davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
Acknowledgement

Roof PHOrOGRAPHC GALLERY.
r FANS Proprietor.
No SIS Broadway corn.r Of Franklin 81
HoToGgraS IL every s,Jla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

BRADY's GALLERY

Has REMOVED from No $50 Broadway TO No 6i3 Broadway
corner OF Bleeeters.-
Pso1oc.,pas pleu.ssEsrrpss AID Aaspo1rPEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

Tx LATE MrHDEn OF Bt,oSwEll i'l'>O.-ta
-, .fb. B.sof Gss-sn,-.. al-so. D.is % the
~, o,s.r BY la,: A,sa, at as esaays' Vi a' ia'ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
fAdserdsement

the title offs book Just puhhed BY FOWLER WELLS We
|, almost nd,p.nabs fox al who write OF tax See
IA ysrtise<nen. 10 another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

Antioch BAPTIST CHuRcH-PuBLIo RECOGNITION.
THE Low church, which is composed principally Of
ex.membsrs of the North Baptist Church, in Chris
topher street, who, with their pastor, the Rev j. g.
Adams left that body on the lst Of July last having
been decided by the Baptist Council held in this city
on Friday last to be within the pale of Baptist disci'
pine, had public recognition last everfug at the
church recently purchased by them 10 Seventh ave-
nue. near Twelfth street. There a large audience
in attendance. The services in the form usual
TO the Baptist denomination on such occasions, and
consisted Of singing snd prayer, a sermon by DR..
Hague, extending the right hand OF feo Eshp by the
Rev. Robert Lowry, and charge by DR.. Baker. Dr..
Hague took his text from Hebrew vi, l. Let US 60
On unto perfection The new church is said to be in
a very aourishing condition, having already about
$50 members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

STEAM.-A PHOTOGRAPH OF the STEAM PLOW,
exhibitor In HAMILTON Park Y Copies for sale.
Price 81 Al HOLINESS GALLERY OF Portraits and Views
Esgsra Fails AID general s1ensry. No SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
Adyer'iseunea.

Advertisement
Our readers will notice the prices of English,
Medallion Velvet Brussels Ingram CARPETsG, Rres OIL
CLOTHS DRUGGEIs zTe.y reduced, far below
quoted this cty HIRAM AsDERsosS, No 60 BoEery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

&C d. Esrd hsr. b.so I'd 6r fr the ssy II .her ss
f les Isqcstd 10 STATE tss; The ssau ava nt
oecu The Lensd, Jn bri hat ;he perso- haed vs'
vsrp>r Murderer beir so per- who suddenly became
inaAs A LsIa;ie Ay ooDt.irs bc:se-a 20 ala
ps;lens hsa oon'1r.,by A.. 1eJ secom'
e.r scCves the Bossi OF Governor, aa-,-r the -a
eftts wi,so h Apn. e,; TIE ovsss'osaed P,i-a'
A. h,ru % q. b CHEZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

A GERsAs FREE ScHooL.-An association OF
Germans are erecting schoohouse in Fourth street.
which is intended for German free SCHOOL. The
school association is composed Of Germans OF the
middle Glass; and working men, and the new school
house will be built at an expense OF s'Ooo, 10 DC
raised among the Germans by 200 shares OF y each
$50 shares hsye thus far been disposed Of. The
amount will be paid by the School Pere'H in monthly
ingtslImep.s Of $780, with the exception Of 81 6OO
A Committee Of fourteen members vas appointed at
late meeting to raise the amount by subscription for
sbares. The Committee is composed as follows :
Messrs. Franz, Ziriviess, Fries, Gsisler, Robin,
Sudemsnn, Zuke Scheidemsntel, Sibilsky, III Stzer
Stable. Wagner. fraud ard Welsh. w. c. Wehle is
the President of the School Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

As UsstFE PRoCEEDIsG.-The dwelling house oil
Mr. Nc No % Fourth .v-nue, entered % Wedns-
nigh. bTrgs VITO succeeded IL fe:ns tee csis d
seng with small io. safe Officer bro.s "~ too
hurryug the with safe and chase w
s-ipg him. they bersa 10 bu. he hEay overnsued snd
a. csp,urrz II them sad recovering the safe
The prsonrr ssvr Mo0oyrrn- he CON
mated By Justice st.. The safe cortarsd money
aid % pea Il Zee yaine of 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14
CITY ITEMS.

esterday vss the ar nusl parade
A.v Of the ununformed militia Of the State Of New
Ycrk, and If the martial display throughout toe Com
nonwealth equaled that ip this city, safely an
nounce that the country is safe. The quiet that
reigped throughout the city, considering the msgni
tude Of the occasion, was remarkable. mot drum
wss heard" fife note and 90 far as our reporter
could learn our citizen soldiers quietly met on their
respective corners in groups Of ten or twelve took
drink (sometimes two drinks complimented each
other on being the bulwsrk Of our free Institutions,
and went home again 10 some places the irreverens
byanders who had sneakngly paid their seventy-hve
cents communication fee rather than shoulder musket
and chow their vAlor, cruelty took occasion TO boot
and poke fun at the defenders Of Liberties and went
10 far as 10 throw missile. a, them 10 one ,aae, IN IA
bridge street tome miserable urchns even oct the bsd
sggs-smple Of throwing stale hen fruit az them Bat
the miltsmen, We are pleased to record, did not
finch, in truth they did more, they boldly
br.yed the attack and looked down upon the
enemy with disdain. II mast be admitted that most
of the soldiers were net well equppe as good taste
and the law requires. Very few Of the soldiers ap-
peGed with anything more than a musket-some had
nothing but club-whereas the statute requires tha
they shall have in addition "bayonet, cross belts,
and csrtrdge-bo1 The city is divided into sixtet
regmensl districts and each Of these 10 agao sub
divided into eight company districts, making a'to'
ether 1913 districts where psrades came OIL yesterday
As almost everybody, in piping times OF peace,
prefers to commute or evsde payment rather than
appear on parade the display in any one district yes
tsrday was not very imposing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14


RIcHMoSp COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NoNINATIoNs.-
At q meeting of the Richmond County Democratic
Convention for the nomination of county officers held
in the village of Richmond on Wednesday night, the
following nominations were made:
Member Of Asse nhy-Theo c. vermiyes County Judss-
Eeorsr White ID strict AttoTney-A W WinAnt County So
serntensert Of Poor-Ephrsim Clark Justice Of Sessions
fbos Gsuett Coroners-J NJ Guyon Solomon SmP1n oo'
Heslewood NJ p 0Brien Chairman OF General COMMITTEE
for 1880 The candidates for Assembly ard County Judge were
each nouI BY majority Ire District Attorney 1S
exclamation
Sons OF TrNPERAScE.-At the annual session Of the
Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance for Eastern
NewYork the following list of officers for the ensuing
year was elected:
@ w. Jo0 N sIEAaSs, MEMS Museum NA's'a''' s'a
Grssnpont No 90. $3.50
q. w. A WN T. MAcDoSoueH Of Harmony, No > ,. l.
g. s. Joan DAVIS OF Eureka Nc. ISL Of "ilhsnisouisa
o. Treasurer WM. H. ARMSTRONG e Hsruony NO , ~ l.
@. Chaplain, sILAs hsreALT Of EGreks, No ~.
@. Goa, D. ID. STLLwAcGoN Of FDsaing, No. O.
q. Ben, N. BINGHAM Of Brooklyn, NJ. Is. N,
The quarterly sessions fixed fellows January
lyn, April in New iork, and July Sandy HUI 90
The PELL STREET MURDgR.-Coroner Jsckman
held an inquest on Thursday morning, at the New
York Hospital on the body Of Dennis McfIenry, who
died on Wednesday ornng, from the effects o. irlu'
res received at the hands Of John Khmsns, OF No
% Psu street. ApUmbes Of witnesses were examined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

BlwAEE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hee'e a,o
Busfori W.dresdsy nofnfnf ArIes.d too ~eftrosn
pic Jersey Cy f-rr, bs Toe ocsr, stat ia,:
large uumb<r teey dre-d ppekes sr- N the e,oi.
t.p. iux5r The and picking their
tn. DC the a-rvl Of tie csfrrs
.,. wien pss- ss-py ard tired, these geat.o-a
do Psw-ufers csno1, Be TOO csctiocs waen
e,t,as cf he tisia especially crowd The Two sto we're
srrr,,sd are de,anea fof examination Their joseph
~ Iot.- naxt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

RITrrsrp TO GRacE-Mrs. Grace Welden, res
ide1 Ia Meosr street go worth O. In3ergsnents me
spd eae 20 Ssrsh Brown have tccm washed sarah Oh
the vnk desired the cleas skteoss and Things
10 Join Buehn return Grace !ohn failed to conae
ARD only Of bin duty vhe1 arrested BY the
officer JOHN said the clothes boy 10 but the
found where John hsd dPsed Of thsn d be w.s
licked I'd 10 answer Justice Al Grace suose
quy rscoy,red her clothes II ope. sse Of EArch and
ceap,uess-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-14

FEMALE CoUsTERFLITERs.-Two women, named
Ellen Dtlsry and Nag Seeha arrested yesterday for
pA,rf 10 counterfeit bls various bsrks the dry
sooos s.or. Of Edward Lambert No 3 Broadway Tney
Ia, bsf, Alderman Brady, And committed.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

mistice reached London yesterday evening" It was sought by the Austrian Emperor, at the in- stance of Prussia and England conveyed unof- fcially through the King of the Belgians, who has been staying on visit with the Queen dur ing the last fortnight and who has thereby had the means of hearing for himself and his rela- tions at Vienna, the true disposition of this country in regard to the struggle in Italy.
 The Regent of Prussia hoped till very re- gently, that the English government might be induced to join in measures of peremptory in- terposition to save Austria from the consequent ces of her own fatuity. No assurances could dissipate this illusion. By profession soldier, the chief ambition of his life has been to com mand great German rmy in the field It was by this individual will that the Landwehr was mobolized by decree the other day.
 His cabinet resisted as long as they could, and then rather than throw the government into the hsnds of the ultra military and Bavarian party, succumbed and consented to become resporsi- ble for the act The known feelings of our Court helped of course, to confirm his belief in his own views and nothing, perhaps would have corrected this dangerous error, but the personal assurances of King Leopold after opportuni- ties of close observation on the spot, that Eng land was not to be drawn into arming to re- trieve Austrias defeats
 Three days after the battle of Solferino ad- vice was rendered to the Emperor Francis Jo- sepn te seek truce, and thereby to gain time for negotiation Very great difficulty was found in the way, arising from the dull and dogged cbstinacy of the mortified ond embittered mon. arch, who still persists in talking, and no doubt thinking that the war is mainly one of wanton aggression on the part of Sardinia and Frsspce.
 Although the perilous condition of thi1s in Hungary and Bohemia in case of furtlEr dis comfture ofhis army south of the Alps, Fought the naughty Kaiser to acquiesce in IFopold's sagacious counsel, it will be we'll for Europe if the cessation ofarms be improved into m agree ment for the speedy evacuation of Italy by both the imperial postsT If not, France will resume the offensive with refreshed energy and vigor
 The result as regards the immediate cause of quarrel. no impartial man any longer doubts ; but the results to Europe will be terrible. The military power of France has, within the last six weeks, risen up like long-laid spectre, from the grave of Waterloo, and every dynasty on the continent trembles at the mention of its name.
 Even in England, where hitherto people have been phlegmatically averse to the thought of interference and disposed only to rejoice at the just retribution that has at length overtaken the torturer of Italy, serious looks and pregnant words are interchanged in private at the altered aspect of things.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11
SAN ANTONIO AND SAN DIEGO
 M All LINE.

THE San Antonio and San Diego Mail Line
 have in store and en route from the coast full assortment of
 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING GROCERIES,
 LIQUORS, HARDWARE,
 WOODEN-WARE, And to which they call the attention of the trade. To jobbing customers. for cash, we will sell at a smell advance upon cash and freight.
 EDWARD HALL, aug 4-3m Agent s. A. & &S D. Mail Line. A CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF THE 1A Eastern portion of Arizona, which convened at Mesilla on the 18th day of June, 1859, having, by unanimous resolution, called upon me as the high est legal functionary within the limits of Arizona to issue Proclamation for an election for Delegate to Congress from the proposed Territory of Arzona Therefore, l, Rafael Ruelas, Judge of the Probate Court in and for the County of DOna Ana do hereby request the people of Arizona to hold election for delegate to Congress on the 1st day of Septem Der, 1859; and in order to give to the election all the force and effect possible, do request that the proper Judges and Inspectors of Elections be cho- sen in the different precincts and settlements, and returns made to the Clerk of this Court, in due form of law.
 [sEAL.] Witness my hand and seal of Court, this
 23d day of June, 1859.
 RAFAEL BUELAs, Probate Judge. By JAS. A. LUCAS, Clerk.
 NoTE.-Poll Books will be sent to the different settlements previous to the election. Returns should be addressed to the undersigned at Mesilla. july.7 JAS. A, LUCAS, Clerk of PrObaas Court
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

EN una junta de los habtantes de la parte oriental U de Arizona, oonvocada en la Mesilla el 19 del que core, SC resolvio unanimemente que al Senor Juez de Pruebas, SC le encargara espidiese pro- clamacion para una eleccion con el fin de elegr un Delegado del Territorio propuesto de Arizona al Congreso General-Por tanto, To, Rafael Ruelas, Juez de Pruebas, en DOT el condado de Donana, mando, que los habitantes del dcho condado tengan una eleccion para dicho deegado, ell dia de &c., tiembre proximo paraque tenga todo la fuerza in tento convenentes, mando, que SC nombren los cor respondientes ueces inspectores de eeccion los diferentes precinctos demas puntos, que SC par tcipe el resultado al escribano de este jusgadO, para que conste pongo mi frma sello de ofcio este 23 de Junio, 1859.
 RAFAEL RUELAs, Probate Judge.
 july 7-tde By JAS A. LUCAS, Clerk
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

We are informed that every mail from San Francisco to St. Louis by the Overland Mail Com pany, carries from 2,500 to 5000 letters
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAMUEL w. COZZENs,
ATTOR RNEY AT LAW

LA MESILLA, A. IT; Will practice in the Supreme and Dist Courts of the Territory of New Mexico and Texas Parti cular attention given to criminal business, and to the establishing of old Spanish grants. aug l1-3m
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11
Notice !:

Of the establishment of the Land Office for the
 Territory of New Mexico TN pursuance of an act of Congress, approved May 24, 1858, entitled "An act to create land district in the Territory of New Mexico," it is hereby de- olared and made known that the office for the sale and entry of public lands in the Territory of New Mexico will be established at Santa Fe, in said Ter ritory, from and after the 25th day of November next
 Given under my hand at the. city of Washington, this 27th day of September, A, D. 1858. By order of the President
 JOS. s. WILSON, Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 june 19
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11
Notice.
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that packages, boxes, or N parcels, brought by the Overland Mail if left in the office day, will be at the risk of the owners, as the Company make charge for storage, they will not be responsible for any loss that may occur. VIM. s. OURY Agent o. M. Co.
 Tucson, May IS, 1S5s 2m
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-11

OFFICE SONORA EXPLORING < MINING COMPANY,
 Tubac, June 1st, 1859. MULES AND HORSES STOLEN l-Stolen from M Arivaca ranch belonging to this Company, du- ring the last month the following described animals 2 dun horse Mules,
 l roan do do, blind in one eye,ss l bay do do, hip shot,.
 l gray mare do,
 brown do do,
 dark Mules All are branded the left side of the neckI Iwith the s, excepting the gray mule. I-large dun Horse, white mane and tail, 1 roan Horse, F; l dun Mare, A liberal reward will be paid for the restoration o these animals. s. H. LATHR0P, TWbac, JWle 9, lS4s. If Director Of the Mines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

OBsEquIEs IN MEMORY % HUnBoLDr.-Tbe grand
German demopstr ation in memory of Alexander voa
Hun bolot TO take place to-day and evening, promises
10 be of an imposing character. The Go omitt'e "
whom was iutrusted its getting up had meeting lsss
evepirg at Huubo dt Hall, in Forsyth street, where
the arrangements were finally completed. The cor
ffge which il 10 embrace nearly all the German mill
taiy, musical ard literary associations, will form IN
Fors III street between Grand aud Hester streets ct
o'clock in the afte after which hour they
will march through Hester, Edrdge and Grand
streets to the Bowery, and up the Bowery to + 'urh
az, nue. and Union square, where the ceremonies will
be formally opened by Prof Fd,ter, who ~iIl read an
ADDRESS OF the German population 20 the surviving
relstives of the Bus'rous deceased. Immediately
afterwsrd three volleys will be discharged by the
Huosop County CNes-Jersey Artillery, to indicate
the acceptance of the address. The address, will thea
be distributed, in German and English, among the
tbropg. After performances by the Band, the pro-
cessiop will again form, and pre- coed down broadway,
passing the City Hal, TO Chatham street and the
Bowery to the Go per Institute where the obscquten
proper will be held in the following order;
l. Gard Choral Of Mendsl..ohB. BY the Band.
Grafton by Prof Fuster
j. Chorus rs eberD. by the S-ngsrbuno.
T. AddTes. ia FDsli.h By Lcou Css~.
g. Perform by be Singing Associa'lon.
Address by Mr. H0tteter from the ssanston As"i
T. Aisercoroai
The performances at the Cooper Institute will com
meDce al 8 o'clock The procession will be under the
special escort of the Warrington Rifles, 18th Regi-
mert, Capt Lutz. Mr. A. Serges will act a. Grand
Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11
FIREMAN S FUNERAL
pIsGRACEFUL FIGHT BETWEEN TWO COM
PANIES

At 3 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon the funeral 81
J,mes Gs,res an active member OF Nassau Here
Con,nsny No. So took plsoe from the residence d
Chief Ell gineer Howard, No. los Leonard street
The Members Of nineteen companies turned cut n
proc, sion and paid the last tribute Of respect ~ theu
late associate The procession followed the teafse 10
the South Ferry, where the remsibs Of { gslans
fireman were taken charge Of BY the members of ms
c,up,nv ard conveyed 20 their last resting p zee IL
Gr,euw,oc. The City Hall, Post-Othce aud other
b, n. w.re toled while the melancholy cortege passed
DOWN BroadWsy. Gsrnes accidentally rue over
ard killed on the 9th inst, By Engine Company No.
IS while rvnnirg 10 = FIRE.
While the freuen were returning rom me terry,
most oisgraceful and savage fight oooufred o-tsees
Hese Cor papy No. II and Engine Company No ~,
az the corner Of Beaver street and Broadway. IL ap
pears from what our reporter could ascertain that at
the fire Yesterday morning in Chatham street some
upfreI DIV feeling arose between these companies, In
consequs nee of No. ~ running into No. Is ana &C.
yer,y il turing one Of the members OF the latter No
frht sn,c at that time, though hard words were
used and revenge threatened. In the Afternoon q
favorable opportunity seemed TO present itself Tor IL
10 p,t square as one Of the members expressed 1t,
and a. No 20 came opposite Beaver street, the Com
pspy received tremendous yolley OF brlokbas and
stones The ranis were immediately brokeu, and
ctsperaie fight eusued. f.,s, brickbats and stones
b. ing freely used. About dozen pistol shots wero
fir "a m he poth.east corner Of Beaver street ana
Brosdwa, and the debris of the building IN pnoc'ss
Of demolition, corner Of MaIkeifed aud WnitehSu
streets afforded the behgerepts plenty of ammuni-
ticn Fornear'y bali hour the igat ragged 6-tcely.
Br, adw.y between Morris spd whitehall streets, be-
ing used as the battle ground An alarm being raised
tb.t large Police force was coming, bad the elect
OF driving away great portion of the crowd, and
soon after there was u c-sssilon oi bostilites. a
platoon of the First Ward Police appeared on the
ground when the 6ght was nearly over, but the NEE
made no arrest and did not attempt to stop thu die
turhsucc Sergeant, Croft Of the Tenth Precinct, re-
sioing IN Morris street aud WHO is absent from his
poet on account of Sickness heariog of the tsht,
seized bis club and rushing into tue midst OF che
comba; anti attempted to quell the row but, siage
handed his exeition, were OF liz lie avail IL was
repcrt.d that one man was badly shot, but no in~
nation could he obtained in regard to bis where
ahou,s the firer'n not feeling pchoed TO De comm.
pic.tiye Several of the bell gerents we're badly
bruised about the face and bodies with toe missiles
used but o one was seriously hurt. The scene Of
this disgrsceful fgb. Tricky strswn with brot-
bats, stones, aud pieces Of lime. These Companies
vii probably be oisbanded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

AccIDESI II THE HARBoR-A Boar WITH THREE
MIS- Rus bows BY THE STEAMER STATE OF
Unsatisfactory morning, AZ the steamer state on
Name was rounding the Battery, small ros'6'af,
containing three persons, was seen con'ife dur
tsrce ahead, making, apparently for Per No. ORR
g. d moving along very leisurely. II soon became
evident that unless the boat cit it, pace
OF turned back, It in great danger Of being run
over The officers of the steamer, by signals or ~
halloning made every effort 10 their power to warn
the people in the boat Of their danger, but with no
effect for after the beat got almost exscuy upon the
steamers course the parties IN It CEASED roSlns, and
eit psnc-sruck or, out pure fo"hsrainess,
apesred 10 be IDLY gazing upon the approaching ship
hen within few feet Of the parties 10 the boat
ATTEMPTED to back water, which had no other effect
t, al 10 turn the boat partly about 10 the mean tune
the engine Of the steamer had been stopped but she
WAS still making pretty rapid Roadway.
In an instant the boat went directly under tho
wheel and was either smashed or cspsized, a. only
small portion Of was afterwsrd Just befro Il
struck the wheels, Of the persons In i made
/. ap into the water. When the steamer had made
sufficient besdwsy, all three seen in the water
struggling 10 mount the capszed boat or portion o.
the wreck, which served 10 keep their heads above
water till several boats which put of from the Bat
terry and from vessels by reached them and res
cued them from their periloss situation. number
of life. preseryers were thrown 10 them, but they
seemed 10 prefer TO stick ~ toe wreck Of the boot.
Al instance Of equal oohardiness stupidity is sell
dom seen. The boat had plenty Of time when the
s,esner came in sight TO have crossed it, track OF
turneo back. At no time was there any obstacle to
prevent the parties in it from seeing the steamer.
When she was first Uncovered there vas ample time
in which to have got out Of the way. Instead Of
doing 30, they appeared to be idly gazing upon tina
approaching danger. good ducking and narrow
escape for their lives will probably teach them TO b
wiser for the future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-11

they. although s,ked to render sssssocc, from fer
do 20, do 90. Mr.. Smaley and bis brother, wdsesb
tskirg time to divest themselves Of their ososhsG
plugged in, but when they reached he man life ~ ef
tirc, Hadtbty been on the beach minute sootef ~
life would, beyond a doubt, have beer saved. We
were ursble to ascertain bis nsme As bis so'' shs
rss sitting On the be,cs and hsd been 10 os'aise
with bis stter ape AIRED TO be too much overwhenes
with eIi.f to answer any Inquiry Tne BODY gas lAa
out on tie beach swsiicg soe arrival Of the Coroner