davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

details Of the late county election that it is not
at all to be inferred by the mere fact Of an in
dividual having received nomination, that he
will receive the support Of those who have no.
minated him. Rings within rings are the order
OF the day; the latest method of furthering OBJ
jects, which those who pull the wires and
manage the details Of political machinery, have
In view. Thus, the putting up Of Mr. Gunther
by the debris of Tammany Hall, is simple
outburst Of hatred and animosity against Fer
nando Wood, while the secret intention of
those who nominated him is to cast their suf-
frages for Mr.. Opdyke, and to strain every
nerve to elect the latter. 1t is shrewd game
and might possibly be successful, were it not
that there is still another element at work
which the pretended Gunther mon do not take
into consideration. While they are engaged in
deceiving and cheating their own candidate, a
large portion Of the republican rank and file
are deserving their old standard, and will 60
for Wood against all corners.
Up to very recent period, the entire repub-
lican party in the State of New York looked up
to William H. Seward as their natural leader.
He was their beau ideal, their Magnus Apollo,
the very deity, whose mandates they blindly
obeyed, without thought of disaffection or
wavering. The disappointment of certain abo-
liton editors in their little aspirations has led
to change in all this. They have visited their
failure to obtain promotion, foreign missions
and consulships at Mr.. Stewards door, and have
become his most implacable enemies The
singular exposures that have been deve-
Hoped, of the causes Of the animosity of Greeley
of the Tribune and Raymond of the Times
are known to everybody. Now these latter
are among the very men who have put up Mr..
and, as consequence, the old fashioned repub-
licans of the city are pretty sure to vote in a
body against him, and In favor of Fern ando
Wood. This presents an entirely new phase
of affairs, and establishes the probability of a
coalition between Seward and Wood for the
advantage of both. Each of them is firm in his
support Of the administration, and, while the
former has become conservative in his position
in consequence of the war, the latter has given
up his old affiliations with Henry A. Wise and
the fireeaters of Virginia, and goes in heart
and soul for the restoration of the integrity Of
the Union, on the basis put forth by the Presi-
dent and his advisers.
The election which is forthcoming will be the
first fruits of an entire change of political pro-
gramme in the State of New York, beginning
in this city. Mr.. Gunther will be abandoned
by Tammany and his own party to defeat Mr..
Wood while the latter will be reinforced nv
the Seward element in the republican ranks
and the chances decidedly are that they will Sc
cure his election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22


ALBANY, Nov. Zip ~
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat, in car lots at 81 40
a "a for whte Michigan. Rye soc. Oats 47c. IKE
saes is 900 bushels Corn active sales SO 900 bushels
Western mixed ell &c 62:, principally, however, At
Al &c afioat No sales Of barley. receipts moderate
Whiskey 2Ohc. 201sc. shipped by tows to New York
Noyemj,er 20-73 200 bushels corn $500 bushels rye
a3 400 bushels wheat 43 500 bushels 600 bushels
feed. . .
BUFrAIo, Nov. 21-P. NJ
Flour unchanged Gram Of all descriptions dull and
heavy No sales reported. Whskcy nominal at TIC.
Canal freghts-wheat &C. TO Rochester. lmpots-19 600
bbls -four. Exports-20O0 bbls. -four, 10000 bushels
wheat, 13 900 DO. corn.
0syEGo, Nov. 21-P. NJ.
Flour unchanged Wheat in bettor demand: sales last
night Of % 900 bushels No Chicago spring ST. day
1900 bushels Chicago spring on D. g. 1CO bushels Ca
NADIA club at 81, and 500 bushels do at $10OX Corn
quiet Barley firm, with material advance: sales
900 bushels Bay Quinte at &C., and 900 bushels To-
ronto at Soc Rye firm: sales 900 bushels Canada at
&c. Toe. Pe,s dull: sales 500 bushels at 8Ac Canal
freghts unchangedwheat &c, corn 20c TO New York.
] AXE mpnrts-i700 bushels rye. Canal exports-80O
bbs -four, 900 bushels wheat, Ii 800 bushels corn,
q. 900 bushels barley, IL, 900 bushels rye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

THAT SUPPER TO PRENTIcE.-Some silly state
ments are going the round of the papers in rela-
ton to certain declarations said to have been
made by Secretaries Cameron and Smith on the
contraband" question at the supper given to
George d. Prentice in Washington the other
night. II is alleged that General Cameron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

New MAI or MppLx SOUTHERN SrATEs-we
have received colorcd military map Of the Middle and
Southern States showing tho seat Of war during the pro-
sent rebellion 1t is published by W. Schaus, 7As Broad
vay and is Emo specimen of artistic skill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

RxcrrAroSs OF ENTIRE PLAYS IRON MxxoRy.-Mr. Tasis
tro will give his second entertainment OF the season, on
Wednesday, the 27th inst, at Dodworsh's HAIL. broad
way near Eleventh. street, on which occasion ne VIII
recte tho tragedy Of " Hamlet"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
observation-disclosures

Row. Father Moore, of Rochester, and number Of Of
ncos connected with tho Irish regiment being raised
in the western part of the State have arrived in town.
business connected with tho regiment and are stay
ing at Sweeny' Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

wedge to split the nation. The abolitionists
drove 1t home, and now they are either know
ingly or unknowingly promoting her designs by
advocating policy which would truckle to her
threats, and satisfy her that she had nothing to
fear in aiding the rebels Of the South to establish
their independence. What ought to be told her
is that we are as able and determined az was the
republic of France to crush the insurrection, to
maintain the unity and indivisibility of the re-
public at all hazards, and to defend ourselves
at the same time against foreign aggression, If 1t
should cost oceans of blood and of treasure. II
she will not listen to words then let US try
what virtue there is in cannon balls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
ARREST AND ESCAPE OF CHARLES AMBER
SON
louisville, Nov. 81, 1861

LOUISVILLE, Nov. u, 1861
Tho San Antonio Herald Of the Goth u says that Char
les Anderson who arrested by Ben. McCulloch for
attempting to North had escaped from the guard
as thnn nj large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
The Newfoundland Telcgra ph Line-The
Steam ships Jura and City OF New York.

ST.. JOINS N F., Nov. 20, 1861.
The telegraph line breakers are still at work. The
wires cut Tuesday night at half past eight o'clock
thirty three miles from here, and repaired by seven
O'Clock this "wednesday morning There is improve
ment in the manner OF cutting the wires They fled
of instead Ct being clumsiy cut with stone.
The City Of Manchester's news delayed till Sunday
night last by breaks in the line.
The line has been cut every hour to-day but have
many and horses out to repair II Is cut
The Harbor line is believed to be utterly destroyed
The election takes place to-day, and quiet will probably
prevail hereafter.
The steamship Jura from Quebec for Liverpool, passed
Cape Race at half.past eleven O'Clock this morning A
gallo from the northeast was blowing signalzed her to
under the lee Shore but she refused consequence
of the height of the galc
The steamship City Of New York will arrive Off Cape
Race about midnight but there are prospects Of board
ing her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS FROM PENNsYLvA.
Fearful Gale at the Eastward.


ST. JOHNS, I~UV. II. IbUI
fearru, gale from the eastward prevailed last night
With n heavy rain; but it is now moderating.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

MOVEMENTS OF HON. ANDY JOHNSON, ETC.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 21, 1851.
Hon. Andy Johnson arrived here this evening from
Eastern Kentucky and General Sherman left for ST. Louis
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS FROM PENNSYLvA.
MA.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 81, 1891
Col Coulter's Eleventh Pennsylvania regiment leaves
for Fortress Monroe in day or two.
The Eighty fifth Col Joshua Howell, left this after
noon for Washington.
The Ninety third Col. McCarter, left for Washington
yesterday.
Col Williams Ninety second Cavalry leaves In few
days for Kentucky, horses having arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL COO Broadway =
SoScs, DANCES. FARcEs. BURLksauEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

PARIsIAN CABINET OF WONDERS, 5es Broadway
Open daily from 10 A. NJ till 9P NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22
THE SITUATION.

New York, Friday, November az, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-Dny and
Kvening-ANcEt or MIpNIGHT-HIrroroTAaus, LIVING
WHA D, AND OTHER CURIosIrIEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No 5B,werv
buRLEsouKs, SONGS, DANCES, &c.-BsIGAND's oArn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

NATIONAL MUSIC HALL. Chatham sreet-BuRLss.
ouEs SONGS DANCES 6c.-SouTaERN REFUGEE
NOVELTY CONCERT HALL GIG Broadway -soxc.
DANcxs PANroMNEs, BuRLEs .uEs &C. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway.-FAinY crncLE-IRlsu
TIGKR-MAGIc JOKE.
WALLACK's THEATRE, No sii Broadway MAGIC MAR.
RiAoE-THE SoArE .oAr -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-srroKSEr,s NATIONAL
CIRCUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL, IA Broadway-Soscs, BAL
LETS, PANroaIMEs 6C.-BiAcK SGoRaAKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

NEW BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-TAsr woaEN OF
rHE MODERN TMK-W Ali-acE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 5s5 Broadway.-soNcs
DANcKs BURLEsoUKs. &c.-AEw YEAR CALLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

GAIETIES CONCERT ROOM, GIG Brondway-DnAwrSo
Roon ENTERTAINMENTS BALLIrs. PANroxIMKs FARcEs 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-22

/, MELODEON CONCERT HALL No. $50 Broadway
soScs. DANCES BURLEsauxs &c-hALY PAcilA.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
CONVICTION NEWS.

ANOTHER UNCONDITIONAL UNION COMPANY.
The Daniel Boone Independent Rifle Com
paDy have adopted the following resolutions:
"ResoLUed: That we, as citizens of the
United States of America, look, with deep
concern, upon the dangers that now menace
our beloved country, and deem it our SOL
emn duty to stand by the glorious flag
who fought and bled to maintain its SUI
premacy over the land. We, as descendants
of such noble sires, will not now desert that
flag in its hour of peril, but will take a de-
cided stand for the purpose of doing our
duty TO our country, and will rally around
that flag as long as a man of US shall be left;
and we hereby pledge ourselves TO uphold
no flag but that of the Stars and Stripes of
the United States of America, and to do bat
tie against any other flag that hostile hands
may raise.
So long as our beloved State adheres to the
Union, we are with her, but should she,
through the advice and influence of design
ing men, unfortunately tear herself away
from our mother country, we will fight Ken.
lucky, and ever our own brothers, for the
maintenance of the laws and the preserva-
ton of the Union.
"ResolUed That we hereby tender our
heartfelt thanks to the Union-loving citizens
OF COVlDBJOn ana O~lnclnnau, IOr Ln6 gener-
Gus manner in which they nave responded to
our call for aid in this glorious cause, thereby
enabling us TO furnish rifles, &C., TO some Of
our company who are unable TO BIZ their
own outfit. We also tender our thanks to
Captain Dillon, of the Rovers, and all onr
brothers in arms, for their kindly advice and
assistance in furthering the efficiency Of our
company.
"ResOlUed: That we hereby respectfully
invite all good rifle shots, who can uncon-
ditionally subscribe to the sentiments herein
expressed, TO come forward and join our
company without delay.
"JAs. WILSON, First Sergeant
"JAs. MERHAN, Second Sergeant
"JoHN Moss, Third Sergeant
"J0HN B. HELTEMES, Captain"
THE THREE Cries AeAN.-Yesterdsy, at
the flag. raising in Cincinnati, Mayor Good
son, of this city was seated on the stand. @.
Clay Smith, Esq, responded on behalf Of the
people Of Oovingtop, and Ira Root for New
port. T~hirty-four guns were also fired from
each of the cities alternately, the one re
spending to the other. The whole was an
exhibition of friendly feeling between the
three cities, which will be gratifying to all.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Arr val of the Grent EASTERN,

S~ANDYHooK, May 1.-THE Great Eastern
has arrived, with three days later news TO
May /.
The Kangaroo sailed on the LIST for New
York.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Gregory
bad postponed for a fortnight his motion
relative to the recognition Of the Southern
Confederacy.
Advices from Chill confirm the destruc-
ton of Mendoza with the loss of eight
thousand lives, and $50, OOO, 0O0f worth Of
property.
Liverpool Cotton MEMBERSHIPS for three
days, including Wednesday, were 30, 700
bales, including ll,000 to spectators and
exporters. James Hewitt reports an ad-
vance of %d. per ID. since Friday; market
closing quiet but steady, at 7Md. for mid
ding Orleans, and I'D. for middling Mobile.
Manchester advcies are favorable; market
being quiet, with light transactions.
Weather favorable for crops. Richardson
& Spence quote Flour very dull and declined
Cd. per brl. Wheat dull and steady. Corn
very dull; freely offered at a slight decline.
Provisions Beef steady Pork firm /;
Bacon steady and quiet Lard dull Tai
low easier.
London Breadstuffs dull; Sugar dull.
Consols on Wednesday noon at 91%@9lX
for money and account.
Latest sales of Illinois shares "a discount;
Erie shares Il.
NEW York, May 12.-The Great Eastern
made the entire passage in nine days and
thirteen hours, encountering a tremendous
gale on the 9th which rolled her heavily.
No seas went over her.
In the House of Lords on the 10th, Lord
Woodhouse stated in q reply to a question
that the Government recognized no right or
obligation to interfere in the conflict IN
happily commenced in America, either
automatically or otherwise.
The entire London press, except the
Times, sympathises warmly with the loyal
States, anticipating an early triumph for the
Government. The Times fears serious con-
ficts if the North are detrimental to force
obedience.
Affairs at Warsaw were unchanged.
Rentes closed at Paris on the Both at 68f.
75c, 10 confines higher than on the pre-
vious day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

Reports having gained credence that Fed
eral troops had gone 10 Jefferson City 70
take Governor Jackson prisoner, and 70 dis
perte the Legislature, George r. Taylor,
President Of the Railroad, autboritatiyely
contrHdicts the rumor, aud says the troops at
the Pacific Depot are simply stationed there
10 sec that no troops or munitions of war are
transferred 70 OF from the city.
The Federal officers disolim any inter-
ference with the management Of the road,
and trains will run regularly. The Gov
eTnor, however, has caused one span Of
Usage Bridge 70 be destroyed, which will
cause a change Of cars. m
Two regiments Of Home Guards are pa
trolling the streets TO preserve order; and
sbout one hundred men are stationed about
the Democrat Office.
Several shooting ARRAYS have occurred
during the day; but the city is quiet to-
night and a heavy rain is now falling.
A large body Of troops anne down on the
Alton and Chicago road this afternoon, aud
passed on 70 Belleville, ILL.,, about twelve
miles from here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Compromise Between the North and South
Ridiculed.

The large cut in Vanity Far, this week,
represents the compromise which one &c.
J. Ingersolr' proposed, of the five living Ex-
Presidents, to settle the difficulties between
the North and the South. They are repre-
sented as a lot OF old women around a tea
table, where the following conversation en-
sues
VAN Burnett think that I should pre-
side at this meeting, for l laid the foundation
of this treason by splitting the Democratic
party on the Buffalo PLATFORM
PIERoE-"I think l deserve especial con-
siderstion, for l put JEFF. Davis in my Cabi-
net as Secretary of War, after he had been
rejected by the people of Mississippi for his
disunion sentiments"
BucHASAN-"God knows l should have
precedence, for with Floyd and the rest Of
my Cabinet, brought about the present re-
bellion."
JoHS TYLER-"I deserve the first place,
for l am identified with the traitors as
openly working for the disruption Of the
Union"
FILLMoRE-"As positive councils are now
only available, and as l am not in that liae,
pu leayeb
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

OiucNuuutI HnnNtCultmEMI GuENcNVa
The Horticultural Society met Saturday
morning, az their room, in BscOn's Mercan-
tile College Building, on the corner Of Sixth
and Walnut-streotas John p Foote took the
chair, and the minutes ofthe previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The paper on "vital Forces in Plants
was laid over, to be considered at a fuller
meeting.
The prospect of the fruit crops, for tho
coming season, was considered.
NJ. D. Palmer, ofDeeffeld, Warren County,
reported, in his locality, peaches not mate
rally Injured; apples, very fine; cherries,
none; pears, few. The leaf of the peach
trees had been very much curledsby the
frost, but the cone had protected The blossom.
William Adds, of Cheviot Hills, reported
apples, peaches and pears uninjured, rssp-
berries fine, strawberries the same-Wilson's
Albany seeding especially presenting one
vast sheet of white. He wanted no better
variety, and corrected the impression that
the stalk was too short, and the fruit, there.
fore, too near the ground. In answer to a
HuVotiOh hOm MIs rOubci hS Sulu buO iiOSb
was less liable to injure the fruit of old than
of young trees.
b. B. Pierson, of College Hill, reported no
signs of frost in his neighborhood cherries
and strawberries, both Hovey's and Wilson's
Albany, looked well.
George @. Coney reported fruit badly in
iured in Auglaize and Mercer Counties. All
the peaches, over one-half Of the apples, one
half the cherries, and all the pears, were
killed by the frost.
This was a high locality. The observation
of those present showed that near the city
the prospect on the hills is much better thar
in the valley.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

NOBLE CONDUCT OF A KE~NTUoKIAN-A Free
Man Rescued from SIaVsry.-A gentleman
came to this city from Kentucky, Saturday
and em~ancipsted a negro under the follow
ing singular circumstances The negro had
been seized in Indiana, near the border, some
months ago, and cast into Jail in Kentucky.
An order was at length issued for his sale,
under the statute, there being no claimant
for him. There was no doubt but the man
was born free, but he was without the
necessary evidence to establish the fact, and
in order that he might be rescued from
slavery, a gentleman in that neighborhood
purchased him for between 500 and $500;
and anne yesterday to this city and had his
free papers made out in the presence of
several well known citizens. He then left
for his home In Kentucky.
We learn that the gentleman who did this
noble deed is himself poor, and by no means
able to incur this expense. he expressed
himself willing to bear some portion OF the
amount paid, but very justly thinks that
others should help him in the loss he has
suffered in restoring this man to his rights.
However, he has obtained no guarantee
from any one of compensation, but has gone
home, more than 500 out of pocket, leaving
the matter to the ~magnanimity of the friends
ofjustice and the appreciators Of honorable
dealing.
Rev. NJ. D. Conway will receive any mon
eys that may be contributed for the compen-
sation of this gentleman. We have reasons
for not publishing his name at present, but
can give vouchers for the statement to any
who will call. Money left at this office, di-
rected to Mr.. Conway, will be duly paid over
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
NEWPORT NEWS.

"NoBoDY HURT.n-Another Of those acct
dents which are so frequent in war times
occurred yesterday morning. A young man
named f. Bruner, employed by John Goes
sler, keeper of a jewelry store on York, street,
which had been borrowed. While handling
it, it was accidentally discharged, the ball
passing through the window, knocking a
cigar out of the mouth nf Michael Wise, and
entering a building on the opposite side OF
the street. The finale of the affair was laugh
able, for as Michael stopped down TO pick up
his cigar, Bruner, supposing him to be NOR
tally wounded, fed preeipitately, and has
not been heard from since.
DRESS PkRADE.-There will be the usual
inspection guard-mount and dress parade al
the barracks this morning, from half past
eight TO ten o'clock. Should the weather
be pleasant, a fine exhibition may be ex-
peeted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
PERSONAL.

of adopting a nice healthy male babe. three
weeks old, can hear of one by applying at the north
west CO, ner of LoDRworth and Smith SITS. INQUIRE
for EDWARD PROCTOR, Tailor. myl2.o
DERsONAL-NOTICE-The undersigned has
Il this day sold all OF his interest in the firm Of
a p. VILLAINS q co. to A. O. WILDER, said
Wilder paving all debts owing by the firm and re-
ceiving all debts due the nrm..
A. P. WILLIAMS.
CINCINNATI, April %, 1861. myl2-aS
DERsONAL-w. KENT& CO., manufactures
y OF ladies', gentlemen's, Misses and children's
boots and shoes, No. Fifth-street, three doors
east Of Race. The work Ia all done by competent
hands, and is warreDted. Prices cheaper than any.
where else in the city. ja2T.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

GENERAL TERM-Root & Coe vs. Smith
and other. The case was reserved on a mo-
ton to an amended Petition, and on a mo
tion to strike out part of the petition. The
action was on a guaranty, by which defend
ants undertook to be responsible to the ex-
tent of SO coo, for the prompt fulfllment by
A. & l. @. Falls of any engagement made by
the latter with plaintiff.
The objection is that under the statute OF
ing.
Judge Hoadley overruled the demurrer
and remanded the case to special term fol-
leave to answer,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

A THIEF PUNIsHED.-Saturday morning
William johnson was tried before the Police
Court, on a charge of abstracting change to
the amount of 81 so from the drawer of a
grocery on Dunlap. street, between Canal
and Allen. he was found guilty, and con-
demned to a term of three months in the
county Jail, and the costs of prosecution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

The APPoLLoNIA. LEIDELMANN CAsE-Arrest
Of Her Brother. in. lao "A few days ago we
noticed the sudden and mysterious death of
a young girl, Aamed AppolonIa Leidelmann,
who resided with her relatives, on Vine
street Hill, and stated that suspicious were
entertained Of poison having been admins
tered. The Coroner was called, but the in
quest was postponed till tomorrow, in order
that the stomach of the deceased might be
carefully analysed. Suspicious having been
directed toward Louis Bentz, her brother-in-
law, he was yesterday arrested, until the
case could be fully investigated.