davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
AN OVERTURE FROM FERNANDO WOOD.
SOUTH CAROLINA AGAINST DOUGLAS.
MEssRs. GUTHRIE AND BRECKENRIDGE
Prospects of Mr. Douglas.
Special Di,pstch to The N. Y. Tribune.

epec,sl Di,psteh to The n. T. Tribune.
CHARLESTON, Wednesday, April Is, 1860.
Very few delegates and strangers have yet ar.
rived, and the impression is there will be no such
crowd SIS was anticipated. The hotels have pre-
pared abundant accommodation for six or eight
Thousand, and private houses can entertain one
third moIe.
The NewYork delegates will be established at
the Mills House. Messrs. Corning, Ludlow, CrOs
well, Bsrto, DeyOux, STRIKER, and others ara here
already They express no arbitrary preference,
but readiness 10 adopt the most availabs caudi-
date, whom they are anxiously seeking. The dele
CATION .l meet on Saturday night to determine
their course.
The purpose is to cast no complimentary votes
whatever, but to make every one tell bis preference
by bis VOTE which will indicate who is supposed to
be The most available candidate, and if he fails it
will be an error Of judgment.
The National Committee have adopted resolu-
ton to admit Delegates representing regular Demo
cratic organizations only. This decision will ex-
clude Wood and his followers, aud " Ike " Cook
and Bis set Of claimants.
JUcEc sunny, Cuoimnn vi thc OohlhitNc, VIII
issue tickets Of admission TO the Hall under this
rule, which, prima facie, determines the right to
seats, like the Governors certificates in tho House
of Representatives.
1t is said that Mr. Wood offered to compromise
with the Albany Regency by having himself ap-
pointed one OF the Delegates at Large, and dividing
the city delegation. But the overture was declined
doubtless WITH full cOnvl,tion that hs pretensious
would not be tolerated by the Convention.
Tie South Carolina delegates, elected yesterday,
are deadly hostile to Mr.. Douglas, and their resolu
tons condemn Squatter Sovereignty empSatically.
Mr.. Guthrie is to be pressed earnestly by his
friendf, who regard Mr. Breckinridge's candidacy
as breach of faith after the action OF their Con-
ventiOn and his election to the Senate.
The indications are the same here as in Washing
ton. II the South uuites against Dir. Douglas, his
defeat is inevitable. Ii divided, the North will
probably concentrate, and thus compel his nomina-
ton. His supporters are clamorous, and claim
everything, but tie result will turn entirely on the
front exhibited by the South, and that may be
largely affected by Developments in the Convention
A lesding Democrat of this State remarked to-day
that be wss Indifferent whether Fred or Stephen
Douglas Was nominated, both having similar prin-
cipes.
Postmaster General Holt and wife arrived to-day
from Florida. Mrs. III. is improved enough to re-
turn by slow stages to Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ABAGo.
The Arrest of Sayers and Heenan
PROTEST OF AUSTRIA AGAINST TIE AsAExi-
TIOg TO PIEDMONT.
A European Congress on the Swiss
savoy Question.
REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.

The PuIser reports that the Arago sailed from
Havre at a. %. April A. via Cowes and the Needles,
and arrived at this poit last evening. Experienced
strong westerly gales and rough Winters we aher
most Of the passage.
The Arsgo brings l63 passengers, the usual mails,
and 100 tms merchandise. Among the pssse lger ;,
we notice: Mrs Gen T.. Y. Fair and servant; Capt.
j. Seymour, U. 5, Al Baron Guido Won Grabon, and
Madame Gomez de Walowska, prima donna to the
TIA Opera.
April4-l p. m, 40 miles from Hayre, passed
etc amer Vanderbilt, bound in.
April 1O-Lst. 49, 46, Ion. $40 exchanged signals
with the English bark propeller Jura, bound East
The America arrived at Queenstown on the Let OF
April, and at Liverpool ApIil2.
The Vanderbilt arrived at Southampton on the
morning Of April 4.
The Australasian arrived at Liverpool on the morn
ing of April 3.
The Susan Emily, from Cardenss, to New-0rlelns
wss In collision with the Shutemac to this port, and
the former became total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
AUSTRIA and ITALY.

VIENNA March 3l.--The Austrian Cabinet has re-
solved 10 protest solemnly against the annexation of
Tuscany, Parma, and Modena TO Piedmont. note
to this effect dated the 2ith has been directly adj
dressed the Cabinet Of Turn. In this note Austria
inst establishes her positive and nconteeble right TO
oppose act which, in despoiling legitimate Princes
Of The States guaranteed 10 them by European treaties
would also destroy the rights OF succession and rever
sion which these treaties secure 10 the House OF
Hapsbnrg with respect 10 the said states. Austria
then proceeds 10 demonstrate that Sardinia mas pdrc
pated in the engagements contracted Dy France, wuo
IN consideration OF the treaty Of 1913, has guaranteed
the poesession OF Tuscany to the House Oh LOTT Ie ~
order TO indemnity this dynasty Tor TIE eeSSoa Vi He
ancestral heritage. A.. - ,i,.,.
The note of Austria further recalls tna', py vu'ne
Of the treaty. concluded in ll3, by the mediation OF
George ii. King Of England, ana y " hI
i'm his quality of head Of the Honse OF ESD, tue s
=, odsss.io, in tle Modenese States was conterrei,
=, ,bs xtncton of the male line, upon the third
-, re- Tmneror Ffancis and Maria Theresa, whom
- Is Ses,gped TO unite TO the granddaughter Oh the
W,,h rssreot 10 the Duchy Of Parma and t'aoenza,
H. ,,satv OF the 10th Jane, 1917, concluded between
.',is France, Great Britain, Prussia, Russia, and
Sard;,ia explicitly confirms ia favor OF Austria the
,bts of reversion stpulate by lhe treaty OF Axa.
C6an.le, dated the .Jth May, 1879 These rights OF
have received fresh sanction by the treaty
If Florepee concluded 2Sth November, 1874, between
he Courts of Luccs Modena Tuscany, Sard mia, aad
Anstria Thus then, the King of Sardinia, In accept
no the annexation OF tho Italian Duchess openly yio-
eies rot only the public treaties Of 1915 but also the
tIesties which he has signed as Crect contracting
party with Austria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 3l.-Tbe Paris journals publish ,ele-
gram dated Chambery, March 81, according to which
tie election of Deputies in the provinces claimed by
Swtzt Rand have resulted in the return Of five parsans
of France and enc of Switzerland.
On Thursday, some persons from Geneva made
mtnscipg demonstration at ThonoD, and hoisted the
Swiss flag. steamer with armed pie left on FRI
day for Thonon.
Tbe Patrfe states that the Savoyards being col.
leced in some for,e the shores Of the Lake Of Ge
ueva have energetcay repulsed the 300 persons from
Geneva who had arrived III a steamer with the nten-
ton OF attacking Chsbais and Fancisuy.
PANS Sunday, April 1.-The MonIeur gays:
1.-The Cover nment, under existing circumstances,
considers il 10 be its duty to recall the following aT
eles OF the CoIcordat viz that no bull BRIEF rescrp
apdate provision other document from the Court
of Rome even regard ng private persons, can BE- re-
ceived published, printed, or otherwise put into exc
cuton without the authorization Of the Government.
PARIS, april 1.-The MOaiteur Of to-day publishes
the following:
"NlcE. Sunday Evening Two batialons of the
second French regiments OF the line have arrived here
and met with enthusiastic reception by the popula-
ton, who went to meet the troops and srewed How
ers their passage.
All the houses were decorated with tr-coor flags.
The Paris correspondent to The Times says: Pablo
opinion in the financial and commercial world, is
greatly agiated by alternate hope and fear in conse
quenca f the uncertainty which prevails with respect
10 tie future position of the country. The Govern
ept has made extraordinary efforts to restore conii
de1ce. but without success Every commercial man
admits the importance of Lord D. Russes last speech
ON the anne xaiion of Savoy and Nice to France.
The accounts from the agricultural districts are not
favorable.
The Paris Flour market was firm last week.
The Moniteur announces the presentation Of the
Budget of 1861 to the Corps Legisatif The receipts
are estimated at $4,000 francs, and the expenses at
| 81 600,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
AUSTRIA and SAVOY.

VIEsSA, April 1.--Couit Rechberg has communi-
Gated to the Charge fbGaiyes Of Switzerland the
definite reply of Austria 10 the protest against tbs AZ
10 the Great Powers In reference to the annexation
of Savoy Austria declares that after having s,oer.
tared tie views OF the other great Powers, che coad
not abandon tie passive snd reserved atttade which
her real demand 10 the affair As regards the
neutrality Of Switzerland and the neutrszed dstrcs
of Chabais and Faucgpy, Austria declares her resdi-
ness to join her good Offices 20 tboe Of the other ges
Powers for the fulflment of the legitimate wishes OF
Switzerland the because the circalir Dots Of -
1houvenel, Of the 18th ult, promises beforehand 20
respeet the guarantees granted to Switzerland bJ the
treaties Of 1915.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
MARINE AFFAIRS.

The pilot boat Moses II. GIinntl No. /, reports that
on the 18th instant, a. a. M, of Nantucket South
Sboals raw the steamships Adriatic and Kangaroo,
both hence The latter was about seven miles ahead.
On the 18th instant, eighty miles east of Sandy Hook,
picked up two dozen new water paia, aud saw num-
Der more drifting abont. There had apparently been
collision On the same night the heel of vessels
mast, broken off by the deck and other wrecked stuff
The schooner Alabama, previously reported ashore
Oh NewInle Bar lee well upon the Bar leaking con-
sideTably, and is now lghteriDg cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
New-York state Politics.

IEOf, WtUnttuAy, ApIl TO, IoOV.
The New. York and Brooklyn delegates to the SYRIA
cuse Convention on board the Francis Skddy, las
night weIe addressed by the Rev. DIR. Cox, in an ur
gent speech. His creed was the Bible the Consultation,
Wsshipeton's Farewell Address, and + Plari 1us
Unum. He said he had twenty grandchildren and by
the judgment day, might have a million, whose hap
The destruction of the Union would no more benefit
the master or the slave than the falling Of the rma-
mebt would benefit the plantation He hoped the
Union party would succeed and go through the coun-
try Ike the voice of the thunder and the speed of the
ligbtniDg
Ex Mayor Socum and Messrs. Duer, Ogden,
Brown. Hasey, Bodine and Roberts spoke. Gen.
Talma6ge also spoke. A large number CT delegates
are in town.
Messrs. Burroughs, BROOKS, L. K. Jewett, and J. De
Peyster Ogden of the two State Committees here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

REPUBLICANS CENTRAL CoMMITTEE.-The Young
Mems Republican Central Committee met last evening
at their Ioous, No. 6lS Broadway. VIM. ii. Fry,
who had been advertised to address them was unable
TO do 60 on account Of indsposition series
of resolutions denouncng the action OF the late Legs
latue at Albany, in passing a number Of bills il de-
fapce of the Governors Veto called forth cOnsdera'
bic discussion. The Governor was compllmented for
his action in the matter, which was considered to be
thai of good Republican. The members who voted
for the Railroad and other swindliDg bills were de-
pounced in unmeasured terms The resolutions met
the approval OF the Committee Resolutions express
tve OF sympathy with the Rev. Daniel Worth, now
imprisoned in Norh Carolina for circulating Helpers
IMPENDING Crisis, was lost. There was attached to
them clause calling upon the State and GeneIsi Gov
eInments 10 take action which should secure to
all ctzeps the right OF Tree speech Throughout the land
Several members thought that the Republicans OF this
city Lad far occasion 70 rebuke the Lawmakers
Of their own Stale than TO question the laws by which
Mr.. Worth was Imprisoned. The Committee, after
the transaction Of trflDg business, adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

sooh violation Is 60 much the more fag'sas iron
having been accomplished upon the morrow sner .s
peace Of VIsfraDcs snd Zurich of which tue esssa va
aonStiop as The restoration OF the legianste Princes
Iadncsd by eli ,hese motives, Austria protests N
the most ptcry manner against this most uezs
snnexs,on made BY the King OF Sardinia ana spPos"
10 tie COINCIDENCE Of all Europe on the subject.
To this end At the same time thss tbs protest. M
wsrded to Tmin copy will be furnished 70 all me
foreign Cabinets to whom also circular noe ID al
dressed by Austria in which it is said CHA Aas.rs
in confirming ferself at the present tne to proesss8
against the said annexation, hopes that Europe VIA
Recognize IN this proceeding most ,inz PROOF
of her moderation and OF her desire to maintain tbs
peace of tie world"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

YoUsG MEN's CHRISTIAN AssocATIoY.-The sew
enth Annual Convention of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of the United States met in New Orleans
On Wednesday the llth inst. good number of dele
gates present at the opening exercises, bat more
were arrive by several river boats that were some
what behind time. An address of welcome was de-
livered by the Rev. j. b. Walker and the President,
Pho tem., responded. When the Convention was per-
manently organized, Oh Thursday, W. p. Mumtord of
Ricbmcnd, Va, was Chosen to be President Various
committees were appointed, and the business of the
session began.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The Times city article, of April 3, says; The En-
n IN s middle Of the da, and was to
tho Close The recovery was attributable 70 asa' improve
mens Ia the quotations from Paris. ,
There bullion operations Of any importance at tho
Tar TEA TRlpE-April 2-The deliveries in LoI-
don estimated for the week o. which Is decrease
1874 u compared with the previous statement In
The following is from The Times city article, Apru
the recognition Of the new Territories Of the King s.rani,
sna Of the probability Of eOnerencs oftb rors e sss
tbe Savoy question caused Consos 70 open
buoysny this morning at an advance o. az ~ az
Although tomorrow ia the ita Of the month, uers
mach better supply of money In the discount msfkes
Eo;on S,ocss have been rather active, and ia eev-
an varee has taken place; The closing price. o. The
French Three p Cents was 6S'ce' showing 'i'' "
qO.s ~. Foreign Exchange. this Afternoon the rate: on Paris and
es s va, NO withdr1ss Of Gold from tho BAh
5Ised Truni OF Canada advanced Reent IN
IS~sppooI. CoTToY MARKET, April and 3.-The
dssnd for Cotton continues limited ana zoe Oa 'pe
ssys barely r.seh II 600 Oaes stO on speculation ana os eA
poft Prices irregular. "a n. -. -
p'LiI ospoS CoRS MARKET, April 2-rAe market WAS
80, q, the irpproyeulont Of last week -
eiy iyyTppooI Cons AND BREADsTUFFs MARKET, April
oIs1ste demand was experienced for Wheat
tny az the fa Prices OF this day week, the slight
80 natced on Friday beos recovered Oats unaleed oaey.
Prss and eh het or extreme rates which rather
ehscked saes Indian Corn oand buyers to fair extent
Prices being tFihe under the currency Of tn day
IoNDos PKoDucE AND PROVISION MARKEr, April
a-sraAI.s an, coTTGz FIRM Rcs quiet. TALLow quiet
q ca i cvt, on the spot. Other articles gnAltereI
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET the sales Of the
three da, IS 60 bales nclacinz sO speculation aud
for export 9bs closed dull with to inquiry
prices weak, and In some slighty lower.
STATE 90 TRADE-lhe advices from VI anchester are.
favorable. Tho market was quiet, bat steady.
LWKhPooL BREADsTUfFs MARKET. Wakefield.
Mass Co ePor, Flour doll bat .eN5y Pbiadephs and 5s
~ p77 Ohio a76Gf9 heat quiet but steady, Red
losal09 White l0s0i2a Corn quiet, Yellow az 6a5i )
White 81 iQ31.
LWERPooL PRovIsroS MlRKEr.-Besf quiet but
steady fora arm sales u od prices Beoa Qole
but steady Lard heavy AND nominal aud Tor arrival bayes de-
REDUCTION OF y 1slox Ia inquiy aud prces
weas. Cloyeit,eJ doll and nominal
LlyhRruoL PRODucE AARKEr. = Sugar steady,
Codee steady Rice dvL SIls Tarpensins heavy ko.in
steady. POtAshrs qpie. at 2o, Pears Quiet a.,a.,
COSsoLs-Consols cosed on TUESDAY AL SasSHs
for money. and 94is@. for account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

TonAToEs-IIow TO GET THEs EARLr.-Those
who have botbed Of them OWL and can not get hot
houfe plants, should COW Tomato seed in boxes in the
house. This may DO done any time from the middle Of
March 10 the first of May in this latitude. 1.-THE seed
is planted in inverted sods, cut in pieces tTo-ineh
fquare, these can be taken out and planted with
tie plants rooted in them. The proper time 10 set the
plants IL ths garden il about tho Goth Of May. Tho
bed should epreviousy prepared by forking ii over
several times. This mixes the manure well with enc
earth, and warns IL The plants viii grow IN
moderately rich coil IL the earth Il loose. Woofs
mold Is The best coil for tomatoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
CENTRAL ITALY.

FLoRESCE, March 3O.-Pfince Carignan, in hisproc-
lamaton to the Tuscans says:
"The King understands the importance Of his mis-
sion to mite Your destines with those of the various
races who have elevated him to the national throne
| shall re spond to the comic ence Of the King whose
firm resolution ia to achieve your happiness 10 the full
extent which your conduct has merited."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
Committed for Contempt of Court

BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, ApriI Is, IooU.
Jude Krebs Of the Circuit Court, to-day, committed
Thomas r. Gather TO jail, for contempt Of Court IN
refusing 70 surrender the papers and docket OF the
Court 10 the Clerk appointed by the Court, 10 I'LL the
vacancy caused by Gathers election having been Get
.side The Governor has RENTED the fine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
NAPLES.

NAPLES, March 27.-No military movement has yet
taken place. The King has granted eeyeral CONNER.
cal concessions TO the inhabitants of Sicily, and has
decreed the construction Of network Of public roads
in the three Calabrian provinces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

RAILROAD AccDEsr.-Y Yesterday morning, on the
train due at Rene at Ii "a from the West, Wm Abel
Downs, son Of A. NJ. Downs Of Seneca Falls, New.
York, while on bis way with HE mother to Boston,
20 10 schoo in attempting to Psss from one platform
70 another fell between the cara aud bad bis lsf wrist
crushed by the car wheels De wss detained at Rome
with bis mother.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
Fire i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, "Wednesday, ApriI Is, Io0U.
TIE roun6house and maehine-shops Of the Illinois
Contra, Railroad were totally destroy ed by ire tnis
rnerrine. -Four Locomotives, and large number Of
latbes, FORCES, patterns, and machinery were also
oeetroyed The fire is supposed 10 have been kinded
from sparks from the copper-rOom Loss Sl5O,OOO
covered by insurance in the Liverpool and London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
The baltimore Metropolitan Police
Rill Constitutional.

BALTINoRE, Wednesday, April Is, 1861.
The Court of Appeals decided in favor of the con-
stitutionality OF the Metropolitan Police BILL passed at
the recent session Of the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

BuyDERE, \. j., "wednesday, April lS, lS6o.
der of his wife ia gcing on here. jury was impan-
neled this morning when the case was opened on the
mart Of lie state. by James u. Robson, In speech
fcr The prosecuto1, Of two hours, after which the
Court adjourned till O'Clock, when witnesses VIII De
examined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
SARDINIA.
OPENING OF THE SANDMAN CHAMBERS
THE KINGS SPEECH

OPENING OF THE SANDMAN CHAMbkhc-
TIE KINGS SPEECH.
TURIN, April 2-H,s Majesty entered the hall Of the
Senate amid iDdescnbable applause, and delyere1
the following speech:
THE last time opened Parliament, amid the troub-
les Of Italy and the dangers Of the State faith In divine
justice eDcomsged NE 10 augur well of our destines-
"In very short time invasion was repulssd,
LombaIdy freed by glorious DECIDE of heroism and
Central Italy became free by the marvellous vtue Of
of It's inhabitants and thus to-day the representatives
Of the rights and hopes Of the nation are assembled
around me.
"For such benefit we are indebted to 10 sguani-
nous ally to the vaOr Of hs and our soldiers TO the
assistance Of volunteers, and to the perseveny con-
cord OF the people.
The gratitude of present and future generations 10
due 10 France for the welfare Of Italy, AMI for conso
Dat ng the union of the two nations, who have some
community il origin, principle, and destniee
II was necessary 10 make some sacrifice, and
have made that which was dearest to my heart. Re
serving the of the people and the appreciation OF
Parliament, and Ieserylng also, In regard to S~zer-
lard the guaranty of her international rights have
concluded treaty for the reunion of Savoy and the
surrounding territory of Nice with France.
The provinces Of Amelia have been arranged as i.
former tmesi but with Tuscany, who has her own
laws and her own rules, special temporal provision
was necessary.
"For the first period of legislation you will only
have to discuss the most urgent measured, and my
Ministers will prepare the projects upon which you
will have to deliberate for the second period.
In entering upon the new order of things, and
without regarcDg the old political parties in any other
way than remembering the services rendered TO the
CT Imon cause call for noble cooperation and the
expression of every sincere opinion in order to obtain
our principal object-tbe welfare of the people and
the greatness OF the country, which is no longer tho
ItslY Of the Romans that Of the Middle Ages. Ii
rust 10 more be left field open 10 foreign ambitieni
but it must, on the contrary, be the Italy of the
Itaans."
TIE FRENCH OCCUPATION OF NICE.
NICE April I-roday the entry OF the French
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

PHuLADEIPBIA, WedDesday, AprI 10, IoOU'
L. j. Levy & Co. the large retail dry goods house.
who SUSPENDED in 1857 to-day paid S5OOOO, the Last
ipstalment on their extension paper The whole
amount of their indebtedness was over q million OF
COIlars-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19

BUFFALO, Wednesday, April 10, lo1O
Tie two Eew.YoFk Central Railroad prspelerE,
which left she harbor week ago tOssttempt 70 force
passage through the ice ~ the ports above succeeded
u getting through about O'Clock this afternoon, and
are out VI sight The ice haa closed 10 again, shutting
lie harbOr az close M ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
Delegates TO the Charleston Con-
VentiOn,

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April rs 1860
The steamshp Keystone State sailed for Charleston
ais sfterpoon with about uipey passengers to attend
the National Democratic Convention including several
delegates from the Western States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
Conviction of Mcdaniel.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Wednesday, April Is, 1901.
Peter Mcdaniel, who was lsst Fall tried aud con-
Nicted for the murder of j. o. McKeen, and subss-
ouept'y granted new trial by the S1preme Court,
1sAs to-day convicted Of manElaughter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-19
THE FORTHCONING PRIZE FIGHT.

HEREFORD, March 3I.-This afternoon warrant
vas granted to apErehend Thomas Sayres and John
c. Heenau in order that they might be bound over TO
keep the peace. 1t is understood that the warrant
would be at once executed and the parties required to
fud suretes TO heavy amount, the magistrates are
determined 10 prevent, If possible the fight from COM
off in HeItfoIdshire.