davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

a Massachusetts, man, or indeed any other
man. has in Alabama against being as
sassinated is, We take il, not the law, but bis
capacity of defending himself. and the danger thst
il be be murdered. his relations aud friends will
follow Up the murderer and revenge his death.
II this respect society stands now pretty much on
tie same footing in that State as when it was in-
habted by the Creeks and ChOctaws. No Massa-
chuserts nan, We apprehend, is likely TO be much
frightened at the threat Of being deprived of pro-
lection which be never yet enjoyed There are
few communities anywhere to be found on the
face of the globe savage and ierociOus that one
or two Massachusetts, men are not 10 be found
there with assortments Of notions for sale. Those
who for the sake Of gain put themselves in the
power Of the man-eating inhabitants of the Fejce
Islands, are not likely to be frightened at any de-
gree OF bsrbarism which the good people Of Ala
bsma may think proper to exhibit.
1t is the same with the collection Of debts. Is
there any law in the Fejee Islands compelling
debtor to pay And yet the men of Massachusetts
understand how TO get their money in the Fejee
Islands or elsewhere. How much, in nine cases
out OF ter-we might asE IN hihety-nlne cases out
of hundred-dOes Mr.. Cochran suppose that an
execution against an Alabama cotton-planter is
worth II he wishes for information on this sub
ject, let him inquire of our once-wealihy New
York merchants, ruined by their share of the
Southern trade We can assure him that oil intel
ligent Northern traders some time since came to
the conclusion that attempts to collect Southern
debts by legal process ore futile, and that the en-
tire proceeds viii not suffice to pay the law
expenses.
Should Mr.. Cochran's bill pass into law, and
should it have the effect TO diminish the still I'M
reasonable amount of credit given By Northern
merchants to Southern traders so far its operation
would be highly beneficial to both sides; and the
Boston merchants could well afford to present Mr..
Cochran with a silver pitcher, in acknowledgment
of their share of the benefit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
XXXIVTH CONG r ESS
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
wAsHrScroS, Friday, Jan. IS, les


Mr. MACE addressing himself as he said to states
men not partsans offered in spirit OF compromise
resolution declaring Mr.. Banks, Republican, Speakers
MIR. Culom American, Clerk; A. j. Gossbrenner.
Sergeant at Arms Mr.. John M. Johnson Postmaster.
and H. w. McKnew, Doorkeeper
The last three the nominees of the Democratic
Caucus
The resolution was tabled by vote of III against
0.
Mr.. GIDDINGs advocated the adoption Of the plu-
raly resolution, declaring that the House cannot
organize any other principle. He called on Dem
ocrats to follow their own precedent.
Mr.. COBB (Ga.) said that the Democratic caucus
OF ls49 rejected the plurality proposition which
subsequently, adopted by the Wings, aided BY Demo
Gratis ISeveral Members assented 10 the truth OF this
statement, and Mr. Cobb continucdl. With the Re
publicans the issue il Banks and Reorganization. in
preference to Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, whom they could
have elected the other day If all Of them had voted
for Mr.. Thorngtons resolution.
Mr.. GIDDINGS-I vote as please without going
to Georgia TO Learn my duty.
Mr.. COBB-If you did you would be better
quainted with it Laughter.
Mr.. TAPPAN in reply to Mr.. Cobb said the vote
on Dir. Thorington's resolution not fair test, Is
the Republicans had made nomination other than
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio.
The debate was confined to the Democrats and Re
publicans.
Mr.. CLTNGMAN offered resolution that until the
election Of Speaker, the first business each day shall
be to vote twice, debate being INDUCED in under
any pretext until the two ballots are taken; and fur
ther to declare not in order to vote the third time this
same day.
Pending the resolution the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Editorial Correspondence Of The n. Y. rrbuns.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. II


WASHINGTON, Friday, JAN Is. 1886.
The slavedrivers to-day cracked their whips
haughtily over the backs of the peoples Represent
atives. intending 10 bring them to their knees.
Howell Cobb announced the Democratic ultimatum
that we might elect anybody else than Banks;
but unless be- was dropped the House should never
be organized. Letcher, Orr, Geo. w. Jones and
Others, backed the threat. No vote was taken on
any question. When the House adjourned tho
shsky part of the Anti-Nebraska Members de-
manded a Caucus this evening. TO consider the
policy of giving way to Cobb, Dunn Il Company.
The Caucus is now in progress. Ii is understood
that the Administration is anxious for a speedy
organization on account Of the ominous state ot
our relations with England. II our friends aro
not frightened from their position the Nebraska
ties must soOn give way.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Ant-Nebrsska caucus, held tonight on the
reauisition of those who wish to change the candi-
date, is rather thinly attended. Many of the most
determined Banks men stayed away seeing no ne
cessty for the call, and resolved to maintain their
position. Several speeches have been made, but
the majority of those present would listen to no
proposition of change aud the result is . renewed
determination to stick to Banks. II. G.
THIRD DISPATCH.
EIeren and half o'ciOck.-The Caucus has sd
iourned after hearing twelve or fifteen speeches
nearly all in the best spirit. The all but unanimous
resolve was, live or die, We stick to Banks H.G.
From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. IL, 1856.
A resolution appointing Mr. Banks as Speaker
and Mr.. Cullom as Clerk and reappointing the se-
naming old officers of the House. has boon laid on
the table. A sharp discussion is now proceeding
between Messrs. Cobb, Giddings and Others rs to
the course of the Democracy on the plurality rule.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

with the prevention, detection aod ?unlshmeos n
crime. Subjoined are the forms for isdctmasts
and other proceedings which it is proposed to sub
stitute for those now in use. Including the sx.
planatory and justihcstory notes of the compIrs.
which are often highly curious as well as useful. tho
whole book makes an octave volume of near 500
pages of high value and interest considered merely
as an exposition of the present state Of the laws
We must not be understood as committing our.
selves in favor of every particular provision Of this
code, but We are ready to go for its adoption as it
is, with the expectation that any defects or def
ciencies which it may be found to have will b
remedied BY subsequent Legislation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

TIE annual report of the Commissioner on lu-
dian Affairs has given occasion in numerous jour
mails to articles rather threadharc but very charc
teristic, From under the disguise philanihropic
lamentations over the failure of all attempts st the
civilization Of the Indians, MephiStophelian spirit
of mockep at all such efforts too evidently peeps
CUT Ii a horrible thing, say these journals, rol-
ling up the whites Of their eyes-it is a horrible
thing this brutaGzation of the Indians with rum in
the first place then their expatriation, and finally
their determination; but it is their DESTINY aud
ours. Providence has destined us to bruty butcher
and exterminatc, aud the Indians TO be bruti.
fled, bnichered and extermiuated. Why then,
the implication is, continue to struggle against
the will of God aud the DEGREES OF nature, Win,
evea lament over that which is inevitable and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

dian policy is one which originated with the Fed
eral Government; and which, though conceived in
the most generous spirit has been attended with
the most fatal results. In the compensation
granted 70 the Indians for their ceded lands our
Colonisl ancestors were exceedingly peuurious. A
hsteLet pair of breeches. few charges of pow
der and shot. were thought ample compensation
for A township. Thc sums granted by the Ma
tonal Government fOrlike ces5ions, especially in oil
its recent transactions with the Indians have been
most prOfuse; and being in money. they have
placed tie Ind ans in the predcament of ignorant
and ne1pt rienced persons made suddenly rich and
exposed thereby to all the perniciou. arts and as
sduity of set of sharpers, who seek 10 fleece
them Of their money by seducing them into all
sorts Of vices and eXtravagances. How many
Anglo -Saxons, subjected to this sort Of discipline,
would turn out shining patterns Of sobriety. indus
try and thrift
II seems 10 us-and the Commissioner fCr Indian
Affairs, as we'll a. the Secretary Of the Interior.
appear to be of the same opiniOn-that the failure
Of the experiment OF the civilization of the Inlians,
a. hitherto conducted, may be amply accounted
for On the most familiar and general principles of
human nature, without any necessity of resorting
for an explanation OF it to the Old-fashiOned refuge
of pious ignorance-the inscrusable DEGREES Of q
mysterious Providence-Or to the new-fashioned
device of infdel self-conceit-" anthrOpologcal
laws" invented for rhe occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
Ipou BOSTON

In the House this morning Mr. Thomas - No~,-
Bedford introduced proposition 70
The biJl Introduced into the House today by Nr.
,rbauaS 1amrrcan) of New-Bedford for the repeal Of
the Per.onal Liberty bill wa laid on the table. The
senate and House agree to send that part OF ths"o'
Cnmttee consisting of FIVE SENATOR, and one kep~c-
sentative from each Congressional District.
To-day being the anniversary OF the birthday o.
Daniel Webster several personal friends and eeqGaint-
apcos Of tie departed statesman celebrated the event
Iy a dinner at the Everett House. EdvLrd Everett,
Rufus Choate, George S. iillard an4 ethes tnsie
speeches. ,v,,. =.
At CharlestOwn to-day, Mr.. ). ~ Wilder va, IN
sanity Killed by the upsettng of a. omnibus and he'
sister Mr.. " ait had her collar lone broken.
The oil factory Of Messr. secOmh 8 Deaaia "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
FLLIBUsTERs AT NEw-ORLEANs.

WAsHSGToS, Friday. Jan. ls, lsJs.
Advces from New. Orleans report large party
being ready to leave on the 10th for San Juan Every
movement was open and above board, the advertise
ment of Col. Fisher having been published in all the
papers for some days. Arrangements had been made
with the Transit Company steamers to take all the
emigrants, provisions &c. The leaders had an inter
view with The United States District Attorney and he
had given assurances that b. would take steps 10
prevent the departure Of the steamers and men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
Nespalork Daily @ribame
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1856.
The Tribune for Europe.

We shsll issue THIS MORNING M Edition Of TnE
SrMI-WLEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in Europe. 1t
vii; contain oil the ntest News up to tho time OF going
to press Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing,
can be had at the counter in the publication Office
Price Six Cents. The steamship Atlantic will leave
This port for Liverpool To-Day at II o'clock.
Subscriptions aud Advertisements for THE NEW
York TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agent;
PARfs-Chares Hartwick, No. Is Rue Vyienne.
LoNDOS-Mr ". Thomas, Nos 10 aud 81 Cathariue
street Strand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. IL, 1856.
The Union this morning falsely charges the cor
responder Of the Associated Press from Washington
with stating that Mr. Vail of NewJersey voted for the
plurality rule on Tuesday.
The Republicans are holding caucus tonight
The Republicans held caucus at the Capitol to-
night, and about ninety present. Mr. Letter was
tie Chairman Several evnced disposition TO drop
Mr.. Banks, but the general feeling to sustain him was
strong heretofore. At eleven O'Clock DISCUSSION
as TO the best means of securing his election.
senator Houston Of Texas arrived here this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

As our readers will see by our Washington dis
patches this morning, Mr.. Howell Cobb on behalf
of the Southern slavcbreeding aud sla,ctraliug
interest yesterday declared that the Democratic
side Of the House OF Representatives will never
cons, Mt TO the election of Mr. Banks as Speaker,
but VIII allow any other Republican candidate to
be chosen In other words, the Black Power re-
CARDS Mr.. Banks AS more truly the embodiment OF
the hated cause OF Freedom than any other R"pub-
lean likely to be voted for aud is determined at
all hazards to prevent his election. We err greatly
as to the temper of the friends of liberty in the
House if the mass of them are poor-spirited enough
to obey the whip which Mr.. Cobb thus inSolen.h
hourishes over them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, FTlday Jan. II, I5Jb.
No. I53-James j.. Calcate Va. Frederick stanton.
Of al Motion 10 dismiss writ Of error. Mr.. Benjamin
for defendants argued in support Of the notion and
the Hon. Reverdy johnson for plaintiffs against 1t.
No 5s.-The United States ~. The Minnesota and
Northwestern Railway. Motion to dismiss Motion
argued in support Of il by the Attorney General and
by Hon. Reverdy johnson and Mr.. Barlow for defend
ants against 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

We print this morning mass of intelligence in
relation to Kansas, which we commend to the at
tention Of our readers ofhgh interest and import
ance. The letters Of Mr. Atchison especially de-
serve to be pondered by every freeman. The
desperate resolve to force Slavery into the Terrific
~, even at the cot of civil war, which these let
tiers so freely express, may be well calculated to
render the Northern people Submissive TO Slavery
Extension. but we doubt it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
FROM HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG, Pa, Friday, Jan. -, 1870.
Henry ). Morgan nominated by the @ ~.
Caucus tonight for State Treasurer on the ps' D''
The election comes off on Mond1y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

We have news among our Washington dis
patches of the rapid progress of fllibusterng i'll
New Orleans. The business Of enlisting and
shipping "cmierants' to Nicaragua seems To Z" OH
openly. ss regular matter of business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
DAINGa In CONGRESS-.

House, Jan. Is.-Nothing Of interest trans
pred, the session being used up in personal debates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

The Assembly yesterday elected Mr.. Richard U.
Sherman, Republican candidate for Clerk, by Il
close vote. Both Houses being organized, we may
look for the immediate progress of legislation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
Business Notices.
o,r.r FIRE IN SYRACUSE.


-. ,xoS n the s1per GRITTY OF sTEARSs s. MARvifs
h""'"'' WupEE PATENT SALAHAspEK SAFE
SYRACUSE, Jan. 9, 1856.
n,..rs sTrAaxs MAEvrN. New.Iork.
1txTfLnEE: We had large ire IN this city on ne 90fLE
a, he h mat consuming property to tn suaOunt u -<
Ia Victims Block Gre about O'Clock, AM before ocock
- entire bck " "a 10 ashes making intense heat IT. h
&C. ~ one OF your s,TEs. sold Professor NETlSC wh e
a. ~, fhd aor and the bottom OF The cellar ana sie
e,s ~, the heat 6ytwo hours taken out Of
t mi ~ st red and being Oened the contents ere
$500 ,,,seryd rot the least sgu OF fire, thereby
49, 800 q IN fo'es and cash secuFfe' ihs fle-hiug
80 a. t stand the te; there three OF them in the are
TO o. y ich ~. We shall send ~ ull Iacuia
- The Profr s.Of gets home. Yours respectfully,
WIN '"' MOTION, BRADLEY GO.
e..~,xntRs o. any desirable pattern and o. nl.
rroved fh secured hy BEFSNaNs PowDER AND BuEGLAR-
PSoog L. BgLLE LOCK be found 81 rcdne n pFes W
Depos. No. ~ ws,erst., kew-YoTk. sTE'Rss MAEH'.
STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYE1NG ESTABLISH
rEsT-Ofce No JOhn-st.,
Two doors from Broa5Wsy).
Dve sks and Fancy Goods IN thl piece OF ~.
wise Of every description.
Their suI error style Of dyeDg
LADIES GND GENTLEAEN's GAEnEsTs
Il widely known Crepe ShaTs dyed the most brilliant or
ersye ooOrs All Kinds q Sbsvs Curtain &C. cleansed or
fe-dyed
Goods receye a snd r. urned BY eKpess
BARsLTT, kEPHEws & Co.
no John-st.,
Two door. from broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

Our usual letters from Washington will TIN
morning be found upon the sixth page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

WIT IISpy GOODS IRON THE LATE WRECKS.

s. NJ L. T.wLH Co. will Olen thi. day. ~ bales
bsek Towels 81 ~ dozen; 30 pieces lnsa shns Linens
81 "a N va,d % ries Linen Sbeeting; 90 pieces r.
en- Dsnssk from yard These goods are perfect ~
49, ,seet eYcerf being and sOed, ana vii be oiefei
=, ~. H. ~, LaIf ysne Hotel and housekeeper win find the
srts,rs3 Bargains ever offered COLUMBIAN HALL. No <l
GTands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
DAyTos. ROBINSON & COURsEN,

,,..r n.vrox ATToRNEYs and COUNsL LORl,
WV T. ROBINSON. NO <o' broau"ey, 49,,
WIN. A. CoURsEN, (Ihrd door DeiO" NhauiD'isasl
Have formed Law Partnership and have opened new 9f
where all busiuess in any 81 the Courts WI" meet WI"
prompt attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

a.,b.r troof II the s1Pero rty OF sTEAkSs MAkVf
A'V'"'' Wttp EE PATENT SaLASAspEE SAFE.
SYRACUSE, Jan. Q, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

staTd uteemneDt above at c0mpetO suite OF elegant
orye,e apartments applying bis famous DYE the greatest
stsda,d article OF lis kd throughout the world His
,fye az WIGS and TOUPEEs perfection tsel wholesale
and retail AT CRIsTADORo's, No. 6 Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

,sENysr No 58s ACCOMPLISHMENTS Engraved CARDS
Is eddinR Envelopes Pine Stationery, Door Pates ran
Goods Its Co6rne Seals, PAPER Msche Goods Fans &C.
j. n GIMsREDE. Leader Of Fashion in EDgrs'ln2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
HnIInMAY,s Pills are especially adapted for

the cure Of Dyspepsia and Bilious comIdsins L. a" Nes
fnc thai fail to these DISORDERS ven
sTe, iii other medicines have tried in aim sod the
msnufar tories No 90 ksidensne NewTork, and no. ~
and By all druggists at q cents ~ cents ana
L bon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19
SmGyR's SEWING MACnINEs.-Ou liberal and

sywtsc HscHI.Ts for old Bsches Of every tnl is hsed
" iii pleasure by hundreds The Avery Wlson OfoyeI
stef Hunt DTcas aud other inferior Machines are coming
In rafdy 10 be exchanged The chance for profitable bar
o.. Il grest one Apply at Eew-Yok Office personally,
o. Nv letter T. n SINGER Co., No 81 broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-19

F.cy Soyy LIPS 6c.-HEGEHASAPtARgG CO.'S CaNPHoR
Icr Win GLYcERfsE, prepared sold by
HEGEMAN, CLiRK Ca oemsts ard DI lEgs.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-23

Of tie Reformed Protestant Dutch Church. salute1 tn
Assembly and CORDIALLY received In brief
marks the reverend gvnteman stated that his ohursh
Numbered 346 ministers between thrty and forty
cantt besides about 20 600 sabbath school pupils.
The NopzRAToR, in few happy remarhs Welcomed the
reverend ces gate and alluded tbs identity Of feeling
and Of religious opinion that subssts bstwssn tn tive
churches,
The cons liberation of the resolution provldiae Sdr
their families WAS then resumed.
Rev. G; G. Rh'os (xestssn PA> spoke forcbly Aavs.
cacy Of the prop 9siiion,
The resoluuon vas adopted.
and churches So this fuad was hsn taken up
hnd an amendment nssvsd BY Rev Mr. BAIxo OowA), V
the efect thnt mnisevs pay only psr spon ter
salaries, was voted do~K
II was then novel Amendment that tAs respec-
tive contributors be for bit tive years and thst thsa
deemed necessary, taat tho Al semby may rscommeaA
rs continuance Tor five year1 niAne. Carried.
The resolution adoptsds
The NEXT res0utons taken Up provdet that no usins
ter but those contributing TO tks fund shall b endsg
ministers, destitute oircrmstances shall resolve
support from the fd also In regard to- she distfoa-
tion o. the interest OF this fundvhch alone Il to b d.
iiibutc1.
The resolutions wc-e adopted.
Owing TO some obscurity In tie minds of commits
siobers the effect Of the smsnAnsats sas to The
resolution,
Commissioners moved that the resolutions ~ rsoou-
Itted together with resolution offered BY Rev. j. o.
Cumnnss, whfch to the effect that every minister
ab.ed.
Several Commissioners would not object, II sud-
minister woudpay SIS to the fund.- otherwise inusse
would be done to those contributing.
The molten to recommit was agreed 10, and the Az
ssmbly adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-23
City Intelligence.

MASS MEETING In THE PARK-ONE HUNDRED GUss yoa
NcARAerA-It viii be that the COMMITTEES appoint
ed st the last great meeting In National Hail. have called
mass meeting in the Park this evening" At O'Clock TOR
the further discussion Of the affairs Of Nicaragua and "a
express the appreciation Of the people of this city for the
pursued BY the adminsaon in recognizing that
government. One hundred guns will be fred In thu
Park 1T half past six in honor Of the event. There
not been for many years In this city public meeting fos
the discussion Of principles and events OF vital im
portance to this country 1 those which Wilt thsn 10
brought rorwafa GovsrnoT rriSs Of No. Jsrs.y Gov
and Hon. Peisy Walker, Of Alabama win arrive ct tho
Astor House q cccct and address the mssnng during
the evening Hon. Hiram Walbridge and Hon. Alex c. Nor
ssnisd thcr ntsntiOn to Be present and addsss. tSs
meeting.
THE Essex srREr PRsoS.-The Counc,lmen Committee
Repairs and Supplies Mr.. Cooper chairman met yss
terday, and had under confederation the different ss-
mates received for the work and carpenter work
Of the prison to be built In Essex street. For the
work there nine bids the Isvsst 423 ool g.
and the highest $s7, ,7le The lowest bid Was put S
Who appeared before the COMMITTEES dss "a
his name to be withdrawn as surety The next bid q
Mr. NJ as $ y r1 s Mr. s:
tachsd to the estimate forgery. 1t was decided 70
throw these bids out, mailing the present lowest bid
ss ss
voted to report form Of awarding the contracts 10 tbs
Peft1eb puvttnR loWoet pio1 ABOVE upon tno
justification Of their respective suretiea.
THE BRICK CHURCH DEAD AGAiN.-Ths descendants and
relatives OF those who buried In the graveyard OF
the Brick church have thus far been unable to identify
any of the skeletons and remains that have besn sx-
humed. The only record that kept Ia session
OF II the members Mr.. Hadey and that was burned
in his store In the great Are Of 1885, The only clue to
ary name b the inscriptions which atl be dsciphsr
ed Of the vaults The lAtea burial was that %
ohid which placed In u the vaults A. late ~
1852
EXTENSION OF FRANKLIN SrRxzr-Ths COMMITTEES On.
Streets Of the Councmen met yesterday afternoon ia
the chamber Of the Board, and heard arguments OF
number Of parties for and against the extension Of Frank
lin street. frsm Baxter street to Catherine street. The
was q numerous atterdapce Of property owners slour
the line Of the proposed extension. It urged b-
those desiring the extension OF the reet that wa,
Rnesded In order to open continuous street from tho
sNcrh TO the East river On the part q the ,p,sasa
nat was claimed hat OF those most in.sxeated
astbise remorttrsn's sRsi 81 'he exsnir ~
- = lfec r'n tae san'' med tas ts sa.ls Tsys
Nitssr! ~ 10 us.tss.