davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-03
Uardware!! Hardware 7! !
A. A, n. NJ. TAYLOR

ID DESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub
q lie generally that he has added his extensive
stock of Stoves and Tin Ware, large and complete
stock of Hardware consisting in part as follows:
Carpenters Tools.
Circular, MILL crosscut, hand, ripper, pannel, prun-
ing grating, lennon, back compass webb, and butch
SAWS; Braces and bits Draw Knives, Chissels,
Augers, Gimets Hammers, Hatchets, and Axes Brick,
plastering and pointing Trowes: Sawseters, Screw
plates Stocks and dies, Planes of all kinds Spoke
shaves Seebade bevel and try Squares Spirit Levels
Pocket Levels, Spirit level Walls, Boring machines,
Gougers, and in fact everything mechanic wants, in
great variety and at very low prices, at TAYLORS
Hardware Store and Tin-ware Depot opposite the Man
sion House Charlotte, n. c.
May 30, 1860. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-03
Ludlow's Celebrated Self sealing

Cans, Of all the different sizes, at TA1LORS
Hardware Store. opposite Mansion House
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-03
PROCLAMATION

BY HIS EXCELLENCY, HENRY t CLARK, GOV
ERNOR OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
INSTITUTE or YEcHNOLOGY.
To ne Edi,o, qt TIE y. Y. Tyibua,.


To ne Edi'o,gt TIE v y. Yyibuac.
SIN: ] ob,rryr fom Il plan recently submitted b,
n ~ - -, -, ., - ,,; Of mo-
'' ' " 49,.
u'n'h lh''i'H'c' III INC 'S'a'iShheh' oi an iH'"'e
OF Technology, brd at the ruoms OF the Boston Board
of Trad, tLut IN. peopl, of Massachusetts are ayoiu
,;,.,.,. a., l., = 1" ,,,,,ii,,, 9, a r-.o.;.,I
'0"0
'o'i"rd'iphoi Education ana the Ats, u. the ct'aH-
E.hment on the Back Bay lands in Boston OF AN ns-
,,,,;o, o, ,his Kind
As the es'"o''sHip'h' Vi si'nA' u'''u'o' WI
trail Park has been onempated-alth0ugh no plan has
vet been agreed uyon--it may not be minteresng Ia
your readers Ia know what our Boston friends eek TO
do and therefore beg leave 10 refer 10 the report it.
s,lf Tn. rerort says
With the view OF securing the great industrial and -duca
torl bcn"hts proposed TO establish coHprehrn'i'"
plan an n.uin'lo devoted 20 Tue r,a'ihat ri ana SeI'
i%r ise o,oni,tisn Of socry Of Arts M,m or
rsto,y Arts aud School OF ndu.tTs Science aud
At" ~.
~ Is ProPFea III thc 1o'''i " ", Nl'e NC. :" NV I'm
bht'c on nilhera ha'ell"r' on oiga.i' .ihe
i"i', on TOOLS ana instruments, On ma't IiIy
ana Motive POWER, Oh hhh,nastnreS Oh various 1iuT'
on" Chemical Products aud Processes on House
hod Economy, lh'hiuhg Nen'ila'loh anu Wtu.ih1'
9 hngiLeerioS ana AI''Tegau'e, VA ~ m ,
naE lsh,ioh, h'r mani i'N'l'''' anu va wv
i'pni n"u :, 80 80 III, c;.noo aud Art - IN.
~ ,ne si,ooi Vi Si - n', 'I' Scioo nf
lhn ProNioeS LOT 2'nH'i % p D'r;H", ~ -
m"hehh'i's, u SIMON ~ r9'p'' "a ''"''' "
'Ifihlhtry, ara ntIooi "l ueoiot!'; d.. .,d
INSTITUTIONS very shnir 10 thiS oAs' ~ -; 80 ""
OUR parts 9i Sohti1n'a i'uIoc' aii,i aiD ~ t;II,
pui, ana hafe an gIone'i IS '.,a b'
no. ?l! ~ Az, nn,i,S ;p H. ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
EFFECTS OF THE GALE.

The steamtug Thomas Freedom, Capt o. Morrill,,
came up to the city Saturday morning, bringing eight
OF lhe crew Of the ship ST. Nicholas BTagdon hence for
Havre Feb. T. 1t appears the ship when passing down
the bay, was overtaken By the gale which suddenly
came ON from the westward and after going ont 10y the
Hook, there being pOtboat at the bar TO take the
pilot Mr. Frederick NesOn out the anchor was LET go,
and the ship having sail on, she did not fetch up until
she was seme fifteen miles of shore, during which time
portion Of her crew were badly frozen. They were
brought to the city Saturday morning in the steam
tug and others shipped in their place were sent down
to the ship by the same Conveyance.
The pilotboat Washington NO. A. sbOnld have taken
her place as satonboat Thursday but having left
the city on Tuesday she probably took shoit cruise to
eastward and has been unable 10 work back TO the
Hook since. Several pilots in outwardbound vessels
narrowly escaped being carried to sea.
During the gale of Thurday the steamer Empire
State, of the Fall River line, while going into New
port, came in collision with unknown schooner end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

twenty -four hours while the oil IN some has rsen up
faster than it could be taken care OF, and mas hown
over into the creek in untold quantities. WIhm
certain region Of country embracing seyetai hliureu
acres not single well has failed to yield oil IN arse
TO fabulous quantities. This Oil country may oe m'ch
larger than present developments show IL 10 Dei an
other Summer will do much toward developing this
immensely rich country, Tor the expense OF Pus'Ins
down well il but tle and the time required snorI;
which is going TO attract Thousands OF men OF Small
capital who will here make their fortunes while cap
italists from all parts of the country are making e
tesive preparations to do very large amount oil oe
veloping at this point the coming season n new
Edorado is here opened scarcely surpassed by ,aioF
MIA in wealth, not equaled in certnnty OF rennera
ton or in the number who will here geek their l9G
tunes There has been three wells sunk into the rock
from forty to fifty feet which have not yet got 10
pumping, but they claim they are the best weils III
Canada and from the indications are willing 10 pei
that such il the case They will be pumping, ana
that will tell the story These the only three that
have ever drilled into the rock and is conceded that
over a large territory oil will be found in the rock
where il may not be in the clay and OF superior quar-
ity for il all from the rock, that Is its source
and will only he found in the clay at points where Tie
rock il broken and has been forced mp by the press
ure of gas. understand tha, large amount has been
invested in lands in this vicinity by New-fork ana
Boston men, who are making large preparations inf
Spring operations Fearing | have already made thls
letter too long for for your columns, viii bnng 10
n close J. d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
StedmahipL
TO ARRIVE.

SEVERE WIyTrRs.-The NorG lives the following
details on the subject Of rigorous Winter: In i'Vy
the cold was excessive Throughout the whole OF
Europe; the Adriatir was completely frozen over
general and destructive fan ne prevailed; food Of tie
rst necessity was at exorbit nt pr at Pals bread
made of oaten flour served az che tables OF the ir
and of princes Cattle persisted from culd and hunger
The crops ia the year following WAS very abundant.
Ir 7ls the thermometer at ST. Petersburg fell 3'
below zero ceDiigrade 81 below zero Fahrnhet On
the Both OF December the gassfell to III below zero
Rtaumur o. below zero Fahreuleitl, AID ,ba Ice at
Brussels l2l inches thick In 1894 the cold was
excessive and tue army of General Pichegrn Invaded
Holland by crossing the Wahal on tie ice. ia 1872
Winter rendered memo bic from the disasters of the
French army in Russia, the herno meter the 26'h OF
November marked Is below zero Reanmur % ~
below zero Fahrenhei0. In $50 the cold in Europe
very rigorous. On the 10th of January the ther-
mometer at Berlin fell 10 DO degrees below zero c.
"A below + J, and at Brussels to Il below zero
c. o. so below zero + IL WAS in Ills year that the
Palace of the Prince of Orange was destroyed by fire
On the2j of January, 1925 the therm meier a. Brn'-
GELS fell TO Ia below Reanmur (6' IS below zero
~. In lSi5 the Winter was long and severe. The
thermometer a. BegD fell ~ 10 below zero Z. ts,.S
below zero J; Strasburg, IA c. g. above zero ,.
Paris, 2o c. ~ ~ H. aida Brussels 10 stood st lz
lS.og .e.o ReGngnr IS" below zero n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

v,nv,.Ss FUSERAL.-The remains OF joseph
ssillman, the unfortunate fireman who was kliled
b;le in the discharge Of his duty at the FIRE IN Fulton
street, on Friday night inferred yesterday alter
noon 10 Greenwood Cemetery. At o'clock the fune'
nal coreve was formed in Sixth street. in the neighbor
hood Of the late residence Of the deceased the head oil
che column resting on Avenue D. After the usual re-
Eeous exercises at the house Of the deceased No liz
Avenue d. the remains were placed in the hearse ana
the melancholy procession, four abreast, beaded oy
Engine Company No. A, moved through elAtn anu
Eighth streets, and down Broadway to the eou'"
Ferry. Engine, Hose and Hook and Ladder ooin
NAMES Nos. So A. 50, AZ, A. 49, g. q, 81, 81 ~ 81
So q. 26. IL, g. I6, IL, s. H. 81, l6, J. 10, 81
rs 90 10 o. 81, g. II, 43, l. 30, and Others united
M having the last tribute Of respect TO the deceased
The Fire Department banner WIS., borne in the ranks
by North River Engine Company No. 80, and was iol-
lowed by the Trustees of the Department and the
Board of Engineers. The hearse was oIen, and upon
The coffin rested the charred and dsfgured cap worn Dy
Skillman when he met his death. Baxter HOOK anu
Ladder Company No Is acted as the special escort
and formed hollow square about the hearse' ne
Sremen were attircd in black clothes and walked lou
abreast. All the Companies wore badges ana Grape
upon the left arm. Broadway, and the other sre''s
through which the procession passed, were thronged
with people, and as the melancholy cortege moved on
ward TO the last resting place Of the deceased the Vy
Hall and other alarm-bells tolled solemn requiem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
COURT CALENDAR-Tnrs DAY.

SUPREME LTERM.-EnUmera;ef =
Nos % A. inclusive, ~ TO % inclusive o. Preferred
No. 4.
SUPREME CONFERENCE.-The Mos. 400, All
&c., l59 2s7 43 as Az 43 27 49, 49, 49, 3s al 443
AS, 40 45l.
SUPREME COURT-SPEcIAL TERs.-Nos. l43, las,
49, 1885, 49, l lJ9 30 81 I6O el 1872 l63 Ice, 67, l6s l6s
100. III. H. - -. 49,,
SUPERIOR COURT.-Part Mos. 2ll, 81, 39l, llI9,
1871 Il83 1885, ll9 1885, lLG5 1913 1917, 1929 1891 3 Ola
Part lI-Nos IA lt2 oS5, 1856 $50 go c4 SO, 3d. fSt H.
CoURT OF CONNOS PLEAs.-Part I.-Noe. 299, SO,
3D. 3l3 49, 33 ~ 33j &c., 1885, 3J7 38 49, 80 so Part IL
Nos 1862 $50 34l 3iJ 36 3i7 J49 $50 ISL 352 354, @ t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
IIRES.

FIRE ~ TwESTYEIGHTH STREET.
At late hour Friday night, fire broke ont in the
stone-dressing mills If Wesreryel Camp n Co, in
Iweniy-eghth street, ar the Eleventh avenue, and
before the flames could be extiugshed the binding
and machinery were damaged " The amount of 5000
II Is suspected that The fir the work Of AN in
cendary, no fire had been used abont the place for
several months.
FIRE ~ LIsPENARD STREET.
On Saturday morning Officer Filee of the Fifth
Ward discovered fire III the premises No. II Iispe-
nard street, and, without creating any unnecessary
alarm, he broke open the doors and exIingushed the
flames with few pals OF water.
PIRR IN HANHArTASvILLE.
On Friday night fire occurred in the butcher shop
of Mr. Wagner, at Manhattanville. Damage slight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
CANADA on REGION.
,spe ndence Of The y. Y. Tribune.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. - 1851
Having noticed many interesting articles and letters
in your paper Of late relating the oil bnsiness and
Oil discoveries at Cuba Tdiouc, Ttusyile, and Meo-
ca thought II might not be unntcrsting TO your n-
merous readers to know something Of the Oil regions Of
Canada West. ! have visited most of the Oil regions
above mentioned aud have also made "A thorough eA-
animation of the Canada OIL country, and have nothing
prejudcia to say Of any that have visited for they
are all great and valuable discoveries not TO be sur
passed in interest and value by the discovery 81 any
mineral the earth produces unless ii be the Gold oil
California; but it IL my opinion that the Canada vi
region VIII produce in TWO years from tins une more
oil than will be produced from I'LL Of the above nanled
Oil countries combined. | have become Of this oEn-
ION after examining nearly all Of them alike cdreiuny'
The Oil region of Canada situated about my mics
north OF Detroit, in the county Of Lambton ana LOWE
ship of Eaniskillen, about fifteen miles east oil 81;
CHR River. The wells now ia operation are situated
from six 10 twelve miles south Of the Great western
Railroad running from Port SarDia TO London, ana di-
rectly south of Wyoming, Oh sid road. All the wells
now in operation are surface wells, that Is they have
not gone below the clay. They have sunk large hoies
in the ground generally about ten feet square, 10 the
depth OF thirty 10 fifty feet, and cibbed them up win
bewn timber logs and boards, at the various depths
mentioned and in the soil they have found OIL oil lDn-
lous quantities and Of superior quallty, being iuiy
equal in Illuminating and lubricating qualities 10 the
Ttusyile OIL These wells yielding at their pres
ext depth from ten 70 hundred sad pty barrels FT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

THE Central PARK SEATiSG PoSD.-The idea
that the Central Park is Summer institution has be-
come obsolete. II il was well paironized in warm
weather i, j. overwhelmed in cold. The ampitheater
surrounding the skating pond rivals the opera IN Cayey
and brlisncy. And never the scene gayer or
more brilliant than Saturday. The banks were
crarnmed with carriages studded with ste,ds laden
with ladies, and packed with pedestrans If any one
kabors under the delusion that he skate easily on
the pond trial will satisfy him. Two or three yigor
Gus strokes viii tumble down crowd Of men, like
row Of bricks. In The forenoon, mp 20 O'Clock 1t
Is tocrahe bat after that time the living tide flows in
BY Thousands and any brilliant displays in skating are
ont Of the question The crowd ia great that If
IL were possible 10 add TO the dimensions Of the skating
pond /, would be boon that would be- arpreca'ed by
many who are sknmred IN lie present limits. There Is
much complaint made that men who do not skate are
allowed on the pond. The skaters think that only
skaters should enjoy privilege Of cour-e
the ladies' Probably there four thousand on The
pond y, one time who were not skates. II were
possible keep the nruders or il would add greatly
10 the comfort and enjoyment Of those for whose us
the roud il designed and is maintained There GER
tainly could not have been less than fifty thous-
and people who visited u ON Saturday, and
when reporter left not lees than ten thousand were
on the Ice. brilliant feature IL the illumination Of
the pond at night by means Of calcium ghtf, which
are now fxtures Skating il allowed ill nearly II
o'clock which il great convenience 20 thote whose
occupations deny them the pleasure during the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

FUNERAL OF DR.. FRANCIs.-The funeral Of the late
DR.. John Wakefield Francis took place Yesterday after
noon and we do not remember having witnessed 70
large number Of our Oldest and most influential ci-
yeps as were gathered in 81. Thomas Church whence
deceased was buried pay the last tribute OF respect
70 departed worth. The edce was thronged 10 over
flowing. and scattered thckly among the congregation
were many venerable men, whose hairs were whtened
by the lapse Of time and whose wrinkled features and
bent forms indicated that they long would form The
object Of similar religious exercises. As the remains
of the deceased were borne into the church and dcpos
tied in front e the chance the thFong Of people became
almost breahess no the solemn services according 70
the rites of the Episcopal Church for the burial 81 the
dead were commenced by the Rev. DR.. Hawks, as
Sisted by the Rev. Dr. Morgan and the Rev. Dr. "elis
of Boston. a few appropriate remarks were made by
Dr. Cutter, who descanied upon the many virtues oil
the deceased and held him mp as bright example for
those engaged in a similar profession. He commenced
him as a man of great learning, and man OF great be-
nevolence his charity and feeling for The poor beng
characteristics The remains Of the deceased were in
TERED in Greenwood Cemetery, Mesers. II. Tucker
man Moses Griunell G.. Is. Rapeye, the Rev. Dr.
Bethune, the Rev Dr. King, and the Rev. Dr. Cogs-
well acting as pallbeaIcrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

had her stem above water twisted, but does not leak.
She will lie over trip to repair. The damage to the
schooner was very slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

SAILORS FROZEN TO DEATH.-The British brig
Elliott of Arbroath Farhar hence for Bristol on the
9TH instant has returned in consequence Of having
Loot three by cold and exposure. Capt. f. makes
the following report: Sailed from Quarantine oa the
9Th, at 10 a. m; a. p III. hove TO on the bar for
S;ation-boat blowing hurricane at the time, aud in
tensely cold; hove to under donbe-reefed fore and
main topsas. At z a. H., Madzegh, seaman, of Hol.
land while reeing the fore topsa fen overheard and
was drowned. At9p. m Robt Elliott, seaman, of
Newburypo4 died from cold and exposure; his body
thrown overheard. On the Sd inst, at 10 a. M,
James Reed seaman Of England, aged 40 years, died
from cold and exposure; his body was thrown over
board The captain and remainder Of the crew
verely frostbitten Had the Highlands in sight during
the whole time. Has had Mr. A. Phillips, pilot of
boat James Avery No. g. since leaving port. The only
damage the vessel has received is the loss of lib and
topsail. Has returned for new crew. Js now an
ehored at Quarantine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS-FEB. 9-Before Justices
BRoTSRLL. STEERs, and CONNOLLY.
usgauf an fined S1U thaS.

VIM. Brewer, assault and battery fined $Io. Chas.
assault. aud bae-y fined John Ripley, assault spd battery
fined TO- Frederick Sate assault aud battery tined ~ Cha
Hundema assault and battery; fined f2 John an BnsrI
assault and battery fined So Patrick McDermott ssu and
battery; Pebsntay months The calendar to-day pre-.
sented only css and the Court got through s baBe
in sbortti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

PoLicE CoAvIsHoSlEs-Th Board met at ,
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and prono;ed roundsnan
Gross to the rank Of Sergeant and transferred him 20
the Twen;y second Ward, 10 l the pla.e rendered
cant by the decease Of Sergeant Brewer. Sergeant
Gilman was transferred 10 the Third District Police
Court in the place Of Sergeant Dege, removed Patrol
man Adds was made a roundsman in the Twelfth
Ward in the place Of roundsman Petit, Femanded for
patrol duty. The following appointments were made:
Michael Murphy Fourth Ward II. X. Prentice,
Tenth Timothy McCary, Eighteenth William Tap
pen, Fiiieenthi Patrick McCabe, Eighteenth Ervle
Pfefer, Fifteenthi james Kelly Twenty-frst; NJ.
Corwn, Fourth; G. w. Spencer, f. A. joyce seventh;
A. X. Langley, Ninth; @. w. Dubuar, J. Caldwell,
Eleventh; j. Boyer, S. Kinney, H. p. Kelly, Seven
teenth; j. Costello Fifteenth; II. Calkm, Twenty
third Il. Taylor, II. RosemsHn, n lIealy, j. II.
Kearns p. o Toole, p. Heating S. Rice, ". j. Lin
den, f. Roe, j. p. Davis, and g. Mickey not assigned
The resignation of John GilEgan was accepted.
resolution offered rendering the thanks Of the
Board 70 Messrs Stout and Devln for their kindness
in advancing $9lO,OOO wherewith to pay the police
force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

EDwAED II. DIXON. VI. d., Editor Of The
Scap Operating snd Consulting Surgeon, No. ~ jay
Office cou,utaons ths Obscure dcGsos o tho pelvic
risera RupuT" Pies Naicocce aud ritua radically cured
the knife lgate. Once bOurs from TO 9, to
and 10 evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

TRUssES for the radical cure Of Rupture; Elastic
Stocking shoulder BIacrs, Abdomua! Supporters Sc.
The (i.IvtS0rIECTEIC REGrIA10rI- wAtkASTEp triE
SpPVsAloKRHgA, INPOTEN,Y, SEMINAL Lo.sEs kc
Gail upon address Dn GLOVER THgRNg
No. 4 Ann--t. under Bananas Musoum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

Tn. BOARD or FoRENEs.-At meeting OF the
.o-roson,o,;ves Of the New-York Fire Department,
held on saturday night Firemens Hail. resolutions
of coincidence were passed in regard to the deeease Of
Joseph skman and was also resolved to attend his
funeral in body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

The Rev. Mr.. Milburn gives his lecture on "What
Blind Man Saw in England" this evening a'the ooope
Institute,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

CoNPIAISr DIsWs,ED.-Joseph Reeve and jere-
nih ". higgins, arrested time sine" the charge Of
assault and battery upon Mr. sherman political meeting III
the Fourth ~ AID examined before Justice Bscby hi
day, and honoiably acquitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

SUPERIOR COURT-GESERAL THRM-FEB. e-Before I'll
the Justices
EcIsIoSs.
Belmont Branch Bank, Branch of the State Bank IT
Ohio agt Wn Hoge al Order denying tial sfrmed
with costs.
Marsha P Wilder ct al sgt. VIM. O. Lane ct al Order az
frIned with costs.
James H. Van Allen agt hknos Central Railroad Company.
Judgment plaintiff l3i2 go with interest from jan ~
1851 and with suit be computed and settled on enter
ing the Judgment.
Farrell Doy agt John Russell al Judgment reversed ard
new trial ordered costs to abide event.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

Cr-iows LEcTUREs--Tbe fourth lecture Of this
course VIII be delivered on Monday evening by the
Mature" N'"'N' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

SURPRISE P.RrY.-On Friday evening last the
Elders Deacous and Trustees of the German Lutheran
Church IN Walker street, near Broadway, proceeded
in body to the residence of their PASTOR the Rev. Dr.
n y y S,oblmsnn. who was celebrating the twenty
9Th anniversary of his wedding, and presented him
with a very handsome service of silverwaTe. d.
S,hnonn has labored since 1897 in that congregation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

AID FOR KANsAs.-0n Saturday last the policemen
forming the Steamboat Squad in this city, under Ser
gesnt Gerst, voluntarily raised subscription among
themselves to aid the suffering people Of Kansas each
man subscribing 81. Should similar effort be made
In each ward today, when most of the men will be
paid od, we doubt not majority Of the 800 police
men in this city would respond in a similar manner.
The Kansas people need all the assistance they can get
thl' Winter and we hope to hear Of subscriptions being
Faised Tor this object wherever number of men are
associated together in any manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-11

FRIGHrFUL Dr.TH-On saturday evening I'M
known nan was INSTANTLY killed tie Hudson River Rsuad
Jerot Thirty. street bv being by locomotive,
which va. up The mead Of the unfortunate
entirely syred rom Ee body and thc BODY uaased o.
horrible extent rendering ide1nhca'n utterly inpO''ibr
Some rit documents found IN hs c6ets nuia"d
ndrr UHiWelgbis. Coroner Jartmau
unoned 20 hold inquest on the body