davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union, commenting upon the appalling
loss of the steamship - Central America, -
says:
- Inquiries were made at the War Department
Yesterday for the purpose of ascPrtaining wheth-
er the Department had been advised of the inten-
ton OF any officers of the army to take passage on
board the Inflated steamer The same inquiries
were also made at the Navy Department; and to
both inquiries negative answers. we understand,
were returned. Ii may not be out of place here
to state that soon as the Postmaster General
was apprized of the news, he promptly sent de-
spaich to Charleston for the purpose of obtaining
for his department and the public all the addi.
tional intelligence that could be procured. No
further news, as the inquiry showed, could be
obtained from that point, as the survivors had
been taken to Norfolk and savannah
The LateLhgeHcer is occupied with news mat
tiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

LATE FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.-The most
startling news we have from Peru is the assassi-
nation of the Hon :. III. Sullivan, the British
Minister at Lima.
The canse of this melancholy affair is not def
nitely known. BY some it is conjectured that
he was murdered on account of the British inter-
ference in the matter of the Tumbes and Lon
while others, particularly the Peruvians, are de-
sirous If making it appear that it the result
of an intrigue with lady.
The Government Is said to be much alarmed
about the affair, and the steamers Ucalya and
Tumbes are going south for President Castillo
The British war vessel Vixen has been sent tC
Pditd in search of Admiral Bruce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

The SEA VIEW House TRAGEDY-The trial o,
James p. Donnelly, charged with the murder OF
Moses, at the Sea View House, " j., was con-
tinued on "Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Smith, the proprietor of the Sea
View, testified, on his cross-eaamination, that
the prisoner had been in his employ about three
weeks, that he found him to be a man of remark
able intelligence, faithful to his business and de-
pended on him more than any other about his es-
Enlistment. He also testified that DonneIIy af
forded the dying man sll the assistance he could
In sewing up the wound, sc.
The case was continued with the examination
of Margaret Rowan, servant of the Sea View
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

LATER FROM MExICo.-Advices from the CITY
OF Mexico up the 10Th ultimo, state that all at
the capital remained ii nm in the conviction of the
necessity Of open hOstilities with Spain. and of
the speedy arrival of the invading expedition. to
meet which everything that can be has been pre-
pared.
Advices from Yucatan to the 3lst ultimo show
the continued advance of the revolutionists They
hdd selZed upon numerous other strongly fortified
places in the interior, and it was expected they
would soon have possession Of SiSdl. The Gov
eminent forces as if conscious of their inability
to advance, were quietly eacamped az Hecelch5-
kon, which Is located some distance from Cam
peachy.
Further insults had been offered to the Ameri-
can consul at Mazatldn, growing out of the sci =
znTe OF the schooner Ada, whose officers and crew
also were very srievously insulted by the authoT-
tiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

IMPORTANT TO PosTMAsTERs AND CORES
POSDESTs MAILING LETTERS FOR FRANCE, &c,
BY THE FRENCH MAILs-It is reported that
large numbers Of letters addressed to France
and countries beyond, and intended for trans
mission in the French mail, are received at
New York from the interior Offices insufficient
iy paid by stamps, and are in consequence for
warded by that to their destinations, charged
with postage as ,chOify unpaid.
The attention OF postmasters generally. and
particularly those at tie large cities of the into
rior and West, where most Of such letters are
mailed, is specially called to the importance of
collecting the proper amount Of postage on let
tiers to be forwarded from this country by the
French mail, as by the provisions of the Postal
Treaty with France all letters insuficiently
prepaid are treated as ,choiiy unpaid, no ac-
count being taken Of partial payments Of post
age.
Postmasters should be particular to rate let
tiers for the French mail by the quarter ounce
scale, charging a single rate for each quarter
ounce or fractional part of quarter ounce As
this scale is applicable only to letters despatched
IN the French mail, great caution is necessary
to prevent mistakes and collect the proper post
age.
A NEW CHARGE DIES AFFAIRES FROM Dgy-
MARK.-Captain w. Il. Raasep, recently ap-
pointed Consul General and Charge d 'AfIaires
ton, has just arrived at Paris from Copenhagen
and proceeds from that city to Liverpool to
embark for the United States Mr.. Tarbin de
Billie, his predecessor at this city, leaves New
York to-day for Havre, and from thence to the
Hague, as Charge d'Affaires of Denmark at
the latter place.
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS APPOINTED Henry
Ogden, assistant keeper Northwest Passage
lighthouse, Florida, in place of John Christian.
resigned.
Lester b. Redding, assistant keeper Sand
Key lighthouse, Florida, in place of William
Taylor, resigned.
ID. Clark assistant keeper at Caryford Reef
lighthouse, Florida, in place of John Rubes,
resigned.
ID. Lewis, assistant keeper at Carysford Reef
lighthouse, Florida, in place of Daniel Mills,
resigned.
Salary $500 per annum and one daily ration
to each Of the above appointments.
The NAVAL Courts or IsQUIRY.-To-day,
In Court No. l, the case OF It. JAS NJ. Watson
was continued, and Commodore Kearney and
Commander c. G. Turner were examined for
Watson, and LIT. Charles Hunter, Assistant
Surgeon Duncan, and Com. John K. Goldsbo-
rough on part of the Government.
In Court No. 2, 1t Charles Hunter read his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

SAFETY OF AMERICAN MISSIONARIES IN INDIA
Rev. j. p. Durbin wites to the Philadelphia Bul
l.tin, conveying intelligence of the safety of Rev
Mr. Butler and family in India
Mr.. Butler anticipates the restoration of order
on the fall Of Delhi, and judges that this event
will happen in two months from the time of his
writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19
DANCING.

PROF. II. w. MUNDER takes great pleasure
in announcing to his friends, former patrons, "a
and the public generally, that he will resume ~
the duties of his School. at his HILL, corner ~
9Th and ID streets, on Thursday Afternoon, IN
October LIST, 1857, at 4 o'clock.
Prof. M: will introduce giving instruction by the
Piano and Violin. having ascerta:ned that the pro-
gress of the pupil is much more rapid with the
comp lniment of the above Instruments. He hiss the
finest collection of New Dances that has ever been
introduced into this or any other city. and hopes. by
the liatterlns reputation which he already enjoys
and the extensive prepaTai for brilliant season,
to merit liberal share of the best patronage.
y. B.-PersonI wishing to confer with Prof. NJ.
Music Store, Soi Pennsy wanna avenue. Sc l9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19
BOARDING.

RnAR0IN THE COUNTRY.-Gcod BOARD
- In beautiful and healthy locatyoa ia The eoun-
try, just north of Georgetown. and within few
minutes walk of the Omnlbuses, and conysnsent to
Nv ashington, can be obtained on arIIcssicn TO 3
street and Penn. avenue. -Ta0ls-lw
ROARDi NG.-One large PARI.OR. with n large
- Chamber attached for rent very moderate
tens. They ere handsomely Furnished and lar at ed
with gas: ri one large front Chamber rnd large
sized SINGLE Room, together OF separately. suitable
for a family or single gentleman. No. 80 lath ST.,
between ID and r. Is-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

~ W A man named Champiin NJ Fletcher. Of
orwell, VI, committed suicide al Stapwix UaII
AipSny' on Sunday, by taking chloroform ID is
sdId that hr Was led To commit tine RASH act by
ia,ge iosae' at The lace course, on Saturday.
~ INC lineage Tribune explains the fnan-
ON New York ana New England and i,ronlj,es
ihai the viii be likely To .ecur so Ion, ms The
PeoPIe VI the West neglect the MANUFACTURE Of
'He'' o"h 'oois ana articles Of household use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19
STANDARD SILVER WARE
MC. WOODw WARDS
METROPOLITAN STOVE AND CRATE
EACTnkN
TAe Greatest CooktSg Sfores an "a, Unit,d

1he greatest Cooktag stores an the United
have just received from Phadep hia few of
Sne new Kissing STAR, or double Oven Cooking
star patented 1857. had them got up IN Phisdei,
Rhla this last summer, xcusiveiy for this market
They are very heavy and strong, and cast of the
very best Pennsylvania Malleable Iron, . "A the
Cooking Utensils arc made extra heavy r n
Church, Esq, manufacturer.
have also, The LIBERTY STAR, made by Messrs
Abbott q Laurence of the same place. The LIGHr
Haivan Bartlett Co.. Baltimore together with the
very best AIR TiGHT FLAT-roP COOKING STovrs
That can he found In thls other ma ct some
OF which are the celebrated SUNRISE. IMPROVED
DLoBE, FLORA Cook. NOBLE Cook anu the RLTE
RIDGE AIR TIGHT Cook. IL any man can produce
better Cooking stove, to Xcel the above stoves
Ior roa,,tlng, BAKING &C., will give HIM 50 each
Sotnlns' ana you VIII see all kinds and torts Of
stoves, &c. For at
C. WOODWARD'S,
- metropolitan Stove and Crate Fpctorv,
NO. Si5 and il Va. ave., bet. lOtL and IN SITS.
Balcony IN Front full Of Stoves.
@ n. b. As TO the SEA SHE'LL FLAT TOP COOKING
STOVE lthave examined az thoroughly. and think
II has very appropriate name-SHELL. Yes, shells
will burn out in few hres. 1t is a good name for
ing star sold them last fall but will not sell them
again: They are as thin as pasteboaTd. l can prove
that the makers agent urged me, for almost day
last summer I'm my counting room to sell them this
Fall; say ing that If 1 would take twenty five of
them he would give me the exclusive agency ofthem
for hve years. told HIM would not have them AZ
any price, they are SO thnly made. They are hrnd-
billed town by thst said last fall thai they
were not worth having. All The above can prove
Sc lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.

CO00 REWARD.-Ranaway from the sui o, =
S%UU Der, living near Upper Marlborough, -
Prince Georges county, Md, on the 18th OF H.
April, NEGRO MAN, DAVY GREEN.
dark muatto-has a large bushy head, with
whIskers round his face, medium size and down
look. He may hire himself IN the District, W here he
has relatives, make ms way to free State as
ne lett without any provocatlon. ! will give Two
Hundred Dollars, If taken out Of the State-sIa n
taken IN the District. any other part of Mary land
and 3 81 If taken IN this county, In either case he
must be secured 80 that get him.
ie s-tf WILLIAM j. BERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19
THE WEEKLY STAR.

For complete daguerreotype of Washington
affairs for the current week, see the weekly
STAR of this date On the outside will be
found two fine stories and some excellent mis-
eellaneous matter.
Price cents for single numbers in wrappers
for mailing, or 81 25 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

IL We have received the September number
of Dinsmore's American Railroad and Steam
Navigation Guide, apparently useful publica-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

defence, and the Court then proceeded with the
case of Passed Midshipman Charles Gray.
In Court No. 8, Mr.. Phillips read the defence
of 1t. John j. GLEASON, and the Court in a short
time thereafter adjourned.
INDIAN BUREAU.-Acting Commissioner Mix
has received a dispatch from ST. Louis, dated
September is, stating that Governor Cummings
was to have left Fort Leavenworth for Utah on
the 18th inst, with six companies of dragons.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsIDENr.-Jacob
Barnes, of Michigan, to be Register of the Land
Office at Duncan, Michigan, vice C. Ii. Taylor,
resigned.
The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about clock a. m.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1857.
New York, N. Y.......... stormng.
philadelphia, Pa. stormy, cold.
Baltimore, Nd. cloudy, cold.
Washington, ID. Co.. .cloudy, cool.
petersburg, va cloudy, cool.
wilmington, " C....... cloudy, cool.
Columbia, ). c.. clear, pleasant.
Charleston, s. C.......... clear, pleasant.
Augusta, Ga..............clesr, not.
Savannah, Ga.............c'ear, hot.
Macon. ia ..cleaf, warm.
Columbus: ga: ....clear, warm.
Lower Peach Tree, Ala. stormy.
Mobile, Ala ..............clear, hot.
Gainesville, Miss. clear, pleasant
New orleans, La. clear, pleasant.
At Washington, yeste. day, 9 p. IN. the baron.
eier was 80 ZIG, Thermometer 72'. This morning,
at O'Clock, the barometer was 30 ia, thermomer
| ter 62'
Yesterday and last nights rain amounted to
nearly \ inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

DIANOS! PIANOS.. PIANOS.,!-I have on
hand three first rate Pianos which will sell or
rent at tho very lowest prices, as have room to
keep them. Inquire at my residence on 10Th street,
second house south of the Union Engine House.
BENJAMIN REISS.
Sc 1885, Teacher of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19
HUNTING PARK TROTTING ASSOCIA
IL TION.
ID | ak&>

The following entries have b,en mlde for purse
of Slo Free for all pacing horses, mile heats, to
harness, TO come of on
TUESDAY EVENING. Sept. p. at o'clock.
lanes M0r TNv names gay. GEL Bur SlI
Albert Kirby, :. blk. gel. Black Dan.
SCHOFIELD Il CLEANER,
ln-2t proDriatprs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

A CARD.-James I.ackey. Merchant Tailor, i4i
~ 9TH street, opposite the Patent Office respect
fully Informs his ends and the public that he is
now supplied with Fa and Winter Goods, which
he will make up cheap for cash. and not inferior TO
any In the city. Gentlemen will find 1t to their adj
vantage To have their clothes made TO fit and In
durable manner for trlfie more than they will pay
in slop Snaps.
~ B.-Gentlemen wishing meat fit and fashion
abe pants are requested to call, as feel confident
OF GIVING satislactIOn. Sc 10 wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

A CARD.-The attention of the public. and the
extensive sale of Fancy Dry Goods, which will
commence at 10 o'clock a. m, on MONDAY, 2lxt
instant land will be continued daily until all sold
Pennsylvania avenue. between Twelfth and Thir
teenth streets We would particularly call the at
Hosiery, White foods, &c. All will be sold by cat
aOgue. For further particulars, see advertisement.
SCI ig-atu GREEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19
AMUsEHENTs.
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
~ OF THE
Awkward Club.

al me 1ecutlve Committee Of the Avkwsrk Club
.sse leas1re IN announcing 10 their friends en-
snu the public generally, that their SECOND ~
hNNUAi BALL will take place at Island Hall -
la57. h1>iN"' oceooeI i's-s2
Inc popularity OF their previous Ball and CotiIlou
Ialues they deem a sufficient guarantee that all
VINO may honor them with their presence will pass
froi. Weber's celebrated CotIllon Band hiss been
engaged Tor the occason, and that prince Of cater
err: neS Mods, viii have charge Of the supper.
IicSe some DOLl.AR-admittIns Gentleman
ara Ladies-to be had of the members ana st the
door on the evening Of the Ball.
H. NO mats or caps vail be allowed TO he worn
IN the room, other than those of the respective
Clubs.
ELerKfire Comnitt,,
X. F. Muir, G.. leech, J. V Davis
y. y. l.arcombe, G. r. James, X. Bean.
j. William sc 1928 IA Octis
WERNER'S VARIETIES.
w STA street and Pa. dreans
The proprietor feels pleasure IN announcing to his
patrons; that, IN conjunction with the talented Com
pany engaged, hs has made cement, for three
nights, with the justly popular Comedian and
Vocalist, -
DICK WATKINS,
assisted by
HERR KRU EGER,
Without exception the best Tenor IN this City.
Admission free. sc l7-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

> l0O BI'SHELS HAIR.Il have received an
S.OUV other lot OF prime Plasterers Hair; pUce
p cents bushel.
] invite House tuders and Plasterers 10 exarrins
this aric;e of Hair, assure the trade IL first
rate article.
JOHN c. SHAFtR, Gather Dealer,
Sc l8-3tf Pa. ave. between Is and I51a streets.
EVERY THING THAT'S NICE!
] am now receiving fresh Smyrna Figs, Citron,
Cprrants, Dates, RaisIns, Prunes. Gusva Jelly, Ju
lube Paste, Almonds, FIlberts. Wslnuts, Pecan
Nuts, Palm Nuts. and all other kinds of oreign and
Domestic Fruits and Nuts.
Also, Sweet Oil, Sardines. Preserves, Pickles,
Wines. Liquors, CordIals and many othef In prics
at the lowest market prices. "a 90 y.
SAMUEL #. DRURH. 81.
sc VI 0 2ei cor. Pa. avenue and 18th street
ZINE WATCHES, -
l. RICH JEWFLRY, s.d
STANDARD SILVER WARE.
IL. o. HOOD keeps constantly on hand and is
daily receiving, all Of the richest and most ~
cholce styles of best quality GOLD JEW EE1
ELRI. Also, the most celebrated Time tsl&
keeping WATCHES, Tin Gold and Silver cases }
and Is manufacturing his own premises. every
description of STANDARD SILVER WARE
warranted COIN and am selling all the above and
every variety of other FINE GOODS in our line
at the very lowest New York City prices. Those
who are about to make their purchases would do
well To call at SS Pennsy lvania avenue.
sign Of the LARGE SPREAD EAGLE.
Sc l8-n IStatesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

IL 3 accepted the call of the Vestry oft.e Church
OF the Ascenss3", vii enter upon tie duties of his
Pc sors desiring Pews in the Chu CHI W u please
apply to c. HURLBURT, Register, Room No.
II West Wing Patent Office. sc Scott
0%PHILADEEPHIA ICE CREAM TT Sl-5O
u3 per gallon; PHILADELPHIa CAKES of
every style and variety, 1T the PHILADELPHIA
ICE CREAM DEPOT, corner OF 18th end F
streets. Sc 12-lmH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19
r IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
IL Post Office, Washington, d. c.. September ls,

tOrdered to be inserted in the EVENING STAR, il
being the newspaper having the largest circulation OF
any daily paper published in Washington
II Persons applying for letters IN the following
list, viii please say they are ADVERTISER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsIDENr.-Jacob
Barnes, of Michigan, to be Register of the Land
Office at Duncan, Michigan, vice C. II. Taylor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

~ RI PALMER'S PIANO FORTE CLASS
ES.-The Ladies whose names are already regis
tered, are requested to attend at Mr. Palmers resi-
on TIESDAY next, Sept sd, 1857, at Two O'Clock.
l2-lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-09-19

l3 THE WASHINGTON HORTiCULTU-
RAJ SOCIETY.-The Second Exhibition of the
above Society will take place on the 8th 10Th, and
3lth of the present month, at COrcOran's new Build
ing. II street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. Great preparations have been made by the
Committee of Arrangements to make the coming
Exhibition interesting and pleasant to all.
Sc 1887
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
6pesiai Notices.


Wfn0sp Fariua Crackers 70. rub..,
Made 60 M prepared frcn that pof'i"A " '
~whohist ost EuTRfsgsVs and in.LTNuL. .urp SUrRr.
tits 80 mate that POpsR CONTAINS - t-Ssd
MIST As TWO poUgps BREED as u Is usHsps OS'
WINGS FARINh CHACkEnS
70, all .ix. e,,riuety Otse pound, ana
1Isv re delsb,SIao the teste aud one Of 'oe 'e''
e'ef ~ uo'e" '' FOR LUNCH,
and vi Oysters .hey unegtaIeo xyIvc,s PARMA
CRAS KRIS Tor berCdFcn They are iar sup,riH 70 many
s,h usually 90 them being deusdedly more
b4su Bo@$ise and "a they diss"fe fsaoiy III 'ne
rnont1 ares always saterI with hne rest
will Dd them unsurpasesbie Tor tnef
FINE FLAVOR AND PLEASANT TASTE.
~ whose habits
.5e.tary viii find WINGS CRACKERS most excellent
E PIofrnMs Gslernen Bankers, Merchants ana Clerks
.h may used for LcH j6 great advantage ia maintain
ips a hsslthfa rerullri.J Of the system.
fraehers and SchoaIs in scbs9ls generally will find them
I}iEG'S FAsiNA CRACKERS are most valuable apicle
r Travellers ia TIE cara, cupboard st they one
ofthe very best thin - tEat beTaten
The then beosmng wio ly extended and in sTder
10 suard against deception,
EACH CRACKER Is STAMPED NAME
WING.o
There are other Crackers manufactured 70 the United
s,s;e. lie these. q known as farIlalCrack,Ts.
WINGS FARISA CRACKERS soh by most Of the
many Of larger cities snd towns throughout The asstnt
Ihey may be had al Wholesale only 81
~"S '-' A. N. THOMPSON L. Co,
Eos. al and 223 fulton'le.. AewSork
Awe are frequently called for Particular dettions 20
s.oe. hee Crackers Dc procured in suitable qeN
si,s "a, family use the of sone CT our fest
,nsrces this city and surrounding places wb ere IheSssy
b. had:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
rir.m,n,. HnII-hts special Mer,,us Of the Board 81

Eireme MS Hali.-hts sprcis M'"us Of the b%siu "I
.,,..,. and For,men held ~ fruru'- Hall on Mon,tAy
Ev.uins May 1857 EDWARD PhiLLifs fofena 81 70.
~ Csup~8v No 10 presented the following preamble ana
resoluiOns which after Hppi'P''"' '''' ~
ma" "a Amish,y ODD 90 iu'cru;Abe wisdom has
.sain rsu,d th, hand e rnh :" b. iii nl on %
srn..,, and mo-; promising ia'utr--n ID" C-n OF NJ
pUUARD a. HTNTINGTOS Il Southwark Enslh" I'm
80 No ya-vho Instantly killed while ia M 'r as
hsIs. of his dnrs sunday evening on -t
addus hnnor-d {" the ling -td t OF N''
n b,y, fallen in our rsuk- while protecting the hVe' ana
prop.rty Of our f'laV 'ul,us -. .r.s
" h,,,a, This sudden aud melancholy event ha' hira
o., h art. h the most poignant gl'i thal YL' YL -
"A a .Ath and Vgor snd 80 n "-I~'' Yea ana ~
an uho lu.v, him should Dr. I'D moment be- violently
form from aInon and burned e. that bourne "Heh'e -"
traveller rcturus, L.. No
I'm. N,utt, of the New York Pr" Department oFn " hc'
sr, , ., press publicly deep and ibtHnZa'hsb'' s"to"
rJ,S That II, n. death # our lamenicd oomPau'on Mr.
he.tt # one brightest ornaments AMI thr ur P
90 respected ctilr- who th''Sh NJ
.o,orn Nth but hf his prompt nrs- ana emcrncy ~
duty his upright ana MANLY 10 -
uatuT" C'uiinHudrd the resp 'sN'
and i>e 4 iii " ho had the honor o h's scqusinaa'e
E,,oltsd Tha, deeply sNnPeinI" ~'h th' VIZ ",
other relative Of our decreased '""a
b.r I.sy. 20 offer h'art" ."ndg'he. re
n. " ho ten p.r.th the wind 60 ID" shofn Hnp
Nth N. du love and strength this the hogT OF ihrlI annie
ton atom, for
that she member % N" prPsi'h''' N'S'
IA. n, al bads. of mourning for ihuty dsys; ,.t.
R,,I,.d That c,pN of IA" shove preamble ana ~, -,
ingdon, and alec that -, same b" 'is.s' :" f'r
D. the Off ~ this BIe-s iHg shall drct,
iiESkY II. HOWARD thsrmsn.
Atoyro Sc rotary pro tenn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-06
6he Ball 6eason.
New CIVILIZATIONS.

THE BONDS MUR d r.
l. PICTURES Descriptive Of this Terrible Tragedy be
found In the April Nnrnhar Of tho
MONTHLY PARTS
OF FRANK LEsLIE's ILLUSTRATED PAPER,
Among which
ECKEL SEEN AT THE DOOR BY FARRELL
PoRTRAIT OF FARRELL.
FARRELL RECOGNIZING ECKEL AT 81 B0ND-SI
LARGE PICTURES OF THE CORONERS INQUEST
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