davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

AN AMERICAN EAGLE EoR THE EMPEROR or
AUSTRIA "A Richmond correspondent of tho
PetersbuTgh Express says The Virginia Cen
trail brought down on its train of yesterday at
ternoon a rare bird Of the eagle species. Al
the invitation of a FREUD visited the natural
curiosity to day. 1t is Of enormous size. and
resembles the common gray eagles so frequent
ly caught in Virginia, but is bicipitous OF
double -headod-snd in this its peeuliarity con
ssts. The two heads are clearly defined, and
seem to be perlectin all respects Il receives
its food with the same facility 10 either beak,
and apparently sees and hears alike through all
its eyes and ears. IL was captured when a
mere fsdgliug near Luray, Page County, by
Joannes SchwartzbergeT, and has been care
fully nurtured and fed by himself and family
ever since. Mr.. s. has disposed of the curious
bird to the Austrian Consul at New York, who
intends presenting it to the Emperor Francis
Joseph. A more appropriate present coult
not bo made his Royal Highness, and he will
doubtless, prize it highly. The national EN-
blem Of his vast empire, you will recolleet, is {
double headed eagle, but we will venture the
assertion, that it is the first 1.-Two specimen eve
seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

FEMALE MAJoRrrIEs IN CiTEs.-Males pre-
pondeTate in tho country females in cities
This is oecasioned by the influx Of women in
search Unemployment which they can not find
in the country In the city Of Brooklyn, In the
wear 1858, the excess of feamales was ten thou
sand MAE hundred and ninety ty-two; in New
York, twenty three thousand nil . hundred and
thirty two. In 1850, the oxe IS was seven
thousand three hundred and thirty five, so that
the probable excess at present is near thirty
thousand. In 1850, the excess in Boston was
five thousand three hundred and thirty three,
and in Philadelphia, fifteen thousand eight hun.
dred and eighty. The proportion is about equal,
the excess being near four per cent. Of the en-
tire population in all but Brooklyn, which is
about five per cent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

The Register of the 9th gives the particulars
of the disgraceful assault made by the Demo
crats on Republican meeting in Leavenworth
the evening of the 81, { which four or five
men were seriously injured. The Republicans
were holding large and orderly meeting, when
a Democratic procession came up with the evil
dent intention of disturbing the speaking. The
Republicans were about to let them pass
through quietly, when the band of the process
sion commenced playing, drowning the speak
ers voice. The Republicans then closed across
the street, shouting to the Democratic Marshal TO
turn back lie attempted to ride over the poo
pie and was driven back. The Democratic
torch.bearers commenced using their torch
sticks, and a general melee ensued. The Re-
gster says
| The Republicans were unaTmed, but the
pavemcnts supplied weapons Firing was
commenced on The Democratic side. A mum
Ger of shots were fired, but they came from the
Democracy. The scene was terrible to look
upon. Stones flew fast, bludgeons were freely
used; many rushed home and procured their
arms.
Both parties wavered, but the Democratic
procession, broken, fled up the street cess
sation of a few minutes ensued, when scat
tering fight recommended. The difficulty con-
tinued for some time, but finally order was IN
some degree restored, and a committee, at some
persons suggestion, was appointed to coniel
with the Democratic committee with aview to
restore order. They reported, after some time
a failure to agree. II p. johnson addressed
the audience, proposing that an organization
be effected Six armed men were placed at
each street, and the meeting continued. johns
son an Col. Vaughan spoke. Ward Wilson
made powerful address, calling upon the
Republicans TO stand together and defend their
rights as Americans
number of persons were hurt--some So
riously. Republican gentleman from the
country, Mr.. wbrdger, was shot with le
volver in the head. DR.. Sinks extracted tho
ball A Republican, name unknown, was dan
gerously wounded in the back of the head with
a bowie knife. IL. P. Johnson was badly cut
with a stone. Col Vaughn was also struck -
An Irishman named Golly, banner bearer in thu
procession, was seriously wounded in the fac
with stones Officer Deveau endeaVoring {,
f discharge his duty, was the first man struck
Judge Halderman endeavored to que the dis
turbanee and ccntriDuted much to that end
: The Republicans continued their meeting -
Several speeches were made afterwards.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

RE-uARRYING AFTER 27 YEARS SEPARATION.
In the month of July, in Kankakeo to Nnship
of Jasper county, Indiana. strange wedding
took place between a Mr.. William Haskius
and Mrs Ann Mead The bridegroom was
seventy years old, and the bride was verging
closely on the same delightful period of restor-
ed juveniity. But this is not the strangest
part of the story. They had been man and wife
twenty. seven years before, and they were then
the parents of five children! AT that time they
separated, the husband marrying another wife,
and the wife marrying Mr.. Mead, Each los.
ing the secoud partner, they met as widower
and widow, and were married as above stated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

New York ncpublican Nominations
Tho Republican State Convention, held at
Syracuse on the 1,h, was largely attended and
harmonious. The following ticket was pus In
nomination:
Secretary Of fSiatc-ELIAsw W. LEAYENW WORTH
ComSiroiiergRoBERT ~ DENNIsToN Of Orange.
Attorney Gsnerdl-CHAs. G.MYERs 81. Law
STATE Engmeer-oRvILLE W. STORY of Allo.
Tfeasurer-PHILIP DoRsHEIMER Of Erie
Canal mmissioner-OGDEN N. CHAPLIN Of
Albany
Judge Of Appeais--HENRY E. DAVIES Of New
| York
Siate Prison Iaspecioy-DAvID p. FORREST
Ciert Of AppsGls-CHARLEs HUGHES Of
Washington.
Mr., Leavenworth was formerly Wing, Mr..
Denniston Free Soil Democrat, Mr.. Myers
Democrat, Mr. Story Wing, MIR. Dofsheimer
a Democrat, Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Forrest for
merly Wings The Tribune prcnOunces it an
excellent ticket 1t says.
| The resolutions of the Convention commend
/ themselves to the favor of all but the besotted d
supporters Of Slavery in its most outrageous
pretensions. On the subject Of the Canals
and the Freedom Of the Public Lands, they are
full and satisfactory; while cordial welcome is
proifered TO all those citizens of New York
VITO may now desire to connect themselves
with the Republican party Of the State.
The pith of the Canal resolution is, first, OPP
posing the sale of the canals; second, in favor
of the immediate enlargement and completion
Of the canals; third, that the people be recon-
mendcd to vote for the loan applicable to the
canals, passed conditionally by the last legisla-
/
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
An Ohioan From the Mines.

Capt. Wm. d. Wilkinson, of PerFysburgh,
well known on the Lakes, arrived at Omaha
from the Gold mines on the lst. He spent
three weeks in the mountains. The Omaha
Republican says;
Capt. W confirms all previous reports in re-
gard TO the existence Of gold in that region
but says that it can only be obtained by the ex'
penditure of large amounts of capital. lie
also says that much sickness prevails among
the mhlers, arising from the exposed manner
Of their living. Business in Denver was
mostly confined to gambling and the sale of bad
whisky
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

THE DouoLAs FIzzLE.-Large posters an
nounced esterday morning, that the Hon "S.
A. Douglas" would speak in the Court Street
market space last evening. But when the tel.
egraph brought word that ho could not come,
small posters were put upon the larger ones,
announcing the soTowful fact. Despite these,
however, crowd of 800 gathered in the market
space last evening, and waited for Douglas, but
no Douglas came. No lights were lit, and the
crowd was somewhat disposed to consider itself
sold At laet. however, some one got up and
said that Mr.. Douglas was sick and would not
appear until tonight. Whoreupon the crowd
departed, and disappointed sundry tardy Dem
ocIatic speakers, who would have spoken TO the
masses, If only the masses had not left before
they got there.-Cin. GdS,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
The namor Of var a. san jun.

The following from the San Francisco Times,
dated Yreka, Aug 18th, is the whole foundation
for the report Of thirty Americans killed by the
British at San Juan.
A messenger named Bennot arrived this after
noon from Portland, with important dispatches
from Gen. Harvey to Gen. Clarke about the diff
Guilty at San Juan Island. just as he was leav-
ing Portland rumOT was current that H. b NJ
steamer Sltellite had thrown shells upon San
Juan Island, killing upwards of thirty Ameri-
cans. This report is as yet a mere TumoT.-
The messenger could get no positive informa-
tion, as he left immediately upon the arrival oi
the dispatches from Gen. Hamey to Gen
Clarke.
Upon the receipt Of the foregoing dispatct
last evening, we waited upon Gen. Clarke, wh'
confessed his Ignorance Of any information
tending to cOn0boFate the statement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

Il is announced that the Hon. ABRAHAH G
LINCOLN, Of Illinois, will speak at Columbus on
Friday afternoon, the 10th inst, and at Cincin-
natl on Saturday, the 18th.
Nc. Lincoln held series Of public meetings
in Illinois with Senator Douglas last year, and
proved himselfmore than match for the Lit
tie Giant. But for an unfair appOrtionment
of the Illinois Legislature, Mr.. Lincoln would
represent that State in the Senate in place Of
Mr. Douglas By reason OF his efforts in the
canvass the Republicans Of Illinois carried q
handsome majority on the popular vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
Lake SC. sena,orlnl Convention.

AT the second formal ballot Of the Republican
Senatorial Convention in the District composed
of Lake, Ashtabula & Geauga counties, John F.
Morse Esq, of Painsvile, was nominated. The
first ballot stood Morse %, John r. French
80, A. Kellogg = Second ballot Morse 81,
French 80, Kellogg l. Mr.. Tinker refused to
allow his name to be used.
Erastus Spencer, Of ClariJon, Geauga co
was nominated for member of the State Board
of Equalization.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
DIED.


ou Friday, Sept 9TH GEO r.. son Of Thos and Emiline
Bolton aged years aud niomhs.
Funeral this afternoon o'clock from the residence Of
his patents Euclid street.
In Paincsyile 81 inst, Of consumption s. l.. HUNT
INGruN, wife of q. II. Huntington, aged 81 years.
AtAtron Aug q h. THOMAS ALLEN, Youngest child
Of A atd N J. hibhard, aged II mouths aud 2s days
The death n this interesting child caused nfam-
naun of the aruN aud sun cation. M It's pay,
q child picked up aud hed sherp angular 9t o
tin which dcCOudtd az lQdgrd u thc thuht beyond The
sght OF tao physician and tho roach OF nstrume ns-
Beacon,
Suddenly the sth int ~ tho res1ence Of his sou G.
ad, Euotd street. RUIZ Us READ nged T. eaIs, form
etg Of Cincinnati.
In wmdham, 18th ult Ms MARY l.. CASE. wife Of
Amos D. Case aud Gully daughter OF Joseph aud julia En
siga, aged 20 years
In Elyra 18th u, 1RENA, wife JaslOr Koogs, aged
b5 years.
In this city. ia instant JOHN CRITCIILEY, aged Gs
yoa's, native Oi Preston. Euglai d.
ln Couroaut lst instant, JOSEPH b. ARMSTRONG,
rgsd % years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

TnE Doc WAR IN NEw YoRK.-The destruc-
tion of dogs for the season in New York city
ceased on the Sd The dogs suffered an eI-
tensive thinning out.
Toe total number of dogs taken 10 the pound
from the last of June, is 0,765 The puppies
have numbered 39l The total expenditure in
the capture Of these animals is S5,299. SO. The
money repaid for such dogs as have been 70
deemed has sufficed to pay the wages OF the
three men aud boy employed in the pound =
One and half cents has been the price paid
for the removal Of each dog drowned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
senntcr ,rrumhuIl % BE- In CIeveland.

The State Journal says "that another gallant
Illinois spirit, Senator TRUMBULL, will proba'
bly, speak in Cleveland on Thursday evening
(the l5th,) at sandusky on Friday, and 1T
Wooster on Saturday, of next week. He has
telegraphed that he would be in Cleveland On
Wednesday"
Senator Trumbull is one of the ablest men in
the Union, and like Lincoln, will riddle the
Douglas fallacies to shreds. The distinguished
speakers will be cordially welcomed to Ohio,
and large audiences to hear them may be antic-
ipated
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

WHAT Becomes OF THEN The editor of
the Ohio Cultivator writing from Chicago, says
he likes the cut out Of the people, and adds -
You see no old men in Chicago, and no dull
looking man They say that dull men get
skinned and leave, or fall off the sidewalks and
break their necks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

SUIcDE-Mrs. Mary Conn, of Steubenvi!le,
lady of excellent character, very respectfully
connected, and member of he NJ. L. Church,
hung herself ON Monday, when under the in
huence of mental arrangement, occasioncd by
domestic troubles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

~ Frost continues 10 visit us occasionally
Not much in this immediate locality, but liz,
lie in the interior, on Wednesday morning, the
corn, buckwheat, and pumpkin vines in sew
eral towns South, showed pretty clear signs Of
the subtle destroyer, shfabHLa Tel. lOM.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

FRE AT BRYAN "A severe Gre occurred at
Bryan, Williams county, on the 9th inst Gen.
GisOn's block containing the Gazette office,
DIR. Lang's Drug store, Odd Fellows and Ma.
sons Hail. Law oalees, DC, was destroyed
TIE Gazette Office was a total loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
GREELEY'S LETTERS FROM CALIFORNIA
NOW is THE TIME 10 sUBscRBE.

No" 10 TIE I'D y 10 oUDoVNIhE'
The Sacramento UinOn in alludins to Mr. GREELEY's
visit to California, says;
" His letters from tins State Tug TRIBUNE will be
watched for with interest aud ii they should net he The
most yauhb ever written om this country, the import
they i'll have from being extensively
believed than ali the accounts published about Cali
fosna may well excuse the anxiety wo shall feel 10 know
what Greeley has said about usn
MT Greeley's 10 teE viii appear in tho Daily, Weekly
and Somi-weetly Tribune, Terms: Daily, SO, Semi
Weekly, 50; ten copies over 10 address 81 EACH
Weekly Tribune s2i twenty copies over address
81 h, and copy the geter-up Of tho Club.
Address HORACE GREELEY 4 CO..
sep2;dsop260;wa;2is Tribune Buildings, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

WOMAN FoReER ARRESTED. Quinn
was arrested at Ravenna on Mopday, on a
charge of forgery, and in default Of bail in $500
was committed to Jail. The forgery consisted
in endeavoring 10 negotiate a note for $3.50 pur-
porting to be signed by two citizens Of EdiE.
burgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

SEvERE FROsTs N CANADA-The Toronto
Globe speaks Of the succession Of frosts in tho
early days of September as very severe and
destructive. Buekwheat was destroyed, and
tOnaioss, melons, aud other late vegetables in
jursd. Potato vines were cut 70 the ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

BoILeR EHPLosloN.-- boiler Of the werkr
Of the Spike Manufacturing Company of Dill
worth 4 BidwSi Pittsburgh, exploded with
terrific force on the 9Th. The building was
much damaged, and four persons were badly
injured The escape with life of the two men
and two boys IN the boiler room is a marvel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
FROM THE

~ DR. Won hosohzisker VII shortly return to Phiia-
depha His stay among has been but short one, but
long enough TO insure him cordial welcome wheneAer hs
re- Ss He has prved to all who had any professional
inlercourte with him, that he is only scientific
list and Aurst, with tho true judgment Of skilled in
his profession but combines in his dealing that of gsut-
man In its fullest meaning His advertisements not such
usually put forth by those who profess public
prints to certain soasts but they bear the stamp
man who is smaSter Of his art DIR NJ. depseI the emp
and quack much any will he oop deceive
anybody BY abe hope or By WaIinug cures and other
means generally employed ny those WHO all articles
get patients, and then g,vo them their runs VIII oh
have really no other worth team the Of getnE
fie out OF the applicant Dr. Ms prescriptions sr-
smined by the best phyHlcans atd chemists He has 10
secrets in his Office, in whueVer no does his proes
SION testimonials Of ihDt Glass Of persons who
commonly give medical ifonios lut they are Of The
highest authones and he fully deserves the clu6dsuee
say community that he may vst We advise all to call on
him sTo he leaves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
~ plain and Ornamental Printing Of overy dcscTipon
1nin ID m prniinE Establishment OF the istAnhe Oh V
on fha latest aud Improved Steam Presses N tho hes
style shod notice. and ~ reasonable raios ~
nIisnnn paid ta BlnHk Work EgefT description oi blnu
ine DONE uspoolaly Blank Boots Ledgefs' J"ui"aisi
sales Books. RaceVing Rocks. &C &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-10
rmR RanEATnIRCUSSION


BETWEEN
HON. WILLIAM DENNIsoN, Jr,
AND
HON. RUFUS P. RANNEY,
win take place in the
CITY OF CLEV LAND,
September 10, 1859,
The Dlscossson will take place the Public Square,
and will commence
ONE O'CLOCK, P. M.
e-VT- Mr.. DENNISON will frat address the people ior
one hour he will theu be followed by NJ. RANhEl /,
who will occupy tIo hours. Mr.. DENNlSoN VIII theh
close the debate In address OF ono hour.
~ THE PEOPLE Of the Reserve, the WHOLE
PEOPLE, are Invited.
~ HALF FARE arrangements are made with all
the Railroad Companies, ..
. JOHN s. STEPHENSON,
Chaimsn Dem. 90. Cen. Com.
JOHN COON,
ehalrman Repn Co. Cen. Com.
Cleveland, septemseT Hh, 1859
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

A.Qu GER MIsTAKE.-Bell's Life, Ia copyfnea
graph which appeared in this paper on the "a
Mr.. Ten Brock and Mr.. Harlan to Englsa
the queer mistake of transating the aht.3
q imp" used in this country to indicate = in y
horses, into the word g imperial.r Thus IS 3 ~
Imperial Jordan, instead Of imported Bslshss1 Nv
imported Jordan. This mistake reminds u 9
reply which wellknown turfnan Of this "a 49,
whose horses daring certain season hsd h3et5
wife, at dinner party, when she asked him Whit
Authorization dis" meant which she had alwayseW4
attached to the names Of bis horses? The geniiSH3
looked up and down the knowing line Of faces q tl
table, and dryly replied /" that means disfiagtkG
my dear!n We commend the new translation tBo6
friends of the Life. [Porter's Spirit. S.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
LIGHT HOUSE ON sHxLf II III 4
Department publishes oniciaily she

LIGHT HOUSE ON 4HHEK4sAxEEs-1MxIU
Department publishes oticiaiiy she
nouncement sssas
InfoI nation has been received at thfs c1es A.
Lieut. W. d. Stevens, .. s. A., enginesr u O. ~
lighthouse district, that the new SCREW pile lig
recently constructed by him on Shell Keys H6e1S
lana, will be ready for lighting on the lst u Ju
next; notice is therefore given that this light VIZ
regularly exhibited on apd after that day. a II
The light is q fixed white light, and a. q lai
ting apparatus ss Of the Sd order Of IL ~
Fresnel. 5S3si3
The building is on screw piles, On ~ q
southern end Of the Keys; Is S1A feet high; r.
focal plane is II feet II inch above "a eS
dwelling being 8 feet inches high: Ths whf
sents the appearance OF the frustnm OF q M
pyramid, with cylinder in It's axis
Latitude, (approx) 20 deg. IA min. n. ID e
Longitude q 81 deg. 81 min. west II O.
wich. s H,4
Point de Fer light bears E. BY N, dista r
miles. -
Entrance to Atchafalaya Bay 3. By Fl, q
southery distant 16 to 90 miles. sSB3
Light.ship on Ship shoals bears about =. 81
tant 40 to 50 miles. & W. gS1l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
On motion, tie Board adjourned to Tuesday next
the Sd May, at 6 o'clock PM
JAS. A. HOPKINS, Secretary.

THE Pixies PEAK EMIGRAr1oN-SuBer.ns on the
Route.-A correspondent of the Boston Journal,
writing from Broome county, Kansas. says:
The roads in this vicinity, leading west from the
river, white with the wagons of Pixies Peak emf
grants. They camped in large parties along the
waters Of almost every creek waiting for the grass to
start before proceeding further Those who went out
a month ago, and are now beyond the tmbered re-
gion, must have suffered greatly during the recent
snow storms and severe weather. Many started with
small stocks Of provisions that are already exhausted
Even here before fifty miles Of the journey are COM
pleted, some without money or outfit, beg their spo
sstence daily from the farmers all along the rsnte
Many have applied to the Quartermasters at Fort
Laramie and Fort Kearneyfor provisions tpAeep them
from starvation There is story curEedt that three
hundred of these footmen threatened the authorities
at Ksarney that they would capsfe the Fort unless
supplies were granted. AnQsder party took forcible
possession Of two wagon lads OF flour and meat and
sent the drivers back tqtne States Some have died
upon the route, ana before the summer is ended,
mady plain, rpee cross by the road side will mark
the last restips place of gold seeker The number
in the Territory now route for the mines ia little
less thsn fifteen thousand, and there is no percepti
bledecrease in the emigration. Meanwhile the re.
ports from the mines continue very conflicting, and
though many are sanguine the information is by nc
means satisfactory,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

FINE WHEAr.-We have been shown specimen
of wheat grown on the plantation Of DR.. John R. APP
peWhite, near Sbongalo, Carroll county is over
nur feet high, and most of the stalks contain more
than sixty grains. Dr. AIS entire stock Is equally as
far advanced and will yield twenty bushels to the
acre. [vicksburg Wing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28

MOUNTAIN FARE.-A Pixies Peaker, writing to the
Rock Island Argus, says:
Old mountaineers are plenty here, and tell some
mighty HARD stories about their mountain lives They
| are generally hard cases. When lost in the modh
tains game scarce they kill the first stranger tney
meet, white red or greaser-it makes no 0nerencs.
He has to be sacrificed to feed the poor
man is the last resort.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-28
To BE HAsaED.-A dispatch Of the 2lstllI|

Cyrus W. Plummer, convicted Of the murdSs
Capt. A. Mellen, of the whaling ship Junia
this morning sentenced to be hung on tbs a
June. Previous to the sentence being pronouI
the condemned man offered paper to The
which was read in which he. protested agaip ~
sentence Of death being passed, as he did mot
the murder. The crime, ne said, was commlttdI /
one of the Witnesses. sSS3
Richard Cartha, W. Herbert and G. B, eslle
were convicted this morning Of manslaughter 100
the same ship, aud each sentenced to five PEARS -
labor, and fined 81 300, the prisoners remaihjnt
fined until the appoint Is paid.