davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23
The Auxiliary Guard-The New Rules

The Auxiliary Guard-The New Rules.
We have received pamphlet copy of
the new rules and regulations of the
Auxiliary Guard Of this city. We find
in them much to applaud and something
to condemn. What we condemn most, is
the large amount of services required for
so small salary, and we think the sooner
the rule relating to the services and pay
of the Guard is abolished, the better it
will be, and more to the credit of Gov
eminent and the Corporation.
The Auxiliary Guard is composed prin-
cipally Of men, who. while they are not
engaged in their official duties, which is
a large portion of the day, are engaged in
some other pursuit, which enables them to
make small amount Of money, which,
added to theirregular salary, enables them
barely to support themselves and families
decently.
Without increasing the pay of the
Guard, the new rules, under the penalty
of dismissal, preuents them from follo1ring
any other calling.
Rule 18th says: every member Of the
Guard shall devote his whole time and
attention to his business as Guard, and
shall not be engaged in or follow any
other business or calling; and although
certain hours may be allotted to- each
mans duty on ordinary occasions, every
member must be prepared to act at 4 mo-
ment's notice whenever his services may
be required"
If this rule is carried out we earnestly
contend that the pay should be consider
ably increased. The pay now is only
$500 a year to each man. Under the old
rules there is not single member of the
Guard who could not make at least 5000
q year in addition to his salary. The
obnoxious rule should therefore be re-
sclnded or the pay increased to at least
500. No man can support family in
this city on $500 a year. Would the
gentlemen who formed those rules and
approved Of them like to work NIGHT and
day for this small sum We know they
would not. Why, then, are they so hard
on others ? 1t would be far better to
give these men, who are mostly mechanics
and respectable citizens, salaries that
will support them and enable them to
perform their duties faithfully, by plac-
ing them beyond temptation. Let Mayor
Maury and his councillors think of this,
and if they have the power, remedy
this evil. The five thousand readers of
the Star shall soon hear Of this subject
again.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23
Notice TO tho Public.

eE~T r. Either &C the steamers PALTI
=G,l:,rs- -1r---s MORE, PowHATAY. or Mor>T
VERNON. cnn be chartered for excursions or
towing during the summer season. by appli-
cation to Capt. A. McCAreLAND on board the
Baltimore or GEORGE MArTINGLY. south +
street between / and eth streets. south.
GEO. MATTINGLi.
ie 2I-oaw4w Agent
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23
Defence Of Clarke Mills.

The Buffalo Express, of a late date,
contains very able article defending
Mills's Equestrian Statue of Jackson from
the carping and silly attacks that have
been made upon it in various quarters
mostly among the toadics and braggarts
Of foreign artists.
We should be happy, if VIC had room,
to copy this article entire. The subject
is one OF interest to every citizen of
Washington especially. The statue is
the noblest work Of art, of it's kind, in the
world--an honor to the man who reared
it. and to the country that gave him
birth.
We learn that DeBow's Commercial Re-
rier for August, will contain full his
tory of the statue, and further defence
of it's distinguished merits. The article
will be accompanied, we understand, by
a fine engraving Of the statue, prepared
expressly for the Reriem.
The arrangements in contemplation by
Mr.. Mills for erecting another equestrian
statue of Jackson at New Orleans, are
now nearly, if not quite, completed. He
is to receive $4,000 for the work, paid
by the city which the brave old hero so
CALAMITY defended.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23
Roots Wonderful Dasu~rrcotypcs

Go to ROoT's No matter whether
1t be clear or cloudy weather.
Still. with ecra; truth. he traces.
Multitudes of lovely faces,
Roor's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, near
Seventh street. mar Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23
GRIND EICTRSLON.

TNllE ISLAND FRIENDSHIP CLUB re-
L specially announce 10 their friends and
the public that they will give an EXCL RSIoN
DOWN THE POTOMAC on FRIDAY. July
18th 1853. on the steamer PowHATAN.
Tickets 81. Particulars In future adver
tiscmcnt. t. 2l-eo Wv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

~ The President, it is said, will soon
remove to Georgetown, to get rid of the
''nose and confusion" of the White House
which is now in the hands of the mechan.
les. The repairs are on a very extensive
scale.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

u Boswell & Cos drug store adver-
tisement appears in our columns to .day.
Their establishment is on the corner of
It'll street, (South| and Maryland Avenue.
They have opened soda fountain and,
you may rely on upon it, it is tip-top this
scorching weather.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

u Mr.. David BaSsett, long and favor
ably known a. one of the Gallery Keepers
in the United States Senate, was ycster-
day we learn, removed by Sergeant-at-
Arms McNair.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

hL@Mr. Secretary Dobbin has taken the
dwelling on l street. near Goth, lately in
the occupancy of Mr.. j. P. Kennedy, his
predecessor in the Navy Department.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

70 The city of Detroit gives major
ity of 800 in favor Of the Maine Liquor
Law. Judging from the returns thus far
received from the interior, the State will
give majority not far short of 10000,
or four to one in favor of it.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

iLCommodore Jos. Smith, chief of the
bureau OF yards and docks, accompanied
by VIM. T. S. Sanger, civil engineer of the
bureau, and engineer VIM. NJ. Ellis, are
on visit to the Gosport Navy Yard.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23
EXCURSION AND PIC NC.

lINIiE members of the UNITED CE.UB
Il respectfully inform their friends and the
nuhlic generally that they will give PIC
MIC. at the White House on TUESDAY. Juno
18th. They have chartered this pleasant place
at heavy expense for the purpose OF giving
there the first Pie Mic of the season The
steamer GFNrGE WASHINGTON will leave
the steamboat wharf IA tic foot of ,ih street
at g. O'Clock: Navy Yard at Z: anil Alexandria
~ o'clock. and then proceed down 10 the
WHITE HOUSE. distance Of 23 miles The
Club will leave nothing undone to give salts
faction TO those who may favor them with their
company.
Professor Prospri's Cornet Cotillon Band
has been engaged for the occasion
I'll" Marty will return at n seasonablc hour
10 Tickets admitting gentleman and two
ladies' So to be had of the members
MANAGERS.
Snowden VI. Robinson, James Martin.
l.. Y. Follanshee James Lowe
=. +. Smallwood, j. Y. Bryan,
i. Coleman, j. F. Jones,
]. r. Goldsmith, r H. SAGE
H. Sage. q. T. Foliansbee,
c. T. Clarke, j. Bulger.
NJ. NJ. Marceron. je 2l-,d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

70 The amount of Strawberries sold
last season in New York, is estimated at
about $4,000 but this year it is thought
that it will exceed that.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

q The Buffalo Common Council have
appropriated $500 for welcome to the
Fourth of July, and the Detroit Council
81 900 for like purpose in that city.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

DEADING during the warm weather.-Nov-
~ els by all the popular authors of the day.
sold at half price and received back. 4 copy
Of DR. Bcach'S Reformed Practice, cost so,
for SIS. A complete fit out Of Homeopathic
Books and Medicines, at HUNTERS ;. next 10
I. : Hotel New "a ID.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

4 I PRIVATE SALE.-A splendid BAY
"A HORSE, six years old, works and rides
well: would suit doctor as he stands with
out hitching He will be sold at bargain.
io 2l-3t MASSEY & GREEN.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

GJHon. Thomas NJ. Bibighaus, NJ. C.
from Pennsylvania, is dead. He died at
his residence in Lebanon ON Saturday
last.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

u Sylvester's Silver Swan, on the
corner of H and 9th streets, continues to
pour It's cooling streams at all hours of the
day, and nearly all hours of the night.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

NOTICE. WASHINGTON LIGHT IMAM
TRY.-A special meeting of the corps will hc
hel1 on TUESDAY EVENING ut s o'clock
june % 3. F. BEERS, Secretary
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

T Mr.. Eames, L. S. Consul at Ace
pulco. died on the 10th Of May
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-23

o. The Thermometer stood at 81 de-
gress in a cool place in Baltimore, yester-
dar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
Court cALESpsR-Tmsp.v.
MARRIED..

AysFS- BONSALL the eh int, ~ the Rsv J. C. EA~ss.
1hsoe Ayres ofthe arr Of xs. 20 Am Ehi.s q ho~
hiet the late yoha Bonsa Ell Of Morrisswa
hKOWN- ROGERSt Mount fies->n- Pa 90 tho 18Th 1st.
Samuel Mhacr Mr.. r. OF srosastfe
Ms Of the former place.
BRUINS EVERDELL-Ce Thursday. Ts;h Occhev by the 1sv,
Dr Helen, de sher Of N' Evor1sl
Esq al Of tss City
BALlOU-sTEVENS-fn Manchester n II on the Sh ina ~
Mr. John Bslou - Mis- Ssrsh A oaly
Daughter o. ID. David Steyeas both Of D>erneld
No ssy evening NH iast by tbs Rev
Thomss Armsr- D. Mr. George Brown q MsttaeN L. L. 20
Miss Mas vc daughter OF M Abr>m Esht Of
Will-mshufgh.
iNGRAHAM- FNEY-At Brossyn the ih inst he
Keunaday W ian Insrahsr Jane A. dausais Of thu
Rev Robert Sensy.
JEsSUP-JAYAt Scranton Pa the reside Col oeorts
Scranton edaesday. 5th lnt By the Rey r. NtcAeh
William Hunitns ssP Eslr OF hoarese Pa, - Ms Sarah w.
Jaw Of Belvidere. n Z
PAINE-BERRY-At 81. Anthony, Nnnesots Territory Ca
Mr. Daniel l.. Paine to Ma Sarah A. Berry.
PADDOCK-BARBGR-On the lett inst. the Ir.ing Hoss
BY the Rev Jacsb Oardner Nathan
Paddock Es Miss Ellen Barber AAddan
~ Hartford please
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
DIED.

DABNEY On the 2sh September Of Ielow fyer the house
Of hr John MCaum In Perry County Miss Charles Dasasy
Coz Thomes Dabney ofthat County hd graduated 10 ss 81 the
July examination cAmbndse 10 return hone 9Th hs
and family nom Ih reseeee at PAss Christian.
whsnhe was crested on the rod ey sieinesH and s'd
FlsK-on MONDAY October u Mrs Annss w Yah dastsss
the lac n w Fish ofth's City
friend. respectfully invited 70 .end her ls..r. from s.s
Inst a. O'clock P NJ. wiihOOi 6lIihsr iavitsaiou
HENLEf-At Montgomery, Ala on ths l@h Inst NJ Jssn
teeme2 ciizsn Of Montgomery.
KELsEY-At Salisbury. Coun, SUNDAY evening Otsset IL
Ida isabella only daughter Of William H. and josephine Kelsey
tb, City Sgsd month
KENNEDY-The relatives and friends Of James Kennsiy snt
service be lsts r.denee No is Da.a~pss
wtdns5 18Th inst At n without further ns'.,ss rss
remains will be conveyed By The Hudson River river Hfo@
KSowIEs"o Friday svsnins Oct H. after
Knowies Of North orsDTe j. aged 10 yea. and most
~ Philadelphia papers please copy
We marked the flush upon her cheek
The shadow 10 her eye,
And often " hen she tired to speak
She only heaved assh.
And though our hesris her love,
And though she held Us dear,
The angel w,nted her above,
And Anna 10 not here.
We wrapped the shrond around her brs.t,
We took one curl sway
And laid her graceful form 10
Where Southern breezes play.
The willow ~eepeth DER her bed.
The Ocean nosneth neari
Oh, every JOY TO US l. dead
Since Anna not here
NOBLFOn the 18th inst John Noble IN the d year sf hn
His relatives aud ends Invited 70 attend h fsner wn,s
dsv s6tb INST stsIP M
2RFXT-cp Tue.day 18th inst the r-.d.nss
law Henry fabank, Of this CITY, Emily b Treat OF s,sis
Conn which place her remains viii DO aiken Tor
VANNISI-In Brooklyn October II, Joseph vannini -
The nd tho family and nephew Aehne
the cognrymen OF Mr. vaaa invited % stssa
Brooklyn, the 18th Oet0beL et2P NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
CITY ITEMS.

IN, ENTERTAINMENTS ke- THIS EVENING.
% fsx lSpvsrRy ALL NArIoSs-Crysts Palace.
hsxr.Ssaats AhtsicAr Issrlrvrg fIR-Czssle Garden
fars ~ 5trAk hocsE aud rryng IL On wsll,cks
nct NJ SSeseos, and The Two rrendsr at Burson's
less.ss ssot La. Tor LAdes" 40 the Broadway
vssis re- y tie Opera Company, At NiSlOs
Iss L,<- aSssis thoD Mrs. Stoves book the Ns.iors
!rltws and various entertaining Psys Bsrun
secklsys osora CoscERrss MetrePoitza Hal. nrhs
Neost VIII HoCsx -Chnese Bail1as No Sc Bresdwsy
.sec.s,s ,,ssls-EiAopss Deiseaoas Ne ~ sre~s~.,
Naxxs,s. sernoon snd evening"
~ Sera AtsVs-fe-crnancr aeroocn aud evening"
the <spp1-Sstisnd Ae.asmy Of Design
sAsvaapt S.srAsosasA os NAsAkA GALLs- H0pe Chapel
rrazsHs c,..Ans 90 EeYPr HotY LAxD-sS Broadway
zs kas.s d hxktrsoS-Seven Nils xror-No 80 Broadway
sllssy 4, pltsr 90 CsaIsriAs Axr-Ss SIS Broadway.
sisses htr~. ersuAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnstuts
LAow rss,,~ snsrheessm and MsEics-No SO Broadway.
te.Rsassc. ssS--stxths u bsptiss Chureh-Evenng
faks Lscr,s se-bot.nc Hall a1wsy-Evennx
~ Fsstsetoey ke.-MsshAAies Ins.isats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
s.Ies Of stseks a PhalsAslphi.-Tur,

sales Of stocks ss slphi.-TursDAy Oct 10.
R,pors.4 for n. n rrsges b Mo-. Pa rss,s
p1a Bse,s-ss go y. G. "a ?, iI7j e>s a. NC Az
CSC L.ssa pa 70 81 sie "a 81 s1.ss 81 $50 a. % -
Long Itsne r, lS loo Do, 49, les %, ksa ~ 2,n
100 DE- b6~r a. 5sdo- II; 80 90, - ~ le 40, -
IS u; Ice Morris cssal iti 10 DO 1ee D. 81 " a.
"a ~; loe v1tsbcrrh n r. Isl d1rssutn n. ~ ~
Ss.1as A. 81 ioo do IS 81 % sh1ya s:s RI - "a
$50. cIP- Is mt IS; 7ae, C ar- D. s' a AssAssIss
I'D AIS Pe.r II 70 50 ere o. a. eco css<ss
Cry a 4. szeso silri1sss az = W. = ssScssss
srrse esh ~ g d. @.n ni a. az a:zss.f 81.
4. csn,I Ia sEosthsi1 Bsst. ksstssky, lizf
S,fg hSr1-ss1s Read. ar NOR q. ~ $50 ~ 49,
is ss, =, 10 yl.II,Sss ar "a 70 ys.s,:9 N q
ssrss " Yi BID LA ssLsd fesssyI,sshS = ~ - -
Rsszirz esy ss1, ~ tA 81 sss1: hs.rg yss<A - -
-. - q sss:S Mr.. Gel z - - y 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
oaAsAcfxs or UNCLE .cs

.a.S ,.e,e,y 90 n stroke on ar. this cios.4s ev"e
- cGtemplsied with qualified feelings DuI we sna
~ ~ sosrfs upon what has evidently been conceived
~. - recious molly human spirit, and executed
- ~f.tle tower Viewed in this Highland IL ought 10
hi ;sd in no other by critic who has sezea me scope
"a s.sfred into the sprii Of hi- anthor-,necuoh' ~ VIC
20 sr of Uncle Toms character melt away lie Is
49, N meet the views satisfy the ekactiDg spnt
- rorldy persons sckly novel readers, or cOnceiIe1
-,eIors critcs No, Tom is conceived N i0iy spirit
"A Adorned with ali the meekness the geHIenes' i1e
enu eino Which can be drawn from the nexhausti6le
pps ~ ory holy religion alone be is set sublimeiy on
q, towards his oppressed race, represented
l. bl. crushed and bleeding form the plying eye OF hs
,sndom-to awaken, 10 encourage, 10 TdTn. o1nernig
i.1.S athe badge Of all their tribe and Europe
en- 4; N he 40 more strongly and directly since the
hcs,ion OF this work than II ever felt before In the
"a glorious sunlight Of Christian sympathy the blacS
nes, n our poor brothers skin-he skin torn WIN the IN
ns,nt IaSb-disappears Uncle Tom is actnsted by re-
rr. rripcirles Which vH not admit Of his speaking or
1ng otherwise than he srepresented as speaking and do
inc Hs condition was that Of STARE Il was very
LaTd one oeD but bad not always been such ana ne was
On The eve Of escaping from by lawful means, more than
ores hu tbe viii Of Providence had decreed otherwise.
The sudden death OF St. Glare was permitted TO consgn the
pnoaepdBg Om TO the hideOus Legree But IS not 81 n
an occurrence frequent in God ordinary all wise out IN
,orutsble direction OF human affairs Presented to US IN
der be conditions dictated by the objects and purposes Of
Mn Stowe how could she, without ouraging proprety
md defeating her whole her only and righteous purpose
have rep esented him. for instance, organizing iov0t
against The OppressOr the of which he and his
nddened fellow sufferers would have imbrned their hands
u lhe blood of LegIee With Mrs Stowe proved pow
On q description, and her mastery the feelings, she
eosd have flashed before eyes characters scenes and
actions which only st. Domingo could have paraleled
Instead however Of playing the part Of mad incendary
he has calmly and magnanmousy addressed herself 70
the tribunal Of public opinion to the sense OF justice and
Of religion by which all civilized mankind profess to be
rded
The number also contains sharp examination Of Thack
trsys Lecture on Swift. H. Scott & Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
Cambridge Trotting Park.

TUrsDAT Oct 3, ls53.-Match between Black Hawk and
Blue Morgan best in 5, to Harness. Won by the mare
% four beats
Whts b m Black Hawk Maid. |
T. 0Oodwnb h Blue MOfgsn.....................l2 22
Tine 2tz-z4t-2n-2p
This perhaps the best match OF the and the
time much better than those unacquainted with the
horses expected The last heat ercely contested and
the horsos were neck and neck all the way around.
WEDSEsDAr Oct. 5-Mile heats, beat in 8, to 250ib
wagons The great match between Mary Pierce and Ken
nebeo, of above. This trot caused great excite
neni Essex county and among the sporting community
gene ally, and considerable money put up ON the
result Both nGgs had many friends, but Mary was IA
yoe long Odds previous TO the start. which increased
nearly falling down odds before the race concluded.
hsSy maintained her former reputation and won the
and The money in three straight heats Kennebec doing
u vel as could be expected.
r. Tusss Mary Pierce.
SWhtes .kennebec.
Time 25Sl-25l-50l
FRIDAY Oct Match for mile and repeat between
Bae Morgan, 10 wagon. and Chapner TO harness. The
tase the fsyoTe at the start and won without trou
be In two straight heats.
ElGoot~m's Blue Morgan. ................''...l
IituSsb ~ Chsrmer
-242-2S
We are glad TO learn that Col Goodwin making extern
i've arrangements for sport on the rst week in Ncve nber
The first day viii be double match between Black Hawk
hsd and Ethan Allen and Blue Morgan and Granite State.
H. Woodruff will be present and handle the reins Of the
int named pair The second day there will be a match
Ntvten the ro;tng stallion sherman Black Hawk, and
rank Pierce and hne may be expected the two
nccetdng DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
INEWJE.RSEY ITEMS.

The LIQUoR SELLERs-Severa of the First Ward
hote and saloon keepers before the Recorder on
Monday. Ono or two fined si0 for selling liquor
without license and others plead not guilty aud will be
tried Monday the charge Of selling liquor with
out the sanction of law II is the alton of tho
accused to resist by lawful il possible the enforce
Of the late ordinance to license inns and taverns
and for this purpose they have banded together Efforts
will also be made for the modification of the ordinance, IL
its repeal cannot be effected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
Trotsing at scarboro' Me.

fnpAr Oct 7. ls52 match between two Sseo horses,
nined Boney and Hard Road for purse of $500 best
hsn harness Quite crowd were in attendance this
occasion and the track in fine condition for
hsd kosdR young horse of four years. and has
een On the track before and with good training viii make
ssety fast horse Boy is somewhat aivan ed in years,
asvng seen twenty summers, and although looking
vtn for bic age could hardly up to Hard Road in
spesrance The latter the favorte at the start and
ne were offered freely him, bat not many takers.
oeo hcrses came up firmly FOR the
fsH Heai-Hsrd Road took the lead al starting but the
Ss Of holley by making considerable noise, managed to
W Hard Road and the old settler drew away from
In shule but he to the work handsomely, and
ssohs ms best foot forward. passed the old I'm and
''ne 10 ahead In fine style, in three minutes
"a Sse.d heat-The horses got the word and started
=. snsr Hard Road taking the lead, which he held 10
~ nan when he broke and Boey succeeded in getting
SEED noe more but Hard Road passed him. making
Ae aoesoh between them which the other tried hard to
- BAT was 60. Hard Road coming in beautifully
anstes -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-19
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS

ITNPERASCE NOMINATIONS The Temporance Dele
gates have nominated Mr. John Bergen the Wing csndi-
date for member Of Assembly Of this District
ATTTsPr TO COMMIT SvICDE-Between Il and 10
O'Clock on Monday night young woman Miss + rcsid
irg in A.Dsle ST between Lorimer and Leonard st
boord Of the Peck slip Ferry boats the foot Of
South Seventh ST. proceeded to the bow Of the boat and
after locking about few moments. deliberately plunged
into Tie water After some little time the hands connected
with tie boat succeeded rescung her In exhausted
state when discovered that she TO become
q mother Every attention paid to the unfortunate
weman until she recovered sufficiently b. conveyed
hcme IL erpcar that the young IS the victim Il
misplaced tonsdencesnd her black hearted seducer Who
tDessed Tie ocrUrrncc afer working her ruin through
fese Iromi,s refrs,d make the "nly amends which
would Der from e iisle rnu she hsd determined
upcn eiding her troubles b. suicide
BoDr REcoyEREDAbout one clock Yesterday alter
noon the tody "a Herman Van Epfn. OF the German
boys drowned a. the Peck slip Ferry accident Wcinos
day last recovered where the accident occurred
Cor, Cooke summoned jury and after the body hal
been idn fed the inquest deferred Hntil pday Tor
the purpose # having thorough investigation. Il Is
ported that III pilot away from The wheel aud thai
deck hand was acting in his place az the time.