davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

A SLAYER AT CHARLEsToE.-A rakish, full-rigged
brig reached this port on Wednesday Let inst from
the coast OF Lower Guinea, after passage OF forty
days in charge of Lieut.. X. NJ McAranD, Midshipman
n. H. Farqushar, and ten marines and ten seamen OF
the United States Navy She taken on the Dist
December last, after twelve hours chase, by the
United States ship Constellation, Commodore lnmau,
the brig then being the coast OF Guinea, about 90
miles northwest from Kabenda. She displayed no
colos and papers have been discovered on her. IL
il thought from Information obtained from the sailing
master who had command Of her when taken, that
her name is the Delica Spanish vessel, built in Bar
celoDa some twenty-five years ago, and at present
rather old but fast taller. She sailed from Sagua
la-(irande in the leland Of Cuba in September last
and in crossing the for the African coast stood
well to the north. She had been hove in the land
for several weeks previous 10 her capture, and il Is
believed in momentiry expectation of embarklng
a cargo Of GOO negroes when she was taken. No
money was found on board. A ssve-deck, boiler for
cooking and all the necessary appliances were fOuD1
ready for immediate use. The captain supercargo
was on shore when the brig was taken, aud he
was consequently not captured She had crew OF
thirteen men, in ADDITION TO Der officers all of whom
appeared 10 be SpaniaIds The Were put on board
tie Constellation but the fret aud second officers have
been brought here in the brig. The vessel &C., will
be immediately placed in the hands Of the United
States Marshal. lCharlehton courier, ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

:, , - xsare sre re luired for them 20 reseh us.
m baa yens are historic panoramai we see Inc de-
. 49,. as \, IL now but as il WAS fifty years ago. The
ahps Of Orion ss sixty thousand years ago.
srbs ravs have career in space and history in
time But what are the' Governments OF the stars
over movements Of earthly matter. Heat cannot be
nroved in larbeam vet il is esiimated that We get
almost as much heat from the stars collectively os from
the sun. Heat is nothing bat the expansive motion OF
atoms. The arrest OF mechanical motion produces heat
When visibe motion has been destroyed by obstruction
or collision, il only changes form. IL is disseminated
among the particles produciDgan increased sniverDg
vibratory motion, which expands the body The notion
of aerotes-wenty 10 thirty miles per second as they
entert the ART arrested and converted into hea aud 40
nebuous matter surrounding the sun IA the zodiacal
liz perhaps is constantly attracted TO him, and after
gradual spiral approach at high speed comes 10 rest and
gives on heat Anthracite thus shot into the sun would
produce three thousand times more heat by mechanical
action than by combination AZ motion produces heat
and heat notion so heat may produce electricity, mag
netism and light. These are all modes OF motion; in
terchangeable convertible forces The organic forces
are also correlated. The germ of the acorn does not
contain the potential vital force of the oak, tho
growing cells do not generate vital power
stores of vitality. They take the heat, Bght,
and electricity Of the uni ierse, and convert them into
vital power and when they surrender their matter IN
decay, they give back to the universe their forces
Motion may initiate ali the .1rees, and motion Is the
universal condition Of matter. Every planet and star
is in movement If the earth were brought to rest IN
her orbit il would generate as much heat as the COM
bustion of fourteen globes Of anthracite coal OF e,
magnitude and if it should then fall into the son. it
would increase that heat 400 times But the star
beams DO contain the chemical force. Though
years intervene for the passage of the i'm
pulse, the stars control chemical groupings.
They are photographed, and make their own
maps The chemistry of the stars Is reality OF tne
universe The light force of the stellar regions acts
upon the retina. The eye and the star act and rea
Tie star contributes an impulse, the rena experience;
change, and vision results. 1t Is as II key I'D
been expressed through for thousands OF years to
enter lock fitted to il aloneone mechanical pian IL
ustrating the vital unity Of the universal e-sehe me-
The stars are objects of idle speculation and
They are parts Of us. They work through the awful
spaces ministers Of the eterlaii 0fder.
Like the former lectures this was finely illustrated
and was received wi much enthusiasm. The closing
le:ure of the course, The Linking of the Realms
OF Matter and Mind" will be given on Thursday
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
CHEMISTRY OF THE SUNBEAM.

TIE third lecture of this interesting course, on
"Ihe RadeDt Influences OF the Universe or the Chem
istry Of The Stars" was given by Prof Y0UMAss last
evening at the Cooper Institute to large and eagerly
attentive audience. lie said: In the preceding lee
lures have shown that earthly forces hayea solar
origin. All things would come to rest upon the earth
by tie action of H. own forces The sunbeam is the
grand distnrber which by It's gentle impulse gives orr
gan TO The @gest effects. by the water circulation 1t
levels continents and fills up the Electrical dis
'1fDahce, , magnetic phenomena, meteorological
changes the maintenance and distribution Of veg.
etabie and animal life, result from the subtle energy
OF the sunbeam. Never ceasing changes, and
al the glory Of Life upon the planet, spring from the
thIeeioid rule OF the sun over terrestrial at0ms The
Fun II star and the stars The radjaons travel
in time requiring five seconds for million of miles
and their sources iar away that hundreds and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
ROARD OF COTNCUMEN.

The PRESIDENT occupied the chair at the meeting
held on Monday afternoon. The attendance OF mem
bers was net large and there but few spectator
In the lobby.
The Foreign and American Iron Pavement Coplps;s;;
Penuoned for remuneration for the pavement laid BY
them In 1904 IN Nassau street. fronting the Post Office
he matter was given into the hands of the Committee
Streets. The amount asked for by the COMPANY is
a. 6l7 40, with $lOO7 Is interest, making the total
53,6e5 O5.
resolution directing The Street Conn., ssoper to
have the house of Hose and Enginc 20. No. 81 re-
haired painted &C., at an expense not exceeding
$780, as referred TO the Fee Department Committed
Mr.. SHAW submitted proposition to remoye the
present Washington Iarket aud TO erect in it's stead
One.story iron merket. The Committee on Markets
Will take the tEDleet into confederation.
Mr.. AcCoSEELL offered a resolution directing the
Street Commissioner to have the carriage OF Hose Go
No. 81 painted at AN expense not TO exceed $llO.
The president proposed that the Street Commits
siouer be directed notify the Harlem Railroad Co. to
remove the rail in Centre street between Franklin
street aud TryOn row. and substitute the grooved rail
instead the change to be made within 60 days after
the passage of the resolution. Adopted.
An invitation was received from Independence
Guard, Co. g., 18th Regiment TO attend the military
fete be given ut the Academy Of Music on the
ing of the Anniversary of Washngtons Birthday.
Accepted.
A Communication was received from Deputy Super
intendeLt Carpenter showing that there was no pro-
vision in the Police Appropriation for the payment of
the men engaged in searching the runs OF the Elm
street fire, and asking that the Common Council APP
propTiate sufficient amount 10 cover the expenses,
which amounted TO 500.
BY resolution Of Mr.. BAULcH, the suggestion was
adopted
Mr. CAMPBELL offered the folowing
HAoea The Gas Companies In this city charge
Of which serious and unjust
aad the late Corporation Counsel rendered opinion
that said charge illegal snd improper; therefore, be
Received That the Committee Lamps and Gas be Instructed
early day what action would be erpedent to
Of this illegal charge aud what redress
any can be shorded The consumer In the premises.
Resolred That the said Committee also report the amount Of
rent paid for rent Of meters the amounts paid by
the respective Gas Companies for whether the
fuuished by and such other facts
within their knowldse would be Of service in siding the
Council egslSte integ gently on the subject
The paper was referred to the Committee Oh Lamps
and Gas.
The Board concurred with the Aldermen in request
ing the Governor to withhold his signature from any
railroad bills regarding the city which may pass the
Legislature.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE OPENING NIGHT.

The night was bad and the mad was worse but
yet the Academy presented brilliant appearance iast
evening. The Puritani Of Belini, bis last WORK ana
most deliberately written, affords excellent scope Tor
the four voices Soprano tenor, baritone and bass rep
resented on this DIGESTION by Miss Patti and Messrs
Brgnoli, Ferri and SusiD The opera as whole
was spepddly given, and the effect on the audience
commensurate satisfactory. Miss Patti was equally
excellent in the slow and sustained movements With
the uttermost rapid difficulties Of the great part OF
Elyira Mr. Ferri great artist, but has tendency
to overstrain his "points." Mr. Brignol sang
bis "a te, cara" with exquisite taste and feeling.
Susni is essentially great basso and maintsned his
vast repute. Altogether the season. opened with
promise
New things are in store: Der FreiSchutG IN Italian,
and La Juive ia the same language.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
THE ELM-sTREET CALAMITY.
MEETING OF CITIZENS.


A meeting was held Last evening, pursuant 10 call
signed by some of the leading citizens of the Four
teenth Ward to consider the late disastrous fire in Elm
street.
Judge Ulshoeffer was called to the chair and San
ford L. Mseomber appointed Secretary. The meeting
was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Wood.
MIR. WIN. HENRY Fry was then introduced. He
commenced with vivid picture of the terrible
calamity which had called them together and he said
the worst thing about It was that more than half the
population Of the city were liable to inst such whole
sale roasting. In 1856 there were in 10 of the %
wards Of the city 5J1 GOO inhabitants Divided into
1883 families. In these l9 wards vere re- ma
DIVE ling houses Only l2,7l7 families occuned eacb an
entire house, 7,l4S dwellings contained each two
families and GO contained each three Families snd
"a 465 dwellings, had only &C. 2l3 families; but IA e13
on the average. We had 800 churches, but NOT
witastandiDg the preaching and teaching Of
20 many eloquent and pious gentlemen, the con-
dition Of the poor was growing worse and worse
Of New-YOTk lived all families in
house but family in ten occupied whole house.
Az regarded the poor, Aew.York Was no better OF
than London and Paris 200 years ago. The poor
crowded together because il paid 80 per cent 10
crowd thtm 30. The poor, crowded into such houses
"A the poor Of New-York, died In much greater pro-
norton than the poor OF any other city in the world
I'VE need not sDeer at the provincial cities. Phadel
mia with 100 0OO less population than NewYOrk, bad
L3 OO more housee, and rate Of mortality far below
rs 30 long ago 1856, the need Of proper legisa-
,;o, was felt A Committee Of the Legislature exam
med the tenant houses OF the city and appended TO
,bSir report four proportions:
inSouent against permitting the renting Of under.
- -. ,nsItIoefts or cellars AZ tenem'btr.
3 FsgaIalioKs 70 ne 6H"S~g o. haH' ana "a""ar ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
SAD NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.
LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP NORTHERNER
AND THIRTY-SIX LIVES.

The following dispatch received yesterday after
noon by Mr.. w. III. Davidge:
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. u, lseo-yis Mslloy ststoni}
To w H. DAvIpGB, President Pscfe Mail Steamship Co.:
The NoItherner was totally lost off Mendocino on
the 9th of January. Capt. Dali was saved Inc nrs'
ard third officers second engineer pilots, IL OF the
crew, and Is passengers were lost. The mails only
were eaved FORBES d BABooCK, Agents.
The Nortberner vas employed in the San Francisco
and OREGON line. and it upon her that Gen. Scott
cor,a from San Juan. Formerly she Tan between
New-York and Charleston
Cape Mendocino, off which she was los', II a'ou'
midway between San Francisco and Oregon, near the
southwest part of Humboldt County, CAL, in lat 4o'
2SN, Ion. 1919 26 w. This coast is considered more
hsn ordinarily dangerous account of the existence
of sand bars and the prevalence Of fogs The charts
hitherto in use have also been frequently found
liable.
The Noriherner rates @, Ol2 tuns, IA feet draft
built of oak copper and iron fastened; was built in
1877 by w. H. Brown of New-York, had side-lever
engines was iDsuffciently secured against fire. She
belonged to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and
was insured for $4,000.
IAdditionsl by the Overland MALL
The steamer Northemer, Capt. FAN, bound for
Po.tjand, Oregon, was wrecked on the 9th January,
on the rocks near Cape Mendocineto. The following
are the names of the lost and missing so far as nown
Bloomfield bound for Victoria, Decbreder, Swtzer
Kelly, Farrell, Samuel Gregg and sister, Ramsey c.
Thomas, Andrew Hunter, Trefor, Bullys, Greenfield
and Haas, all bound for Porand Perkins and Meeker
for Stelacoom and Taylor for Puget Sound. The fol-
lowing officers and crew ale knownto be lost French,
first officer; Mayhood, third officer Caldwell, pilot
Barry, express messenger; Nation fret engineer;
nine of the stewards crew; the first fireman, six
sailors and the carpenter The vessel is total loss.
Her mails and treasure were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

nation of the premises by Assistant Fne-lfarshal
Henry Baker, resulted IN the discovery Of quantity
of light material piled in the center OF the cockoft
phene.
On Saturday night last rear building also owned by
Mr.. Peterson and occupied IS stable, dwelling and
storebouse, was get fire. and narrowly escaped Do.
strucon. Some facts have trapspirsd tina. point sus-
pciOusly to two persons, and the matter win be
thoroughly investigated
Mrs. OCOnnOr, occupying the second floor, sustained
Sl0O damage to her furniture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
rg.rke,. Reported Sv Tekrrapl.

EEwORLRlys Feb 4-C0TTOs ket ectiye sales today
700 bses at l0i1lc for Mddns SrsAR firm prices sitter
ut quotations unchanged MoLDEs s9dsc FREeHT on Cot
on to Liysrpool SID .
CIscISHArI Feb 6.-PEOvIHoSs firm. Mess Pork held a
l8 but II II only offered By hose boiling or
en-, Bacon dull al id9lc FLOUR firm at IS 70nS IS 60
BAIrINoRE, Feb 6FLoyR 5gn Howard street at - ".
dull White Yellow 7od7lc. Provisions steady soo
unchanged in prices WHIsKY dull, at 2slc.
Sight Exchapr re on New lilo cont premium.
EXCHANGES.
Nxw.ORry.ys Feb I-sterinz EXCHANGE 1tds cent
pre for clear bills and 6d7 q with bills Of ladns ssht
Fschsnge on York. Iai cent discounts sodsy bs 20
n y cent discount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
BY Telegraph

SANDY HOOK Feb. 6, sunsot.-Wssther dsnse fog
Nothing can be from this alton. Wind 9. w. light
NEWPORT-Arr. Feb g. schrs- Home, Mcclellan, Baltimore
for Providence: Rosina hunt Portland for New.York
SAVANNAH. Feb 6-The steamship Huntsville, Of
Cronwc line here yesterday mOrns sth inst in 90
fours Eew-York.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6-Belew, ship Adelaide from Rio de
Jspero Dec sid with bark Conrad for Philsdelphs
poke jan lat 20 30 long 81 o. sehr Caiope, Of boon
Il Rio De Jsneiro for HewYot jan d. 10 miles oa Cape
Henry schr. Ney, for NewYork
NEW ORLE FANS. Feb 6-The sehr. Martha Moore from
Richmond for Mobile with machinery into by the
steamer Thomas Reaney and received considerable injury
Arr bark Pahan and brig North Point from Rio de Jansi5o
Dec. a. with coffee banks Ocean Rrd, Charleston; wm H.
Newman Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF Embellishments. {


Steamships-Nothern Light 5inkepsugh, Aspinwsl, D. b.
Alien Belize Gray. Aspnwal North Atlantic Steamship Co;
Ksrnak Prov Mess Essssu, p. Cnnard ~.
Buks-Rambler Packard, Aspihwa MetcsH Dunoanj Ca
xele Phodes Barbados, -; Yumuh, Anderson, Msssn-
zas, Stevens Bros - ~ W..
Briggs Duncan Snowman, Mstsnzas, r. A. n Wee-
ser; p Hobbs Packer, Ssgue Ia Gtsnde, Walsh, Carver
Chase
schoonersG. NJ. Smith, Mills wsshngton j. smith Cs
w Fsulklip Boston Dayton eprsgue; D. b. 20 spertn-
waite - Perth Amboy; Herndon, Gsskill washington,
Brown De Rosse Co.; Means Richardson Port'mootn,
Va MASTER Emily Smith WfDin gton D. c. Murray; Haws-
tina Crockett Franklin NescfG Duncsn Enchantre Lynch
savsnn.h McCready Mott Co. Marshall Chichester Rich
mond c. II. Pierson.
Steamer-Kenrebec Hand, Philadelphia r. PekinG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
Disasters, &c.

HAvAyA jan 30The bark Augusta Mayhem which lea ths
port time since in ballast bound to SssuS Gsnie
the Quay del Padre Reef o'clock Of the nth By the
counts have from her she viii prove total loss The A. M
built at Mbrdre in 1887 433 tuns reser, rated Az and
was owrsa by Mayhem, Of this city and insured in War
for about $4,000.
IBy letter TO ElwoodWs Sec Board Of Underw'rs
ABsRCoM Feb. 6-The schr Waichmsn BENJAMIN, is shorc
Great Egg Hsrbor part Of her has been saved In
damaged condition; vessel VIII be total loss.
fBy gTeph to Rlwood Walter esq See Board Underrs
HGxProN RoAps Feb 3The sch Eliza Jane Of Bsnsabe,
loaded with coal bound from Aexands to Norfolk driven
bore by the gale the night Of the Sss gt on York Spit
The mate ard hand left the schr in the boat aud
minutes aer leaving The captain and cock
NAMED the schr the remainder the night the next day.
and the night and taken OF by the ID Feb
O'Clock The vessel and cargo total lose The
captain and cook suffered much from cold while the wreck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
Arrived.

Steamship Chesapeake, Crowe Portland dse. and pa
II. Il. Cromwell & Co.
Brig DJuion (Norw Benson. Marefes Nov o. ndse. q
order Is bound Boston put INTO this Distress having
experienced heavy westerly gales the PASSAGE during w
lost sails, &c. 7; became short Of provisions.
Brig Ricbn ond (of Bangor New Orleans and lst the
Belize Jsn. IT, mdse. to r. p Buck Co. Wss up High
lands the evening Of the 5 Of steatuz Bs
but during the Of that evening compelled 20
put to again since then has experienced heavy &
weather, with snow.
BELOwBsrk sartele Cole from New-Orlesns, anchored
the Bars cleo brig
sAILED-steamstps Bsltic, and Northern Light. beth for
Akpinwall
Wlkn-During the day from g. E., light, with dense Ssg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

FIRE m Troy STRFET-WoRK AN IScySDIARf.
Last night fire broke cut in the dwellinghouss,
Nc. II Troy street, occupied by Mr. Robert Peterson,
and before the flames could DO exnguished the build
ing was damaged to the amount Of about $500. In
suIed for 81 500 in the North River Insurance Co.
Damage to furniture, 500. The fire originated in the
auto or cockloft, and burned away portion of the
roof and upper story The fire was supposed at once
to have been the work Of an incend'ry sud exam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
To Mariners,

Nav IIcTrHOrsr sHp snOAI, co,sr OF LcyInis.-Re-
Official Information has been received this Office from Lieat
stey.n' SOrHs Ensnse snsiDe., q the Ninth Ls.,
completed II viii be lighted Tor the rt lime the
evening Of Wednesday the 2sh day February and VIII
h. new lighthouse an iron screw pile trctu1s in the
q inested pyramid The tops Of pile, are Eve fee, above
70 feet above the wser The color Of the tower e brown
nsbs n . ITO feet aSoys es mean ~
mel Glowing bright flashes intervals Of seconds which
teal miles.
The approximate position Of the iishthOsssb
Lon 30 IS Sc W. of Greenwich.
temporary light win be shown from the lighthouse Until the date
above given, viz; Feb. 0, 1850;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office Lighthouse Board Jan IS,
LIGHTHOUSE Cay LoBos, GREAT BAHAxA BASx.-TRsls-
TRY pSPAS5nEST Office Lighthouse Board w..hps,Sn Jaw
The night OF tho 5ss Of March, 1852 and every there
siteI hsh; win be exhibited from sunset sunrise the light
Bahama Channel the southwestern edge Of the Great Bs
The light WILDE fixed white li,h. to illuminate $50 degrees
placed elevation OF about 4S above hhwser mark
and in clear weather should be from distance Of 10 mites;
The Illuminating apparatus Il cssdioptfc OF the power usual
y known as the 6rst order Of hesnsps system.
The towers circular painted with broad red and white neT
zona bands having the base surrounded by the keepers dwell
ing, arranged In the form Of a decsson.
ArS1S Eo ns IA e. sSSou.e 81 Boar.
Washington, jan !, has been sesysa rs
sYsn notice that on and after tbs day of March, 1859 tight
forming the eastern MadOnado Bay the north side Of
the entrance 10 the Rio DO Ia Plata
Tie isht viii be fixed while light elevated Isl feet above
the eau level Of the and Visible In clear weather from
distance Of 20 miles, The Illuminating apparatus wiz DO
dioptric, CT by rsfrsctine enses .,-.s
Yhe light /. 20 feet high, and stands In latitude % s.
len. So rs ". Of Greenwich. . -. -
DIscoNTINuAgCE LIGHT ON L0Bos lsLANp-so toss y"
r the above date the gh pesent Inhibited nom tns
louise ON Lobcs Island wIl be discontinued. - - ,.,vo
NORTH ATLANTIC, BAY OF fISpI-tnED d ds I.h,han..
sTONE IsIANp.-TRE,sUKY DsPARrNENr Omce bsisn 49,
board Wahir gon C. Jan ~ 1880 s I a. 49,
eceyed 81 th. office that the light Ia eShibed o .as nshs
over recently erected on the We'ten POM =, - r. -
Island he New'Biuns~iek shore s' Nes" '"'
tundy. -. -. .i.,.,io, 81 A a.,
Tie sh fixed white light placed at az elevation o. ees
hove bh water aud vbe la clear weather rom u'Aeo OF
? miles 4 he rse Of tide springs 10 about - eet' .,
~ .sis I'm l aT % W. Of Greenwich; and from II
cane Fn,,re lighthouse bsus =. w. ny w. 10 miles. -
The Keepers dwelling about % eeto 'ne eastward Ae
The besips. ave n,ssnetic; variation ls W. in 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

ATTEMPTED SuicIDE.-About o'clock on Saturday
morning German. named Frederick Cline keeper Of
beer saloon at Union HILL ~ j. stenpted 10 commit suicide
by shooting himself In tue mouth The ball took effect In the
upper lip nncng wound through the nose and
the forehesd
A DIsoRDERLY HoUsE.-Wm. Down, keeper Of q
poer-house No. I49 Newark svenue Jersey City
rested end committed yesterday charged with Keeping asor-
DERBY and gomblpg house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

The Rev, Mr. HestOu, who preached to large con-
gregations in this city last Winter, is announced to
preach in the Greene-sreet M. i. Church the Rev.
Mr.. Corbit's) every evening this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07

The TRIAL OF O'DoEYEft FOR MANUFACTURER
In the case of John ODonnel tried for manslaughter
at Hudson City, N. j., for killing james Lehert, our
reporter was misnfoed to the verdict Instead of
justifabe homicide, the jury returned verde, of
"Not guilty."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-07
DIED..

CORNWELI-Tn Brooklyn, on Monday. Feb 8, Of scarlet
fever J. Milton Smith, Of William X. and Harriet Corn
well, aged years and month.
The win tsbe place this pes5ey afternoon 81 o'clock
om the South yerian CT rch Clinton and Ay
streets Brooklyn The relatives and friends invited 70
attend without further invitation.