davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05

oYthruse II theee fiiit he periodic attacks OF
~ e'a' or +" Headache msy be prevented; and
= taken tihe comm nceneLi Of an alta \ i'm
'neilate reiei from pain and sickness III be OBJ
tanned.
Ihey seldom failin removing The Nausea and
Hfadaehet3 which females ar,sefubicet
faey act gently upon the oowels,-removirs
Cos ..,,.
For Literary N n, Sudents. Delicate Fema,,.
ana all prfons Of sedchtaty hotth. The, are vain
Aoie a. Ldrattre, impreyingthe eJpetite. riyins
zone ana riaor e the digest,veorrsne andrestorng
'hen@tursl elasticity and strei 9Th IL the Who'll,
system.
ne verb aLlc PlLlsnr tht retult Of along
invest CATION and carefully &c INDICTED e1ytrircnt,
A@f'hs oeeh y use many yeer, during which time
Anea ave prevented and reii. wee ,usf an auriof
pam 'h5 sur ring from Headache Whether oripi.
mating IN tse nstronssl sttn or from y derspred
state ~ hesfomotA
ihes are entirtly yegetHi In heir con- pos tito
And may be taken Al al times with perl Get safety
without sak ne ans char e oi diet ard Inc at.
tnee o. anydfsag,efebltfasft rendets .osfo od.
~inisfei fhrm 10 chiid,en
BEWARE OF COUNTFRFFITSl
The genuine have FIVE signaturer Of Henry C.
spalding on eschnex
Sold BY Druggists and all other peslsr.in Med.
ieihes-
eH~ili bessri hv mail prepaid onreeei,t
Of the
FHftI 25 CENTS.
All orders shr Md he Rdaresscdto
UENuA e. ApaIEpNG.
No.4s Cedar-s,ree,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05
Sept. goth, lsGi---oets- did
EHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF IOWA, LEE CorsTy-ss:
BY virtue of special xeeutian to directed issued
by the Clerk Of the District Court OF sand county, In
favor OF Henry Towlc and against Il. X. Ford, land
ais decree against Margaret Ford John II Sulli-
van, W. NJ. q. Terrence and Thomas Dasis1, / have
levied and will sell To the highest bIddar the
door OF the Clerk Once OF the District Jont or Lee
County. Iowa Mt keoknk In said county. the 18th
day Of November, A. u. 1Sf, between the hours of
o'clock A. m. and O'Clock p, m OF said day,
meneing at O'Clock 4. M. the following property,
io-wit: Int No ten Iiol and ten l0l feet ofiot No
eleven II Joining lot No ten Iul Or block No 4aln
ty Of keokuk Lee county and State OF low i.h all
the buildings thereon said property is located the
northeasteriy side Biondean street between 81 and
4th streets much shall br necessary pny OF
said debt, nicres and costs including tho amount not
yet due In this and There be any surplus left
after paying on said sum OF Ss01 35.ltO with interest
and costs that same be applied 10 the payment OF the
notes mol yet due Sc. forth In the this
to which reference IL made.
Taken levied upon and TO be sold by order Of Court;
to satisfy said writ ofexecntion.
keokuk, Oct IL, 1861.
ii. NJ. GRIFFITH,
sheriff Office Conntys Iowa.
octl5d BY j. ID. kNfanT Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05
CHERRIES SALE.

STATE OF IOWA, LEE CorrrY. SIS:
BY virtue ~ especial execution to me directed, L.
sued by the Clerk ~ the District Court OF said county
In favor OF Hiram Barney and agaipst r. N Wright.
(nnd also decree against John Dimond Frank
kchenek John s. Seibe4t. n. G.. Moses, j. D.wardlow,
John ID. Bhughman, ct nj. have levied upon. and
will sell Ia the hvhs bidder the daor OF the Clerk .
Oice OF the District tas>T, uf Lee County, Iowa ~
keoknk in said county, the 18th day OF November.
"A. - 1861, between The hours OF goeiock a. M and
O'Clock p. m. OF said day. commencing III O'Clock
p. the following property 10 wit All efb1ock liz,
containing AZ lots from 10 IL inclusive in the City of
Keakuk, lee county Iowa 10 lc sold in The following
manner viz Lots III II said block shall be frs,
off red and sold that iuts 2. &, and 10 In said
block be next sold aud Lastly that lots 4 ard IN
said block be sodo that many OF said lots IN the
order above staedl la Lee county Iowa, shall be ne
cessary. be sold.
Taken levied upon and 10 be sold by order or Court
10 satls fy said writ Of execution.
Keokuk, October 18th. 1861.
n. Nj. GRIFFITH,
ortlgitd Sheriff OF Lee County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05

If AW BOOKS,
IL Story Promssory Notes,
kentss Commentaries,
Barbour's Chancery Reports,
For sale at
OGDEN, BRoWNELL a CO.'S
GIry Book sroRE,
Nepld b. Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05

N7 NEW ROUKk.
w ILL HF FIND HERR
Great Preparation.
Dora Barton.
Throne Of David.
Life u kitCarson.
Woods and Waters.
Ttif day received At
OGDEN ,BR0WNFLI AcO.'e
CRY BOOK SroBB,
Janfhd - Matu-st.
GulE rENAi GOLD pms
4 LARGE stock Of Morton's warrr nted inst
n received Mt
OGDEN, Bknh NELL CO.'S
CRY BOOKSTORE,
Apr.a 81 Main 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05
= NTH Il SglIRAMM

Successors 10 Day Bro,1
Kamovedlo No, Gn Main street. balw cen Second and
Third, next door 10 VOORHEES, Hist store, sep3d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-05
+ EGAL NOTICE.

sept.1,TI-dim
The sun., 1861-12-14

Sor.o Tho r,, u,,,is, ot,,,-,Lo, l., eli. lite
have suffered severely under tho pr.ssure Of the
hard times. Dr. Ii,gue'. church. on Madison
sorarc il oro or than. with n fine house Of
worbjp. and A considerable debt. this society
have struggled TO rn,intain their position, atl
have now succeedcd. IL. friends cominr forward
with contributions. The Fifth Avenue Bap.
,ist church. CUr. Thomas Armitare's) arc en-.
d,ryoriny 10 hold the expotsiye los On Fifth
ovenpc ubicb ,bov b,vo nurch,.cd os n build.
r., Lot. 1, IA C.,,.d that thew NAV have n
s,c,ifec a ro,,ion If ,b,m. Dt Ar,i..co him.
,olch,s rccor,,v l,,or d,n,oroos,, III
~. H., ri, C,u,.b - n. .,,..,
bavc called Raw. Dr. Andorson Of Roxburv
Mac IN bccomo tbeir n,.,or nm, y.o odon,, hoo,
orbi, aecert,nco Of the call A salary Of A. oOo
n yc,,-- rtc,,, o,,oi c,r ,hoso ,i,,os . -
The sun., 1861-12-14
THE NEW YORK SUN.
SATURDAY MORNING, DBc. "A, 1861.
Condition OF the Rebel Army

In ocuversation with gentleman Of this city,
wbo spent a night among the rebels At Loos-
burg, under the protection Of flag Of truce, we
eain . better impression than we have yet had
Of the spirit Of determination and confidence
which animates the rank and file Of the South
ern army on the Potomac. Lees affected than
their leaders by the depressing ihhuence oi our
recent successful movements along the coast
ard the ominous signs Of coming disaster TO tho
Confederacy. which arc 20 patent TO us, they arc
carer for q trial Of strength with our army, and
potbiog but much more decided proof Of mill.
tsry superiority than we have yet been able to
give, is likely to disturb their dream of irwin.
eibility. This will come in good time, though
for the pressn. neither of the grand armies is
disposed 10 a forward movement, conscious Of
the great advantage possessed by the party act.
ing upon the defensive. Along the Upper Po-
toniac II ia indeed impossible to move with mud,
a. II now is n foot or two in depth, and when
the frost shall have hardened the grounl' we
fear the season will have too far advanced for
active operations.
We can better far afjrl to wait however
than tho rebels The authority we quote above
assuros us from personal observation Of wha' we
have before known, that, wLilo ahundantly
.eupplicd with substantial food the S,utherncrs
are sadly deficient in the comforts Of life. A
regiment, otherwise well dressed, was fcon on
parade without shoes, the table TO shich he was
invited was innocent Of salt, and the coffee was
most oxecrablo. The comfort able quarters and
the careful attendance We are able TO provide
for the sick arc also wanting TO the southorncrs;
and, as a consequence, they have lost nearly OF
quite every caso Of Omputation, while those
operated upon by our surgeons uniformly dc
well. But courage and an ihvincible spirit 0
determination are, after all, what win the day
and IL VIC lack in these our material advantage
will avail us little.
The sun., 1861-12-14

SPIRIT OF TBE Prrrrr. with reference TO the
present cfi'is. Part /. G.. 7. Putnam, Pub
Usher, J32 Broadway.
This is a collection Of sermons by distin-
guiohed clergy men, North and South, and is the
first part Of n supplementary volume TO the
REBELLION RTCoRp, edited by Frank Moore
The Publication Of these sermons is very neces-
sary TO tho pcricctntss Of the main work, con-
tanning az they do the moral arguments brought
70 the support Of either side in our civil war.
We notice in some Of these sermons that figures
aud ataiibtics are given which have rover before
met our notice.
CoTTOS AND Common SPvsF: Treatise on
Perennial Cotton. By X. e. Kendall E,g.
Of Mar land. Puhlthcd by Mapes 4 Lock
wood 20 CORTLAND street.
This is a work in pamphlet form, ia object
being TO compare the commercial value Of a
cotton bearing tree, which grows spontaneously
in South America, with the common horbaceous
plant Of tho South. The subject is an interest.
ing one just now, aud the pamphlet is well
worthy pcr,ral.
WAR AND EMANCIrATIoS.-A Thanksgiving
Sermon, by Rev. Henry Ward Beech "
preached In the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn
/ NOHcmDeT q, lNbl. l. ID lctcIbOn q DTOln
| ers, publishers, Philadelphia.
This Sermon has excited much attention from
the fact Of its unexpected conservative view
ON tho slavery question 10 its relation to the ro
bellion. lie publication just now will no doubt
effect good.
Musrc We have received tho following
new mueical compositions; written and compos-
ed by Stephen c. Foster and published by John
J. DAILY, 4i9 Graud street
"Swoet Iitlc Maid oi the Mountains"
Farewell Mo, her Dear"
"fit lo Belle Blair"
"Nol aud l."
"1he Capitol March"
"po'omac"--a Walt.
THE KSICKERnoCRER-Janu Numbcr.-J.
II. GILMORE, Publisher, 12i Nassau 81.
We alc glad To notice, amorg other improve.
ments in this venerable monthly, that the pen
of X N. Pepper once more aids to adorn il,
pages. Pepper is as fresh as ever.
The sun., 1861-12-14
Sspplics AT Washington.

THE impression that Washington is suffering
serious Inconvenience from the partial Dlock ID,
of the Potomac, which the enemy has establish,
from good authority that through the encr;,
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Government
is now supplied at the capital with proNi-ons AM
army stores sufficient to last thom for the comm,
two months. This is a larger amount than they
have hal on hand at any time since the war be
gan, and issufiicient to dspel any anxiety a, to
failure of supplies, even though Gen BrHJsrDl
should not succeed in di.lodgiug the rebels fro1
their batteries along the lower Potomac.
The sun., 1861-12-14
somo Reason. for Our III Success

Since ths commencement Of the war We have
had numberlcss inst tanocs Of tho ability Of our
mon, and the incflicency Of those in command.
We had hoped 10 have arrived at the end oi
this, but II appears If the cat iloguo Will never
cease. We have two more cases 10 add 10 IL,
today.
Tho pirate Sumter has boon fitting around
the ports of the West India Islands, constantly
pursued by tho l.. $. steamer Iroquois, which
mover caught her. 1t appears that such has no;
Aeen the intention. As published in our col.
umns elsewhere, the captain Of the Iro1uos, at
tho time made aware of the Sumtcrs last
escape, refused TO order his vessel in pursuit.
lle stated that 1t would be very unpleasant fsr
him 10 capture hor, as he and Cap'. SEMMEs
had been school.matcs and they had sailed
together; and Capt. SEMniKs had been his SUI
perior officer. Another reason given was, thai
he did not wish to break the neutrality laws.
The other case is that Of General SnERMtN,
stately in command Of the forces in Kentucky,
as successor Of General ASpER,oN. lie has been
lately removed 10 Missouri, actually insane and
il now appears that no was occasionally in that
hNhlo Nillle III Oi lno department ul
the Cumberland. Tho Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
learns "that he at one time ttlcgraphed 10 the
War Department three times for permission TO
evacuSte Kentucky, and retreat TO Indiana. He
has al~o, on several occasions, frightened the
leading Union men of Louisville almost out II
their wits, by the most astounding rcprcson,l-
lions Of the yorNhelming force Of Brc.rEr,
and the assertion that Louisville could not he de-
Tended. The retreat IRON Cumberland Gap was
one Of his mad freaks. Whom relieved OF The
command in Kentucky no was sont to Missouri
and placed at the head Of brigade at SodLia,
where the shocking fact that he was mailman
was developed, by orders that his subordinate
knew to be prcpostercus and refused to obey.
He has, ofcourse, been relieved altogether from
command
And the journals which chronicle the above
on the same day record tho death of private
soldier at Washington Tor dereliclion of duty no
greater than is manifested with impunity, in
higher grade.
The sun., 1861-12-14
The Approaching Dahom.y Massacre.

We have already alluded to the fact that the
King of Dahomey was soon to have another
grand custom. An English paper, containing
news from Africa, says
Another Of those diabolicl mAssacres which
are stigma on civilization, was about to bs
carried into effect at Dahomey. The cannibal
King was going 10 have another "grand Gus
tom" This sacrifice is to celebrate the new
yam season, and the preparations were to have
been OF the most com plete character. All the
principal natives AID traders at Lagos had r,-
ceived invitations to be present to witness the
ceremony Of cutting OIL the heads Of about
1000 human beings. From this 1t would
appear that the protest lately made az 4inst such
acts Of barbarism y the British Government !,
through the la,e Mr. Consul Foote, have had
no eff ct on the King of D,homsy. and the
general opirion is that until Ellis Majesty is
Disposed OF by summary or other means this
reign Of terror will not abate. The cultivation Of
the country round Dahomey, down TO the very
sealoaId, wss neglected in consequence of the
observance Of these cruel customs. Hunting
parties have been sent out 10 capture the un-
happy victims for these sacrifices from the neigh
boxing tribes.
The sun., 1861-12-14

II suggests that additional distractions be
placed At the entrance Of the harbor, and II not
done by the military authority urges that the
city councils take IL in hand.
The COURIER, Of the 9th, says, ION Friday
lat there were In sight near this harbor the
stoamship SuquehanDa, two side-wheel gun.
boa's, store ship, q large schooner, supposed
70 be laden with coal, and the Swedish lark
MiroDa
The COURIER says that the English steam
ship-,f-war Racer arrived Oft Charleston harbOr
On Friday, and brought dispatches 10 the British
corsul. The Racer leit next day for Port Royal.
We bear that this last vessel was bound to
this port, suppoAing that there was no blockade,
wi ich want G iujo nation will he unfortunate
for the owners as she WILL no 1oubt, he seized.
The Montgomery MAIL, Of the 9Th instant,
copgraiulates its readers on the report that old
Harvey Brown, has died Of wound received in
the lato fight at Fort Pickens. Passengers up
+ ON that city tn $ morning, FAY that the report
i-fimly believed, but not positively known TO
Ia true.
The Rchmond DIsPArcu has among its tele.
rtsns the following;
syIzrRH or scnooSER--HoLDSEss or TIM
HIs-GASs.
AvguStd, a., Dcc. 10 Tho Charleston Cow
ttrn Of this mon ing says that the Lincoln
fleet seized ,ctooncr Oh Saturday, and thai
steamer was scen passing with a floating bat
tory or dock In TOW.
The Cba'lo.ton MERCURY Of today says
TIE YarkCc invaders are getting bOdcr. A
-ini L party of them wcru seen near Port Royal
on SuIdsy.
Tire Norfolk DAY Book spenks of IN import
frt arrest there oi number " slaves in the act
e making u cir escape 10 the North. Tney had
with them fifteen huidicd dollars Ia stolen mo-
rey. An examination ui their case was had
btlore the Mayor but for prudential reasons the
Tcp' II of it j. Withhold.
The details Of the Engagement al Pcnsacplt
published els where, make TO mention OF the
wourdiDg Of C,l. Brown. The report Of hi,
6cath from wounds rCceiv,d in the engagement
is, therefore, probably false.
Ricbmond Dec. 10 The ExAMtSER Of thi
morning, says that Congress, while in session
passed. bill, admitting Kentucky into the
Southo m Confidence The admission i co n
Ilcte as commissioners were appaintcd AZ Rus
tcllyilla, and emposeIed to net in behIfcf Ken
iucky.
A bill has bo,n introduced In the Confcjcra',
Congress, pnhIlitirg the importation oi no
no from Aitics.
The Alabama House Of Reprcs- ntn'ivos hl
pass,d bill lrgalili the suspension of spcci,
PAYMENTS 10y the Chartered banks OF that state.
The report cf suprrs,dne Con. Price by Gen
Heath is denied.
The Governor of Mississippi has made cal
uI OH tho inhabitants for arms.
The sun., 1861-12-14
zAxrnlAnRosrArror Is 10 have a history,

ZANP1ILAERosrArToE IL 10 have a history,
and if the bold inventor t the marvellous per-
fOrmsnce which Il typlaes does not brsak his
neck be will surely make his fortune. The
first appearance Of VIM. Hanlon, before a
crowded house at the Academy, Thursday
night, in his new acrobatic feat with a tame
which ftly symholzes the difficulty Of It's per
formance, has at once established It's success,
proving it to be OF Of the few loudly herald
ell eNhlhtions which more than equal expecA-
tiop. The ambition Of Me-. Hanlon has been to
elpse Leotard, tho Parisian favorite, and as we
have seen both, we can testify that he has l.ft
the Frcnchman 90 far behind "a TO put riyalrv
out Of the question. Messrs. Fox & Lngard
may congratulate Themselves upon hav;n., fair.
" astonished the New Yorker, with the more
than fulfllmeEt Of the most extravagant expec.
tatons they had formed from the u'e Of 20 in.
comprehensible ii lc ~ heads this article
The sun., 1861-12-14
Military nnd Nn,aI Affairs.

The wives and f,milics Of four regular sol
dcrs serving IL Washington, left Governors
bland yesterday TO Join their husbands. They
20 Out as laundrossc and aro entitled to quar-.
tors and one ration each per diem Some of the
industrious camp women contriye TO save ies
hundred dollars during their husbands torn Of
service, 10y selling pics, gingerbread and similar
luNurics, " addition to washing for the soldiers
Con nmlr der .idlcnpl'fe, Of the Swedish lrig-
ate Norrl oTinG, accompanied by tho Swedish
Consul, paid visit 20 the Bro,kiyn NAVY Yarl
yesterday, where ho was received with tn
honor due to li. rank Commodore Paul lin /,
went through Il yari with him, and also took
him Oh bo'i lie receiving ship North Carolina.
\ sal,,r rs >chnpd luiing the morning
octwoou thc fi utc ,nl Castle William, Gov
err Or IlId.
Tn, | $. irmhca' Chippewa, having been
quito mr'r Il and filed up with stores, & =.
was formally pu' ~ commission at ono o'clock
ycstcid-y Shn is he h-' Of the six gunooats
built heIc 10y plya, auag', Her armament
| th' rouo as that of tb other gunboats, viz {:
I vwo@-pouud' -, lroadSile, one 1l-inch CUum-
| hiul ard one rihod rauo.t gun.
The L. S. steamer Quaker City will lie pu'
uto commission todAy. ll,rarmamen' consists
| of eight 32-pounlcr broadside guns and one
rihcd rarrott gun on the lOrecasue,
The schooner Hope sailed last evening with
dispatches, &C. for Port ROYAL.
The purchased steamer Norwich arrived at
tho yard yesterday from Bridg, port, Conn, and
will be armed ard put into coAluission forth.
with, The bark Restless also arrived, To be
| fitted out, armed, Sc,
| The l. 5, gunhult Wlnona, in getting up
steam yesterday 10 20 down oil the Battery,
had her propeller ,ul,d by rope. The engines
we're stC ppcd at once, and she had to be taken
into the Dry Dock 10 g't II clear. She will go
| down to tic Battery tod y
The schooner John q. Rolchc, Clock, lying at
the Government Dock, foot OF Murray street,
n. X, is row loading provisions for Port Royal,
Is. @.
Tho steamer Vanderbilt Is now loading for
Port Royal ~hitbcr the is expected to sail to-
day, though " Is possible the DEP arturo will not
take plt ce until the first Of next week. She is
| taking in an Immense amount Cf Subsistence
! and other stores.
The sun., 1861-12-14

A Scdalia correspondent of tn, Burlin ;ton
(Mo) llAwK-ErE has II from the "bcst author
ty" that Gen. IlAILEcK has grand move in
contemplation. PRIcE is at OScoola, and un-
able to get AWAY without u fight. Says the
correspondent:
The whole division of this department will
move upon him from five different points ut tho
same time. Hunter, with his division from tho
West, to prevent possibility of his going into
Kansas and thus prevent his devastating that
state or cscaping in that direction. Generals
W, man and Asboth, from Il, LA, will proceed by
way Of Springfield or Bolivar, to prevent his re-
tearing South.
G,reral loic, from syracuse will GO by way
e Warsaw. and General S'celc's division from
Scdah. Jh,.e different divisions will consti
tutc force of about fifty thousand mon, with
about iorr tlorsund cavalry and two or three
powerful batteries. With this programme well
cy cutcd il viii he a miracle if he should cs.
cape. a. TO r8mhcrs-tho two armies will
probably he n out equally matcEol.
The sun., 1861-12-14
Coat, derRtc Securities not Current In
Enrona-


The Nashville had lain at Southampton ei. ..ht
On Zine days when the IIansa left. She .,as
waiting for repairs. On her arrival her c rp.ain
'(PegraIn) Immediately made application to the
Dock Company of Southampton to hstsaher
reiitted, but failed. |. was afterwards ascer-
tained, from one Of the directors of the c1mpany,
that the reI'cls hal no money, and proposed to
pay in Confederate or South Carolina bonds
'ohich uere 'cjrsd. Application was made
olsewhcr, with like resul :, undoubtedly, a
up TO the day the llanss sailed, thero were ma
indications that any repairs were in pro ;rcs,, OF
that any supplies had been furnished.
The appearance Of the nashville, Us dc Ulih
cd by those who saw her ia exr olinrl,
rough and dilApd4ted. Il is iulsod th,t ~
could not, in hcr present situltion, mlbs an
ther voyage. Size is much battered h r II.
ging torn, her machinery out of order. In ilct
she needs thorough ovcrhauling, which, fnor
appearances, she was more likely to get fror
come federal cruiser, after she shall have lcl
port, than at the hands of british ship curpon
tefs
The sun., 1861-12-14
Fires, Inquest., Accidents, 60.

FIRE IN BROADwAY.-A fire occurred at
about Q o'clock, last evening, ia the book store
of Mr.. Ellinger, situated on tho first floor Of
the building, No. 1876 Broadway. The fire
was caused by the heat from a stove setting
fire TO the shelving. Damage about s.. The
second floor Of the building is occupied as
gambling house, and when the alarm Of fire
was given, a scene Of great confusion ensued.
One chap grabbed all the money lying on the
table, and after the alarm subsided, there was
an anxious inquiry made as TO his whereabouts,
but he had not turned up when we went to
press.
SUPPOSED INCESprARY FIRE,-Yesterday
morning. between two and three o'clock, fire
broke out in a stable connected with the feed
store Ct Henry Reiches, No. 1876 Eighth avenue.
The flames were.speedily oxtingui-hed. A valu-
able horse was severely burned. The damage to
the stable amounts TO about Sl00 A man
named John Leary,: and a boy named James
johnson, were arr, sted on suspicion of setting
the stable on fire. They were locked up to
await an examination by fire Marshal Baker.
SusI1CIoS or MURDER The body Of an un-
known woman about 25 years OF age, and re.
specially dressed, was found yesterday in the
North kiver, near the foot of 4ith st. From
the fact that large smoothing-iron was found
tied around the neck Of deceased II is suspected
that she had been foully dealt with. The boiy
was taken TO the 22d Ward station house. where
an inquest will be held upon it today.