baton Rouge, without dis
tinction Of party. Mrs. FILLMoRE's sud
den death prevented the journey.
Senator CAss's wife died on the night
of the 31st of March.
Mr.. LATRoB BE, of Baltimore, was chosen
President of the American Colonization
Society at its asst annual meeting
Hon. JOHS 7. HALE is about to remove
to New York city, to practise his profes-
sion.
| Hon. THoN AS CoRwIN, it is said, in
tends removi1 L to Louisville, XIV.
The new book OF Mrs SrowE----vfe-
facts upon which Uncle TOMS Cabin is
based-is nearly ready, and forty Mou-
sand copies are already ordered iina IN adj
vance. The Publishers expect to be OBJ
ICED to print sixty thousand copies.
P. s. We learn from the publishers,
that the 900 are printed.
The author Of The Scarlet Letter, HAw-
THoRNE, has been confirmed as Consul at
Liverpool.
"FArHER GAvAzzI," so-called, the no.
ted L 'Ll, Ia .gIiY.' T-sF = ~
has addressed several meetings hhs
Hon ] p Ersvrn4 af Mss,>~.I.e
late of the Census bareau, We leasia.
expecting to publish soon, 4oIusne
facts connected with fhe CensTe
but which it seems, Congress did not $
fit to publish in the form in which the
were prepared. We trust these 'sfacts''s
may be found more reliable than some Of
. the implied facts of Mr.. Kennedy's tSpql-
iow Barn. and nearer the truth ths
'facts' of the Census of 1910.
Letters from Potsdam me
g Mr.. Ira Aldridge, the celebrat
actor, gave Shakespeare's OF
Potsdam Theatre, in the pr{
i the Royal Family Called
curtain fell, he recited an Ys
English poetry, written bf hlsaseif.
!. which he alluded to the osaaeisn Nhic
7 weighs on his color; this pies ssas greatly
II applauded, and the next day she kin9
I sent him the great gold nedAl q slsls
% merit
y Bowen d McNamee, vie sN
:. goods but not their princ
d given $4,000 toward the ptIsosed
r OF $4,000 for the erectioa
le buildings in the West.
The Aliened American., 1853-04-09
DIED.

In this city, Thursday syssias, s. - Me-.
ELIzABKTH, eldest child Of tFssmaa - aA- 1n'sa 2
Morris, sssd ysaIs { nouah. 'ad % d.sa'
Fare he. vel. II;.s v !, a.. sas ls,a
Thou n..,sas.s rom st the essse 81 asy -
Whs. - i,eksd for q eIishisaAax meises -
m. ea .L ws s 80 aswasd wsa bseaoadsa aad -
xna ..s s0.rS .ss. ~srs bsdimnsd viii wssgssss
III, ,t oaa aa N ~ ssYs to tas sssss-yss1 1Ise
y Ts1 =, ,ns,.1. POI, !. sAsisaI k.sFsss
The Aliened American., 1853-04-09
Our rCorrfspomoente
Africa.

The following letters have, very fortu
nately, just arrived in time for our first
number. They were not intended for
publication, we know; but we have
thought our readers would be interested,
as we have been, in the facts related
The writer, Miss MCGUIRE, is a colored
lady, who, with other missionaries,
(among them Mr.. GRoRGE THOMPSON,
sailed for Kaw Mendi last fall. We have
reason to expect that we shall hear often
from Miss MCGUIRE, and from the other
friends whom she mentions. We are sure
their communications will always be well
come. By permission we cSpy first from
letter to a lady of this cityE-
SIERRA LEONE, West tern Africa, !
February|8, 1853. !
DEAR FRIEND 1t was ON the 25th OF
December, 1859, that l left the United
States for Western Africa. We embarked
on the -Hdrtha CLARK, a small vessel OF
two hundred tons burthen, Austin Miller,
of Maine, master. With the crew we
numbered twenty persons. On our pas
sage out we had about ten days of stormy
weather On the fourth and fifth davs
ca. liz wind anu waves seemed To gasgler
ail fheia fury Fer farty-eight hours we
were tossed and driven, night and
tia3s uftH ne began u think We should
find watery grave. Hogsheads Of wa
ter were thrown into the main deck, until
the water stood three feet deep. Now
and then a wave would dash over the
after-deck, and would throw great quanti-
ties of water down into the ladies' cabin.
About this time, Mr.. Thompson's little
boy was thrown out of his berth, and
sailed clear across the cabin into another
statereom. The chairs and every loose
piece of furniture were in commotion +;
the stove and pipe flew in different direc-
tons. What was worse, we could not fix
up the stove any more; consequently, the
cabin was wet and cold for many days
Although | was sea-sick nearly all the
time, my health is now good.
We are still at Sierra Leone, but expect
to leave in few days for our place Of des-
tination.
Excuse the hurry which my letter ex-
hibitS, for | have many to write to, and
the vessel will soon sail Yours truly,
MAHALA MCGUIRE.
The Aliened American., 1853-04-09

A despatch, dated Charleston, March
s1st. saws The Chesterfield Jail was con-
sumed BY fire, to-day. The jailor and
one debtor escaped. Eight persons pc
rished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20
Stock Sales.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-(Reported by Keen & Taylor. y
First Board-$10O United States 6's 67, cap, 49, 1000
do 119s; 1000 Reading Railroad Mortgage 6s 43 cash.
93H 5000 Schuylkill Navigation 6s, 49, 81 1000 do
b5 81 GIL 20 do SoX 100467 Lehigh 8ss 971s 700 do
u.s. 40 Lehgh Mortgage SIS 10l ~ % Lehigh Converti
BILE Mortgage 6s 140; 1900 Pittsburg 6's, 80 S. 81
1900 Spring Garden 6s 49, 1O4]S 800 shares Long ISL
and Railroad b5wn, 10; 500 do b5 49, 300 do S. 49,
400 do in lots 49, 700 do 49, 800 cash. 49, 200 do in
lots cash. 49, IS Pennsylvania Railroad 49ss do 49N
20 Wilmington Railroad 3914 100 Morris Canal b5 q
30 Lehigh Navigation, in lots M Ago Reading Railroad
43h; 50 do S. 434; Pennsylvania Bank 124. Beneen
Bodrd$s 900 Reading Railroad es TO ok; SO shares
Long Island Railroad cash. l7z 500 DO in lots 49, 100
DO b. dsH 50 do 1915 50 do cash 1874 200 de, s5wn,
b. lsh; zoo do, lsN; 100 DO b5 lsH; LOO do 1917
Second Board-$48 Schuylkl Navigation Stock Scrip 40
LOO Schuyki Navigation 6s, 49, 81; 10 900 do b. 81
1000 Schuylkl Navigation Mortgage 6s ~ 9Oa Is 800
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal 6s $50 b5wn. 99 400
do 67, b5wn 99h 1000 Reading Railroad Mortgage 6's,
43 93H; l,210 Harrisburg Railroad 6s, 100 1000 Cam
den and Amboy Railroad 6s rs 101 IL 200 Lehgh 8s,
4la 5000 Susquehanna Canal 6's, S3A; 100 shares
Norris Canal 2lH Mnehin Railroad, 75ts 100 Schuyl
kill Navigation preferred 27I Reading Railroad 43s
q do 43a 81 Pennsy lyania Railroad, 49S % do 49
100 Long Island Railroad b. 1879 300 do in lots, 1879
Bank Of Kentucky, ITO; North America Bank, 155.
After Bedrd-$1 900 County SIS go, new o. 30 shares
Schrykill Navigation preferred BIS, 2S 10 Harrisburg
Railroad So 600 Long Island Railroad 1885, % do 49,
eco do, S. 1SX; rs Pennsylvania Railroad 49A; so
schuykil Navigation, 2o; 100 Beaver Meadow Railroad
81 q. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE,
Port OF New York, january 10, 1853.

CLEARED.
eamshp-southerner, Foster, Charleston, spoGord,
shps--Robert patten, Purington, Matanzas W Ewell
Brigs-swan. Pierce, Bermuda. Middleton 4 Co: Don
Quixotte (Brem Cess, Buenos Ayres, Hannngs Muller
schrsSL P Smith Suites, Wilmington. Dolner & Pot
ter; Monsoon, -, Philadelphia W u Kee Cornelia
Young New BEDFORD master Plymouth Rock Lacy, Bos-
Durham 4 pimon; Chas Mills, Francis savannah L
McCready & Co.
Steamship Marion Berry Charleston 10th inst u ~ to
SpoffoId, Tileston Co.
Brig Eleanor (Br), oBricn, Halifax, to RoOnic Din
wdde.
Brig Kate Means, MFarland, Ellsworth, 10 days, to
Simpson Mayhem Co.
Brig Live Oak sawyer, Machias, Il days to F Snow
Schr Jalara, Chaplin Edenton, NC. IL DAYS.
scbr Timothy rharo, Camden Baltimore, s days.
schr Haxall, Layfeld, Richmond, 4 days
Schr Beauty, Chambers Rappahannock 3 DAYS. Ex-
perenced heavy and NV gales during the passage and
severe cold.
schr Edward wotton, Elinswood, Smyrna Creek Del
days
schr Ida Adkins Milton Del 3 days
schr Conquest, Adkins, Milton, Def 3dsys
Schr Ieggett, Gibson, Virginia 3 days.
schr Eliza Manning Burbank, Virginia 8 days
Schr Eliza Jane. Forsbay, Virginia, days
schr yolant, Cousins Ellsworth IS days.
Schr Homer, Parker, Boston, days.
Schr Isabella Arbecam, Boston, days.
schr Monitor, Besse, wareham days.
schr Mary Newell, Barker, wayeham 4 days.
schr Northern Light, Holmes. Rcckand, days.
schr Chas Roberts, Post, Rockland days
scbr A Herrck Miller, Rockand days
Steamer Delaware Seymour, Philadelphia 20 hours, to
Sanford The pilot reports the Delaware very much
obstructel with ice
sloop Helen Jane, Smith, Virginia. days.
sloop Mary Ellen Johnson Virginia 4 days.
Sloop Christopher, Post Virginia days.
BELOW
Nine heTm brgs, and three fore and aft schrs.
SAILED
Steamship Southerner, Foster Charleston; ship Simeon
NEW clipper, Smith San Francisco mot lSth); barks
Weather Gage new Carr Apalachcoa; Frances Palmer
new, Smith Havre; and others.
Wind during the day ~ with large quantities Of drift
ice in the rivers and bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20

The MARTHA WASHINGTON CAsE.-The parties
who have been under examination for the last two
weeks, at Columbus, Ohio, on charge of conspra
cy in the burning of the steamer Martha Washing
ton, have been held to bail in the following sums =
Mr. Kissane, $4,000; Mr.. Cole, $40 900; Mr. Cum
minis, 81, 900; Mr. Amasa Chaplin, 5000; Mr.. Loren
20 Chaplin, $4,000; Mr. Holland, $5 900. Satisfac-
tory suretes were given, and the parties liberated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20


Arriyed-ship Moses Wheeler, Liverpool Nov IL. Ex.
perenced heavy westerly gales the entire passage at
times resembling hurricane; lost spsrs topmat, stove
buwarks and sustained other damage; Nov o. part Of
cargo broke adrf in the lower hold and between decks
oath discovered bale Of rags fire in the lower hold
which taken out and thrown overheard, together
with other stuff the Of combustion; Goth, lat A.
lon 49, passed the wreck of large brig waerogged and
abandoned The NV bad 237 passengers IA Of whom died
the passage there we're two births.
Also arriyed-Ship Suffolk N0rleans Jan a. lat 80 49,
Ion e. the after pan of the wreck Of ship of about
500 tons with masts attached IL was blowing gale at
the time, and could not further examine.
Also srrivedBrigs Unity (Br), Algoa Bay, CGH; ORR
dephia.
Cleared-Ship Orissa Canton bark Merlin, Hong Kong
briggs Chocaw Cape dc Verbs; Indian Queen barbados
NEw ORLEANS Jan 18.
Arrived-Ships Clara Wheeler, Boston; Mary Croker,
do: bark Helieon, NYork
19th--Arr ships Ariadne, Boston; saxony, do; West
moreland, NYork; barks Nashua, Philadelphia; sar'
agossa, do
Herald Marine Correspondents.
PmADMPfnA, Jan i9-4 p NJ
Arrived--Schr Ba Unstable Chase NYork
Notwithstanding State OF Georgia, savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20

IMPORTANT FROM RUssIA.-The Boston Traveller
is indebted to mercantile house of that city for the
following extract from letter just received from st.
Petersburg, and dated the 2lst of December
There is report that the plague has entered Russia
and is prevalent at Astrachan and another place The
Emperor has ordered military Gordon of sixty seventy
thousand to prevent its advancing further into the
interior OF the country Some alarm is felt at St Peters
burg though in former times in the reign of Cathe
rine 1t stopped at Moscow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20
Passengers Arrived.

CHAIR KsToN-Steamship Marion--D Q .riyer T. Alto
Miss Butter W Matheson, Mrs Ayres and child Mia
Ayres C McClarren Waield KimbalI T Seiby
and lady Mira locke, Mrs VIII inson and two chit
drcn, Mrs G legor, wilkinson Blake, J & Roberts,
Fy Chches so in the steerage
HMnAx-Brig Elcanor-Mss Mary Ann pcudergast,
wm Kenney, YIN Marshall. Coin wilson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20

Albany Jan. 10, 1853.
THB COMMISSIONERS EMIGRATION ETC.
After the presentation of large number Of petitions
many of them relating to the temperance cause and the
reception Of reports from committees the following bills
were introduced, among others, on notice.
bill in regard to Commissioners Of Emigration in New
York
bill in relation to debts contrac ed by women previous
ttmarriage.
LANDS Ere
Mr.. BURROUGHS Cnd dem of Orleans, offered the fol.
owing resolutions, which we're laid on the table,
esoved That the Comptroller be directed to report to
this House early practicable the amount of taxes
due 10 the treasury Srom the lands sold in the respective
counties in December last and what has been
paid TO the state by the County Treasurers the
ceeds of such lands.
Resolved That the Attorney General be directed to in
form this House why the question pending before the
Supreme Court in relation 10 taxes certain Indian
atoms has not been argued and when it probable
the same will be argued and decided.
THE CANAIs-AMOrST DUE CONTRACTORS. ETC.
Mr.. LOOMS offered the following, which laid the
Resolved. That the Canal Commissioners communicate
10 this House as early as may be, statement of the
amount due to the contractors for work done the
mails distinguishing between that done under the law
known the Nine Million Act and that done under other
contracts Also the OF the locks and other
work let and intended to be completed before the LIST of
October next And such amount cannot be ascerained
with precison that they make and report approximate
estimate thereof.
TEMPERANCE RESOLUTIONS
Mr. KEAREEY, (dem.) Of Albany, called up his resolu-
icating liquors. and moved that they be referred
lect committee of five.
Mr. HEsDm, (whg) of Livingston, desired their ndef-
mite postponement.
Mr. 'KI11E (dem) OF N. Y. advocated the reference
and then, motion the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20

FROM Ell. PAso.-The Western Teran con-
tains letter from Ell Paso, complaining bitterly of
the want of protection against the Indians. The
writer states that in the valley Of Ell Paso comprising
population of about fifteen thousand persons there
is one small station composed of twenty dragons,
and but half Of them fit for immediate service. Not
only on the roads. but even in the settlements the
Indians ill the whites with perfect impunity, and
animals taken in one part Of the country not
frequently sold in another place to the very troops
intended for their protection This extensive country,
including several of the Northern States of Mexico,
represented as rapidly declining in wealth and i'm
have increased since the occupation of the country
by the Americans,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20

HOY Hen. Judss EdwsrA. ,a;rroad -The
case the injunction against the grantees the Brssa
way railroad brought before Judge EdwsrA. 9u. nus
Honor said that It was matter Of such pubic mPoI
t.nee ne weuld prefer having heard BY the fu1 men
at general term and accordingly adjourned il fsr tn "
purpose, until the 6rst Monday in February
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20
Brooklyn city Intelligence,


SUICIDE WHILE IN STATE OF TEMPORARY INSANITY
man, named William Manning Englishman by birth,
committed suicide about ten O'Clock yesterday forenoon
by cutting his throat with bowie knife, completely
severing the wndppe and laying the neck open TO the
bone He bad been q temporary visit to his brother,
residing in johnson street between Gold and Prince since
the holidays and shortly after bis arrival taken ILL.,
and attery exhibited symptoms Of insanity that II
was thought advisable TO watch him constantly shortly
before the commission Of the deed Mrs. Manning his
brothers wife left his presence anticipating to be absent
but few moments On her return she found him
stretched upon the floor welterng in his blood II APP
pears he lodged in the front basement and when left
alone proceeded 10 the back apartment on the same
hoor where he got his knife from chest with which he
contaminated the fatal deed. Deceased was about
twenty eight years Of age farmer by occupation and
resided in one OF the Western States An inquest
held upon the body in the afternoon by Coroner Ball and
the jury rendered verdict in accordance with the facts
DEATH FROM NTcIEcT.-Coroner Ball held an inquest
yesterday upon the body child three years OF age Of
parents named Young residing at No II State street,
which came TO its death in consequence Of neglect II
had been sick for several months without receiving the
attention its condition demanded The jury rendered
verdict in accordance with these facts and the parents
we're placed under arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20

FROM THE Rio GRANDE.-A correspondent Of
the Nmeces Valley, writing from Brownsville, on the
Esd ult says that intelligence has been received
from Monterey that the revolution had been pro-
claimed at that place. and rumor has ii that Carvaal
Is there although one of his officers must be near the
frontier, as news had been received that Colonel
Montero, OF the regular Mexican army, had been
captured by him. He also says that the National
Guards, who noby met the regulars in the streets
of Matamoros, had been completely successful, for,
on the goth, Colonel Basave arrived at Matam0ros
with the remains Of his badly cut up forces acknow
Lodging that he had been beaten When Cardenas
was arrested at Tula Canales succeeded in making
his escape leaving in the hands of his pursuers his
hat, sash. sword, cane. &c. What became of him
was not known, but it was reported that some
yanchaos had murdered him. This was not believed.
The correspondent of the Valley adds On the 10th,
Avalos enlightened the world by publishing couple
of proclamations one addressed to his troops, and
the other to the people of Matamoros. The first
speaks Of valor, cOnstancy, fidelity and obedience;
the second tells the "dear people that their good is
all he desires, and nothing for himself. The good,
kind.hearted, phlanthropic soul They have caused
no effect for they all know to what kind of music he
dances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-20

tall man but the witness could not identify any one ex
John $ Austin when one man took up chair and ran
with IT, uplifted at Mr. sche there great reckless
ness of life and limb.
Mr.. Cochrane-Do not upon 1t but state facts
Mr. Phiips-I am stating facts there ras great reck
essness.
Cross-examined-Came through the large bar room 40
stairs there we're number OF people the stairs did
not look upon II as any more than ordinary
blage at the time it did not appear when be came
first there any great excitement but Il became
manifest the barroom below crowded had no diff
Guilty in getting in, IL was in getting out Mr.. Sche took
the chair ten fifteen minutes after the organizations
did not as he passed hear the conversation there
nothing to attract his attention. gathered his papers
and was assisted out by friendly members Of the
committee, and thought discretion in ch case the
better part Of valor.
Augustus +. schel sworn-Corroboratei Mr. Phillips
and Alderman Bars evidence, TO Austn's entrance
and conduct the first act Of the crowd to overurn
the table and az they advanced ! received blow over
my left brow this the Shows TO the Court and
jury did not see who II that struck me the blow
was very severe one and must have warded it of
my arm was severely jured and broken do not know
whether lost my consciousness for time but the next
object Jaw was chair borne towards TO strike me
committee for the police
Frederick A. Ridabock sworn-was a member of last
years Democratic General Committee the night of
the I'd December named Patrick Matthews touch.
ed me the shoulder and said had better not 70 in
for would get licked asked him by whom he said he
had heard conversation in the Park that IF went in
would get licked" saw schureman aud Austin in the
barroom.
Cross. examined-Did not know who the persons we're
who said they would lick the men on the
balcony Of Tammany Hall on the Frankfort street side
Direct resumed-What was the conversation about
after the riotS AThe morning after the riot Patrick
Matthews called at my Office and said, 'Did not
you from being lckedr "Oh yes replied and he said
said be quite poor and had to support his mother and
would be quite satisfied with couple OF tons OF coal;
gave hun one ton Gaughter) OIL suppose you didn't
mind ton Of coal to save llckingS A-No, had
rather have given three. Much laughter)
Richard Norris Hvorn-I was q member OF the com.
mi''ee u 1852 know Austin and Mathews personally
on the night Of the riot at Tammany Hall heard re