davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
CONGRESSIONAL. ~
WAsHIHaToH, May 49,



On motion of Ne. Fenton this House pro
eeeded 70 the consideration Of the bill intro
duced By him for the adjudication Of claim
for the loss or destruction Of property belong
Ing TO loyal citizens and the damages dom
thereto by the troops Of the United Statei
during the present rebellion. g .
The bill provides for tue appointment BY
the President Of three Commissioners, TO-
getheF With Clerk and Marshal.
The Commission are prohibited from Ia
ing cognizsnee Of claims for slaves, while
the bill is guaranteed 10 prevent disloyal
Citizens from being benefited By the act.
The claims ssoertained are to be reported
TO Congress, to the end that such provision
may be made for their relief IS may be
deemed just and proper. %
i SENATE
Mr.. Wade presented petitions in favor
Of oonRseation.
Mr.. Crimes presented a petition for a
ship canal from Lake Michigan to the Mis-
sippi River. ESQ
Mr. Wade, from the Committee on terri
tories, reported back the House bill to pro.
vide fora temporary government for AFi.
z0na. rfear si .a
Mr.. Wilkinson, from the same committee
reported back bill to amend the sct for
the Government Of Colorado. 1e
The bill makes the Governors veto quail.
lied instead Of absolute. rs.r
The bill was sspassed. -rv a-.
Mr.. Brown from the same committe re,
ported back the House bill, to secure free
dom to the people Of the territories, with
On amendment that changes the language
Of the bill to that Of the ordinance Of 1887.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
FUREIGN NEWS.

HALIFAX, Nay b.
Graphic details are published of the open
ing ceremonies at the great exhibition. The
number presented was $4,000, all being
season ticket holders.
The Times prOnounces the ceremonies en-
phatleally the RFandest and best managed
seen in England for years.
Ihe musical arrangements were carried
out according to the programme, and we're
grand.
The Morning Post in an editorial, de-
plores the sad spectacle presented BY the
Americans attending the exhibition.
The second day the admission ives one
guinea, and the number sold over thirty
two thousand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

You can little imagine the surprise and
qualification eTinoed by the population Of
Old Point this morning, when 1t was sn.
nOunced that the MerFimae had disappeared
u 9 most summary and uDostentatious
manner. From the engineer on board one
Of cur picket boats, which sre always sta
toned IN the Roads Ct night beyond the
Monitor, 10 keep 9 Waioh for the coming Of
the MeTEimao, haye learned the following
particulars in regard to her last moments .
She remained all nigkt IN her old posi-
sion this side Of OF6ney Island and il the
channel, Watshine the movements Of troops
ct this point, and also an opportunity 20
escape either up James river OF out 10 sea
At A o'clock this morning my informant
thought be saw An unusual light In the di-
reotlon Of The MprFimao, and upon closely
inspecting Il with HE glssa, be concluded
that she Was on Ere. Her crew had doubt
less been spprissd Of the evacuation Of
Norfolk and its possession BY our troops,
and fading 10 way Of escape, they con-
oluded to dig the I" last ditch" for their IA
vorits. The are continued to burn slowly,
sometimes strsaming from her portfolios,
and ct others bel0hing from her smoke
stack. II soon seemed 70 glare all over as
If her iron. plating had become entirely
heated through, and ct i've O'clock her
smoke.Btack fell With dull crash, sending
up volume Of sparks and jetting fame.
AnxiOusly the spectators sWaited the ex-
plosion. aad from The feet that the FIRE con
tinued 60 long, twas thought there could
not be much powder aboard. At fifteen
minutes past i've her black hall was lifted
up as il were BY some giant hand; 3 huge
V6lume Of fame and fireworks, riFalling
the skill Of q pyFOteohnist filed the air
and dull report coming aOrOss the WaleI
tald us that the MefFimac, which had caaH
Cd such wonder in the Old World and
anxiety in this, hsd ingloriously sunk alnit
/ lie scenes Of her former conflict CoTTes
1 p5adea,s ptTz7el1h;a E1gHireT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16


Bo1ueFi6 Eagt GAEie--sEWo Niles iu o.1 3~As
The New York Tribune gives this report
~ bs great dash Of BOnner's fast team,
on sHA' Fashion Course, on Tuesday last:
Tb Feature Of the day, however, Wss
hit AZ sp,,rt not in the programme and
Vhioh IS ue had loo ed for. BE Of The
He5fes ~ 13enner, the great BonneF, Eh1
lbas 7,os vei teZsn headed IN the Weeklies,
~ on tbs ros6 behind q gay pair of trot.
-. nit he ffbsons in bis own hands
sse-oS sn tbe track with his equine won
49, T.advs Pslraer and Flatbush, Of " vast
ren5T1 y Handling The ribbons be gave
80 ffFouRla taste Of both his and bis
horses euality.
hHsf preliminary turn Of mile be
halted before the stand, end asked the
judee1 of the rs0s just over % time him
and aNeg heest his horses spinning ct
rats Tat no double but Bonnsrs can do.
sc 6nt without q skip through The frst
lmile, veil IN hsnd, and with paes tospaTe,
ruufff near its end, when chirp ouiokeued
tfh9m Tor q spirit 10 the staRd, . which they
sa-r.e in 2;923 The first mile over, The
~ end nobls pair rushed in 70 their bits
Sud gst7 sway as no others, in double, 70
Nlt. UaAaf " .Aa+ HAA-A 49,
never 4 break or flaw Of Peosi rushed
through tie mile sad past the stand IN
229.
Olsopihe of many hands, waving Of
haldtsrokisls by The fair hands Of delisht
ed ladiea, and the shouts Of strong inngsi
greeted he noble horses IS they came home
in So gay and 50 grand manneFs and NAen
the signal vent up With n. seas The
time q TIE two miles done By pair q
gentIemen's horses, again the air WaB Elleo
with huzzas, sgsin fair hands waved white
hahdkerohiefs, and fair lips smiled ap.
plauss ai 50 noble feat The throBg had
seen what no other thrsng hsd ever before
seen, and could only be Wild with delight
Mr.. Bonner then announced thst be would
give any gentleman, who, driving biz oEE
Vsif. ahouid 70 two miles beating m ],
th1 magnfG Sent prize Of ten thoussnc
SoD.s1 e wiling gift fer the pleasure con
o. readers wiz Feeolleet that this srsa
tsSt i- net Bolners frst great one, fer les
n~irltr WITH the stHe pair, ~ tfcitei
- ne course mile Il t8a ninnle
80 tFsnty-ssVeR seconds. This feat Q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
YRoM WASHINGTON.
WAsaIEaFon, Nay i4.

Tri6uRs's dispatch
The French Minister has received Intel
lieenes from his Consul ct Richmond to
the eject Ghst the Rebel Government had
notifed him that should it be necessary %
evseuate ESQ city the French tobacco must
be dsstrsyed With the rest. At the same
time the rebels offer to pay for il, prepo-
sition not much Felished by the French
men. The French Minister disoFedits the
ruueFs Of European iRteEYention in our
affairs, sAd Il is generally thought here
thRt WhatsEsS purposes may have been en-
tsFtained by Epgland and France, the
news from NsN 0rlsa1s viii cause their
indefnftsP osiS01amsnao naa ysesas7) se
Toe ss6 prisoners, recently released
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
FROM WAsHINGTON.

WksHmGToE, May a.
1t is ordered that all applications for passes
to visit Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Yorktown
.or other places on the waters Of the Chses-
peake be hereafter made to Major General
John A. Dix Of Baltimore fSiened
EDWIN n. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
NHE BEST ARTIFIOlAL HELP
FOFm HUMAN SIGHT ETER LEyEEFE3i
HOLE MANuElCTURES.

H ONE MAN UFAOTURR ~ {
IA ne German Woolan ManrfscfuFinE ogDs
clut5t 10 58ll he ant lot Of uoclen F1ol5 mauuf
hcsuTed a Clqgulandi et real 81 llsrr g llaei
fhefF make. 80 -
3 a variety Of patterns are rss1y Tor sal8 g low
url1a1, and fhs cftlEalI fsnsraly respectfully
Invited % azamins ths goods and encourags koms
CiSTSisld. Jaa. ., ls1aaB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
NO. 116.
PROP0SALS.
DROPOsAL9 F0R FURNISHING
4 FRESH BEEF 70 l.e Troops IN the Field.
OFFIoE CHEZ @. s.. MOUErAfrT DRpf
Mheellna Va Mau & laaa

CAHAsl 0hAeE " MUumLATT UUpT..N
Wheeling, Va.s Nay 5, lse2.
sealed ProPosals lmarSed " Proposals. 10 b
opened May ID viii be received at tiis once m
~ o'clock I. M. on IIth inst, for fuFnishi1a
ali the fresh Beef that may be REQUIRED for troor
IN the neid composing the Brigade Of Gen. = Is
COX Tor TWO months, commencing on the 1gf dav
oI June next The Beef to be Of good whole.
some quality and 70 be delivered N eqaal por-
lions ot Iore and hind quarters (neck8 and shank
eNoluoeqJ In such quantities as may Be FeuuiFed
~ the COmmissary Of the BFigRde The probabId
quangity % De delivered each week Will Be 3d. DOd
Pounos. The contractor will be Feouired 70 keeT
an agent near the Headquarters Of the BriRafa
with an adequate supply OF uaItle congfrntIT o.
nand ready 10 hll orders from the Commissary OF
tne brigade. Payments will be made monthly
LOT tne amount Of Fresh Beef delivered On The
presentation o. the Brigade COmmis8ary's reeeipt
tneEeIor. The accepted bill will form the basis
o. written contract Of the usual form and con
ditions. Bond in the sum OF ten fbOuaand Al.
lars! "a Win two slreties, whose indiEidual raspOn
lDlllty Tor the above specified sam shan he sdrfil
led 70 ~ the Clerk Of the Court where they re-
SIDE, viii be required. Proposals must bp accom-
KING the bid Proposals from q irrn must sDeeifV
me names and residences Of the indiYidnals con-
posing IT, Each proposal must be accom- niedi
Dy written Guarantee, signed By the party 1ia-I
KING the Did and the proposed sureties. The ceF.
tlhcate OF responsibility, above referred to- must
accompany the guarantee. -
PORN OF aUARAHTRE.
ne .....-.-----.---.- Of ..----,...... Of -
ana ;.--,- of ----------, do hereby guaranty that
should the proposal Of --...... be accented 4
that be (Or they) will forthwith signfh cOnrracf
~ an9 me tne required bond, or we will pay the
United States the loss sustained By the dffsfenee
between his (or their bid and the next hiqher.
J. ". BARRIGER,
Captain and Q. s., u g. A ,4i
myI95l Chief 9. s.. Mountain Dept
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
CHOICE OF MAYnR

PRoVIDBNoE, R. l., May IA.
I Jsbez c. Knight was reelected Mayor
to-day without opposition The other Re
publican officers on, the ticket with him
we're also chosen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

ne Oberliu News publishes letter from
Capt shurtlsf, Of the 7lh Ohio, and nov q
prisoner ct the South, from which We take
he folIorina sxlraol:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
rbis Afternoons Report.
FRom RALrrn1oRr.
RR0M ~ YnRE

BAETNoRB, May 10.
The city is filed this morning With ru-
mora Of The capture Of Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
state Library
3, COVIes & Co., PubIIsher'
VOL. XVI.
.F ~ III o.

yesterday, like that Of labt year, Was q
public display, and scores Of Watbhes told
the tals 0f flight that Bonner had done
To these Tadmay add another yet more
wonderful. A few days since this sane
pair did . eihgi6 mills on Che Fashion
Course In 2n. 26s. lsisu SIZE o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

All Reading Natter on
this page Is from our YssteE-
day AfternOon's Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

EugIHrd's Pear Or IHvaalan JustlaabIe
lErOm the Opinion Nati6naie tPrinoe Napoleon s
Orgnnl hnrii 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
CLEVRLAND : TOLEDO 3. 3.
sUhnER ABRAHGHHEHr.

g9assetiong eE8 maeg g IouEos1lIlo ufth a. A.,
~ sala,fy, 4a9sele end AgFeEk 3. r, 4 olyds VIA
moat gith Fremont ! Indiana R r.. s1a "a roia.i5
~ s1eI 8iehl Etn Southern 4 Horth5Hn f1fii1TS
- A9lss0 ana Hilbalh iallroadI i5r Ctlcsrs Ii7s
-9.es eecLlon1 Eort WAYNE, EoFansport Errl5Is5tSs
4eei aud BouthWaIt
tseioa iFtFe - als5a.and ifen. E1isdo and a
y -. s'so s. y. sAa SIS Ion aardralS
,s.,.,..a 49,, . sOOEak.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

FERN ty g91ssE Tvso41 C Dsr vvssh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

CitiEsnt wishing conveyance 70 either q the
e1uge lEslnEo7 Boats, VIII Be called for by the
eoaahes Of HteFenB' oianibns Line, b having
ifalE sdefsH 81 the 0mnibus 06Ce, tg7 Superior
glFaef asEt door q The WeddeL HOuss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
rELEGRAPHIC.
4 SEVENTH OHIO PRISONER
JOINS The REBELS.

HlsFellOW Prisoners Hang Him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
.LBYELAND 8 ERIE g


2 Haf sI q. .ss J. - sI5ss @ - I..a -. 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16
FORMING AgDAILY LINE
lAED A TRI-WsEKlY LINE

@ sa 3 s'0SR 0s9ssssS SsssPPsSSd5s P5sd5 Sd & e & s' 'a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-16

VIA lsains i1E T5ls1as Glncat0 UoIn5ibts UIl IS
astls ~ Louis, SCI end ali Las trains going oaIfEId
si4laot Al Hl1ElrH sEssn tts tssinl Uf the 81 - q -
hstlroed, and a. Bualo With fhoss of ne He7 VoIk
Os4sfss Atla ba11lo q EsW YORK Olty Bzlifosill
r,,,.., -,,.s-,,; - r. n0r4s 4sheHAals 8aE't,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-22

cars have been procured, and by the middle Of May
or iss Of June u IL expected the road viii be In run
ming order from Fulton ferry 70 Coney Island.
The rouis Il through water, Main York, jay.
Smith and eth streets, 10th avenue, and along the
Coney Island Plank Road 70 the terminus.
The COMMON CouScrL was last night mostly
engaged in the consideration Of the rates 70 be
charged for Ridgewood water. The Water Com
missoners recommended the following yearly rates
f3r tensn, houses, predicted upon three cents per
100 gallons, which were adopted
On tenemeuts l6 feet front or less. ono story
high, -; stories s.. stories, 50, storioa al,
storios, g.. On tencmeuts NJ more than Is feet
'front.' one story high, So stories go stories sTt
stories, -. . stories 40. ON teuemcnts 20 fcet
front, one story high 49, stories, 4T. stories a.;
stories, a.; staries go. on teneuents 20 feet
( stories, Slo stories, an. ON tru,ments 70
feet 'front.' Que stUry high, g. stories,
30 stories, SO 4: Hes, 81. stories, si7.
TpHefnertl 80 feet front one story. SO. stories,
al 3stlrcs, sl2 8 stories, tlJ stories sii.
Ieuemouts 81 feat inches font, one ,ory Si2
Stories, SiG T,rrruputs 81 fret 'front.' one story,
sl4 st1r.cs, si5 ',.li0s, $40 stories, tiT
st Irics, SlS. L. tho HIplrt. HLmpnt uf regular
rents unOn dwe.Il t-lluHH, t.c family OF families
occupying the same 90 number not more than IL
persuns; Tor every person beyond that number
an additional rent Of 20 cents Per year shall Be
charged.
CLEANSING rHB STREETS. Tile contracts for
cleaning the streets were yesterday awarded N the
lowest bidders, with tho exception o. the ID, bth
AMI i4th Wards, iu which cases tho bids were no,
made Ia good faith. Proposals ior cleaning these
Wards will he rc-adycru.ci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-22

age, ser, condition, etc.,, Of ths Africans employed
in General Wools Department.
Seoond- What number Of slaves have been
brought into this Distrie, BY the army officers OF
other agents Of the Government from The state OF
Virginia since the enemy abandoned the Possession
OF Manassas aud their lines on the Potomacf
Third-Whht number Of fugitves from Maryland
and Virginia are now In the city Of Washington,
their sex and probable Agesi
Foprth-What number IL now In or has been sent
10 Frederick, MarylRndf
F1th--IIow many are now fed and supported by
the money Of the United States, appropriated by
Congress 70 prosecute The warf
Sph- By what authority negroes, old and
young, male aud female, were sent from Virginia
by railroad " Philadelphia, and Al whose expense,
and tie amount Of expense, and tho purposes for
which they were sent
S'renh--H he has not the means 10 snswer these
inquiries 10 take the necessary steps ~ obtain the
inf, rtnation.
On notion Of Mr.. Loveoy the resolution was
tsl Jed by vote Of Go sgsnst 81, the Republicans
generally voting In the affirmative.
The House r0conEdered TIE vote Ny which the
resolution was adopted calling for the e1pen-
dtltfs of the Western Department aud then re-
ieried II.
Mr. Adrioh moved the passage ~ the resolution
iriUt FIRE offered by him, instriCting the Commit
leo on Judiciary ~ report back the ball ~ subject
certain persons 10 military i'ial and punishment,
md for other purposes. Adopted.
Tie lll required b. be reported relates h. tho
TRIAL aud punishment q military officers charged
with sSinllug. Adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-22

increased by the rain yesterday. The rising In
the Mohawk River has submerged the Erie
canal for number Of miles, and tho damage 10
the Chenango canal Is likely to render II useiess
for navigation for some time, The Central
Railroad from Fonda 10 Saint JOhnsonville has
been under water since Thursday, and railroad
communication between Syracuse and Utica WE
suspended from Thursday till Friday night. At
Albany tho river was raising on Saturday
and the lower part Of the city, along
the river front, was entirely submerged. The
news from New England IL Of a slmilar tenor.
At Hartford, Ct, the river on Sunday night was
twenty -cight tcot above tho low water mark, and
great damage was done in tho lower part OF the
city which lay under water The trains on tho
Connecticut river road and on the Springfield
Rnilrusl will lo detained several days. At Con-
corl, ~ H., the fr,shct was higher than has
bccr known FIR II wears and n bridge at Leba-
non, ola the Northern road, was swept away.
We have siuiltr ursUuut- from Canada. Many
VII tg,- IN the Lov'r Province worc flooded yes
tcrity and there la. been great destruction Of
PROPERTY. Tie locks and dam iu Ottawa City
wcrc 10 great danger and traffic on tho rail-
roads was iHr the most part suspended. At
SNrius N. NJ .-.t nu-nii-, ilIoad cJmmunica-
ton with the South uu North was entirely cut
OF. A. ID mrI.n Park. The sat II the Nation
al 1or-, Show. the water list night was UP to
fret story windows Of the houses. At Nor
Hampton tl' inhabitants pass from house TO
house iu boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-22

The majority report Of the Senate Committee
on the Metropolitan Health bill contains some
admirable suggestions for the consideration anI
guidance Of legislators-tho best being that, In
making laws, the rights and well-known wishes
Of those who are to be subject to them should be
respected and consulted. The Committee, there
fore, object TO the proposition IN tho bill TO ape
point, rs part Of the Metropolitan Board %.
Health, two OF the Metropolitan Police Commits
aOners and citizen VI Richmond county, and
recommend, MS moro in accordance with tho
spirit Of the Constitution and the principles Of
Republican representation, that 1t the bin be-
passed into law, the Mayors Of the ci,,- ot
New York and Brooklyn, and the Chairman OF
the Richmond County Board Of Supervisor be
substituted for those proposed in the bil
ss members Of the Board. Those being
locally representative and elective officers
thcir appointment to sit and act in the Boar
would give the electors a direct rcpresrn.
Iation and influence in all that pertains to the
public health IN the district
The Committee also recommend that the san
itary care Of the Murine Hospital and appoint
ment Of physicians, nurses end or'p1.y,, Doe
Transferred from the Commissioners oI Lmigrn-
tlon " the Board proposed in the blll Tint
would secure better aud more certain provision
fOr the sick arriving at and under Quaruutine.
Objection is made, both In tho Legislature
end by parties outside, to the policy % creating
. Metropolitan Health District bringing Ney
York, brooklyn and Richmond County undo
the sanitary supervision Vi a single Healtl
Board, but If the right men arc appointed, tn
plan ought to work better than that Of having
Three Boards, liable not to agree il action jus
sFhen immediate, energetic and united actor
nhould be taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-22

CuRIsTIE-on Sunday morning, goth inst,
Samuel Christie, aged 80 years.
HIS hiuuIs aud relatives are respectfully Invited
L. gttlul tho fuucra', on wednesday afternoon,
Q2l int, ~ O'Clock, from his late residence,
IA West glBt II PA
CROwN-ou sunday, 2oth inst, after a short
and severe illness Catlarine wife Of William
Gown, aged ~ years, II months and 20 days
The relatives and friends Of tho family, and
those OF her brothers, John and Thomas Desmond
al,1 her hrothers-in-aw, William Martin aud Will
lam Godson arc respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, uu Tuesday afternoon, 22d INST at o'clk,
tom her late residence Yaudewat'r g. $40
DALTON-ou sunday, goth inst Of oonaump-
ton, Margaret Dalton daughter OF Nicholas Dalton,
uset 10 yrNrI and months.
The relatives aud friends Of the family are re-
-peotully invited e. attcnd the funeral, on tues
,lrv at IL o'clock, noon, at II Stone st. The re-
maus will DO taken t. Staten Island for Intnrment.
Kilkenny papers please copy ~
DONOVAE-In Hoboken, New Jersey, Cornelius
Donovan, Of Castlu'yous, County Cork, lre!And'
m. friends and acquaintance Of the family arc
rp4..atfllly invited TO attend t49 hnc.Ni, On
W,luosday afternoon, 23d inst ~ oe'oe"' nom
his late residence, 1913 Garden 81, hobo@en -
GRGY-On sabbath evening, goth inst, At ~
O'Clock, OF consumption, Mary, oe'otea VIII -
samuel Gray, in the 5Sth year OF her age, t, ora
The friends and acquaintance OF We i",,Ti'' ,bis
respectfully invited 10 attend INC f,,,n her iats
'Tuesllyl afternoon, nj o'cloeN' H ~
residence, 80 West 10Th st. -...,,,,, o,.,
HIGGINS In this city, on M7hI'( w. us t',b
lu-L Ma. llleu, the yuuu- ehl 'tH - / veaT
Irr VI owen and Margaret hss"'7' "-''
months aLd II days; ct,,,s n tho family are re-
Gc relatives and .t lr.Ga"s sGs ia lis Tues
specially ln y,,'N ia inst at o'go,k irum the
aS o hor parents 5e t va s HSs r re- S
,Tins viii be taken - C''"'y |'i'''e'y 'o5 si'
/ term INT 49,, "a Ns,n.l.,, Of, H..
houNiSG n. Of Richard Hogan, aged "a years.
h'lTShs funeral will take place ON "Wednesday after
in' ga inst 1T o'clock, from her late residence,
! VA columbia st, cor Warren, South Brooklyn.
The friends d the ismiy are respectfully Invited IA
| J'1svd. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-22

w. b.. -..... 81. ..... ..--t.t .f -. !
o.-.....- ,..-.s...-. e.. 80 90 r..
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70 '''"''"'
y 81. .''-' Law "''' WIS
az Use pr
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49, 90 i'''''. '''
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