davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-11
Territory of Idaho, County Of Boise.

Territory OF ldano, C0UHCy u BOlse:
hereby certify that the foregoing is true
copy of the order of said Court made and entered
on record in the matter of said within named es-
1--;' Witness my hand and the seal of
SEAL said Court hereto this 24th day of Jan
t---~) uary, 1855. j. NJ. SHEPHERD,
nl4w4 Ex-OficiO Clerk Of Probate Court
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-11
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
100 lbs. Type Metal, which, for machine
boxing is considered equal not supe iOr to BabbttS
metal WORLD OFFIRx.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-11

occupied by Judge Shepherd Possession given first
day of May 1863 For further particulars inquire Of
i. Marx, Idaho rity-Or &. Myers. Pioneer city 1Sf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-02-11
EOR SALE CHEAP .EOR CASH!

J17as.n. ETNHAT VALUABLE Store and Lot,
fegHIII with F'ire-ProOf Cellar. and a
k nerer-faling well of water, and splendid back
ERl III premises situated on Main street. known
!. Mue1.s9 Rastal1ra11t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
The Negroes In Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Tuesday, April 25 lsG5
Gen. Brisbane, superintendent of the organ.
izaton Of colored troops in Kentucky, has written
letter to Gov. Bramlete, calling attention to the d.
turbed condition If labor ia that State, and urging him
10 call the Legislature together for the purpose Of pas
ing the Amendment TO the Constitution aboisnipg
slavery.
The General says the slaves are NORMALLY free
Their masters no longer depend on their labor Ia
points ont the evils that must arise from the present
half slave and hs FREQ condition of the State and be
claims that passing The amendment would quiet ,la
minds of the negroes and them TO remain atLors
and till the soil In much need Of their laD0r
More than 10000 Of the most valuable slaves have
already gore into the army. Kentucky must choose
ether 10 have her slave population absorbed and freed
by the army to her labor to the soil by eantg
unconditional freedom 70 the slaves at home.
Gov Braulete replies, coucurring in the opinion h,t
slavery can 10 longer be retained IN Kentucky, sad
that labor must be reorganiIed free basis lie SAY.
the war has cxterminatcd Slavery ord reyolu.onAd
the public mind in regard to IT, SlyeIy being ended
in the Rebeous States the Governor thinks y sholA
be ended in Kentucky by the most direct and sleaJ
'meals.
He regards TIE passage Of the Constitutional merd.
ment as the most practicable method, ard 'hnls lie
adoption may save the State from q dearth OF abcs
lie calls TO mind the patriotism OF henlneky and &C.
cares that tie State was always for the UnAon Wts O.
without slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
The Fall of Richmond.

The news Of the fall of Richmond created in
tense excitement in England but it arrived too late 10
admit Of tie papers generally commenting on H. and as
uost Of the markets had closed from the 18th TO the nth
inst the effect of the cannot be fully developed
Until they reopon.
TIE London Daily Neirs says TINT the Army OF Viz
gnia so long deemed inyncibe, the pride, the hope,
the center the citadel Of the Confedeoy has been not
oi5y beaten but shattered The Davis Government u
row vagrart and fugitive. Richmond, which received
IL and gave it for time dignity which It could never
have acquired bile Il remained among the cotton plan.
tations where it had isc set on fire by its depart
ING eucsts That the Confederate army fought with oil
its old onaciiy ard clan cannot doubt but II has
been broken up by men who have often been told
were The sweepings Of Northern cities Davis began
The war by declaring he would cary it where food for
the torch awaited Southern armies in densely popu'
lated cities but the attempt TO burn New.Yors ended
in nothing but an execution while Davis set his Dor
vowed capital IN flames and deoauped.
The Morning Adrerisr says: The further circum-
stances and consequences Of this heavy blow will be
looked for with intense anxiety the close Of the war
or the inauguration Of new and widespread guerrilla
conflict q unknown duration may spring from the con
fict.
O,ler papers are silent, as yet, upon the news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
Navat yuOyc,ufuts,

OFFICIAL CHANCES AT THE NAvY-YARD.
Yesterday, Capt. PennOck, United state.
Navy. assumed the duties OF Executive Oicer Of the
Brooklyn Navy lard, vice Capt. Case detached. Capt
naval circles that the mention ~ his name alone will
draw around him host Of friends. Capt Augustus 1.
Case his predecessor. will sail In the Colorado for the
Mediterranean as that vessel Is ready for sea
10 assume his duties Fleet Captain Of the .1u,dron
in those waters under Rear Admiral Godsborouzh
who has already been appointed to Ga. command Of tae
European squadron.
On Monday morning May !, tho arluori duties o,
Rear.Admiral Hiram Panldng. Coumsndnnt of the
Nayy Yard, will cease he giving place 20 Roar Admiral
Charles II. Bell who formerly commanded the Pacific
SQUADRON The services of both Of these officers are
interviewer IN the history OF the times, snl need no
comment
THE LADY STERLING IN COMMISSION
The Yacht OF our lamcntcd President Lincoln
the IT, S. steamer Lady Sterling, Of the beet mp
20 nted vessels III our navy was put IN commission
Monday. at 10 a. m. Her commander will be Pierre
Grand who has during The war been twice promoted
for gailantry--at Charleston and nt Mobile AT tho
latter pace he commanded tho y. <. steamer Teanos
SEQ The following officers reported OF board tho Lady
Sterling 10 Capt. Jonett, Lieut. Commander Of the
Yard: I:.ut Com. Pierre Giraud Act Master, VIM
Tallman; Act Ensigns. r. w. CO.ing A. l.. Bnshfort
Geo. Chambnain. ii. H. Francis Act-Asst. -Faymas.
ter, & H. Lockwood; Act Second Asst ling ineers.
w. Stolcsburg. Henry Hurbinsen; Act. Third Asst.
Engineer, JOSEPH Pritcheld.
PRoGiNRSS OF THE STRIKE"
The strike is ~ effectively carried out at the
Ssy.Yard by the mechanics could be expected.
Nobody is at work in the Yard except a few appren.
ices meeting Of tlN several trade societies will be
lei today the shipcarp Snters among the rest when
determination az to their future course will be made
The general feeling among he mechanics Is that they
willing TO accede 10 the aUced wages which the
has imposed upon, them which VI be 80
,>sls Der diem reduction all t.S tpfers eubraeibg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
Latest.

LIVERPOOL April -, Evening. The fall OF
Richmond is the universal topic to-day. The friends OF
the Ncfth are greatly elated at Grants successes and
are strengthened IN the conviction that the fral tr
ymph OF the North is near Even those who have man
,eted the strongest faith in tie Rebel cause show IN
nistakshs signs Of dependency.
The Re5cl loan has declined about six per cent
closing at 21a25 while the Federal securities exhibit
decided Improvement. Illinois Central shares were
quoted at 63. 81 Erie Shares, 70. @3' United States
:2Os 64l d65i.
Tie cotton end produce markets are closed consc
ouely there is business TO test the effects OF the
Iewt but there indications OF iurther decline N
cotton Man0hl ster teegrs OF to day reports Dusi
ness there entirely suspended By the AustralasianS adj
Consols are dull and easier closing at eOla9l fol
money. ..
MANY English Journals condemn the judges ruling
in the case O. the St. AAans raiders.
The Austrs,ssisns hc<ys was received too late 10Y
general editorial comment
RIO JAxEIao, March 2I.-l'By Telegraph via Lisbon.
-Cotee 6l6OOe6l7oO for god hrsts stock, Il0OOO
sacks; Gales So 900 sacks Ser Ing Exchange 70. ago
BAHIA, March 2a-sugar, IiesDa2.ooO. Exchange
G6i.
PERSAMBvco. April White A1gar. 3a2oOa3I4Oo.
Brown 2l25o Exchange. 2ia24t.
CorfNHACES. April lS.-The law thru wing open the
navigation Of the Danish the IA tons recipro
eating the concession has received the Ro val sanction
LIVERPOOL April l6.-Tke Globe says.
The faQ OF Richmond leaves ~ Co nfederates
threatened ca every side. This is tremend. ms price
10 pay for the Injury Of pushing army 10 Na2hyle
and refusing Until the eleventh hour TO free ana arm
she negroes"
BoABAY. April Markets inaninate. Freight on
cotton. 49,
CALCUTTA April 6-Piece goods nomlnL. Exchange
"a. There has been serious disturbance, on the Suez
Canal between the Egyptians and the foreign sbofers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
Great Britain.

The London Times has an editorial regrettng
that the people Of Melbourne should have displayed
10 much sympathy with the crew Of the Shenandoah.
who are engaged in tie destruction Of ships coming
npon errands o! peace to their ports The Times say
however il is affair Of the pOpulace ana not OF the
government with whose difficulties II sympathizes. II
recommends the cOOnist they are not prepared to
ba, that they should bank as little as ssibe.
The TINES also has article strongly condemnine
The conduct Of Judge Smith Of Montreal for his i'll
considered and dangerous charge the subject OF the
St Adams raiders.
London correspondent TO the Provincial press says
that there are some unpleasant whispcringS TO the
desire of the King OF the Belgians who is sti IN Eng
land 10 exercise an influence over tie course TO be
falen by the Br fish Government IN Mexican affairs
Lord PamorstOn has for many years been no favorie
with his Belgian Majesty who does not conceal that he
finds more pleasure in the p ant and subtle Earl Cav
endon an ayow cd Austrian in Liz lednings. Ear Rus
sell Oscilates between the two. lie begins, believe
20 regret the precipancy with which lie yielded 10 the
royal wish 10 recognize Tie pretended Mexican Umpire
Fan must if not saved by European nterpOton and
that Ri chit early and for this neither the Premier nor
The Foreign sec etaTy is prepared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
Passcngers Arrived.

RIDGE Gr saa Mr.. IIrd.oa j. Bas'sti, T II paws We e,
|Moe.on daughter ard child, Mr. and Mrs. Tnas j. T. vs.
L. {. Cal rler, j. DOnellan, A. Chapin NJ AID ~.
ster sd Children Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. l.. Doll and son W.
Bsrort child md servant Mr. and Mrs.Nm Rs6e and e..
ircn : koerqel L. y. Dunn, j. r Hopkins ny ana nf'
oyt sad children. Mr an Mrs. Mearh,h nd chd ~.
A. Palmer ata children NJ and Ms Nillan. arg -.
ireu Mr. and Mrs II. Douglas and child, NJ sfeed ~
sen q. ChsPper,y, 4. Hart g. Dubetae H. ho9si,'' NJ
W and child Ms Mortal MI. II. Mangin, Mrs X y DeA
Mr. aud Nix. John T. Russell and children, MIG A. nI'
is,ii NJ. Helen F. Msria. Mr A. A. Pamer and ea
ada and three boy. M Partridge. W. H. Allen, W. H. ia
~y NJ I'D Nh BeeminaLam, T. Hereford, :: A. Clayoa
Nr' sid Mr.. js.. Wa,idse. Mrs NJ Rolf J. B. S,l,,;
l.. :. Galbmth, John Howell, p linsi, w.
|Cagier. 4. Mortal Benz sovusu, Henry Amer can yI
Msiiinean. Geo Cark and boy John smith r; =, NE.
b. ". Laurence. join Nathan Geo IT, Iuitle, A. NisA'
,Es. Morgan r. T. Ne4ry. +. Miller Jas w Jennns, j. A.
Ito-sin {. srci ). {. Dow H. h. Kyle y VOL M.bui,.
A aeCofn'cA john Taylor 9lafs ret DUE ana iV' IL ~
u steamship Fulton from Port Royal PASSENGER; csp,,
Areu.. sls. NynAoep Lieut.. q; H. Do!an, Mayor A d
Wood and iady Of Bfootyn. M; :. P. Dursys Via t.
and Two ciijen, Mr. House sui lady, M. House
4I vi s"y 2, Dis $780, asy N Pc S1's.
i ,l ssfe9r. l. $. 81 j. y Marsh and lsdy, NJ, A
Mr., v. Brown AID child Mrs. A. Shore and shia
Nlr. \ knight Ms: Inser.o, Miss 7. Bsby
Mr.. Nra axe. AFs. VI HDNh All cu.Hl-'is |.''
r. Biz, anl ci'd MR.. ~ 4 McLean, Mrs. 8 A. Forester
l.. +. Dean L. :. ". J. Il. C..penen L. 5 NJ As~ns,
Pavniastrr o. T. Gilman, l. = y. W. FaTe, w. p Nay
han r. turl Lielts. l. > A; MIS-. II. T. Curtis. Me- :
Gr's Mig, arteagt MIR, Chase and child NJ f csS
Hoeoub. Mrs. NJ. Auinon. Ms: Moler and2 .,hidea
lir ard Air Il. HcClesry Aiiss ~ q. Busher, NJ sns
iit g. : Reynolds, Mrs T. Roycl AID TO children, NJ.
Ann Quinn. nss NJ. Mcialrllir, Mrs NJ Raysll NJ ,
Kelly and elid Mr. snd Mrs. II. Pierce Rev O. ism,,
yr : W, Fly Mr. ?. na,,n' NJ Ltae6s.d M ; =, ~
Mr. G.or,e Co!n,gci Mr.. y. H. Peus, MIR. C. q. htrd1A
Judge Raph Tnoly coI G T. FglsT NJ MsFf3 meg
9 H. M,r,halr C. G. Leary, w W. Appleton II. Sherwood
E u. smyth }. g. PqtieD J. Genpans " ge R c.
J W Mnirrn H. G. Townlcud, y. VI. Townsend j. j. w
Aler II. NJ Mcbs,e. Geo. Siau, ". W. M4A Jshn ~. -
ii rop T. IL NeYlan Mr. Hatch j. A. Cook ; lint ing
l. sawyer ;. Csrstman r. Zachalrias, T. H. fheI. II
Brewer John Barren. H. Chapiu, H. {. smith, A. " Us
r. NJ Galauiei r. ). Storrs, +. kechun, w ; oo,isoi!t
III Moore T. NJ. Means, Mr.. Amnidon {. X. hnehL ), =.
len j. Mcfarland, j. \. Morgan 4 Pisoi l. r. inoIP
.on A. Sumner Same. Adams, : r. Powell T. H. '''''
{ sbin To-; s.eerlse $50 Total, SJ5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
tie Associated Press.


NEwBERS, n. c, ADril az. 1865.
The city Of NewberD, with its spacious streets
srbored with trees in full foliage and flowers on every
hand presents striking contrast with its buildings
which are draped In mourning, and the faces Of its ct
zens are shrouded in grief the loss OF the amented
President great meeting convenes this afternoon
in the church situated in the ancient graveyard OF the
cjty 10 give public expression OF tho caused by
the sad death of our beloved President The member,
of the North Carolina Legislature are here TO partic
pete in the mournful proceedings.
The RaLeigh STANDARD and The Raleish Progress which
ore still conducted by their former editors. appear In
mourning sud pay touching tributes TO the memory OF
tie departed President They call him the best friend
|of the South and pronounce his denth fur greater
blow TO the South than 20 the North.
After restoring this State to the Union the hrst act
OF her Legislature which is soon TO assemble viii be 10
ratiT the Constitutional Amendment aboishing
slavery which will be in accordance with the predic.
lion made last Winter by the editors OF The Sandafd
Gen. Shermans army is quietly camped few miles
west Of Raleigh waiting tho result OF the terms offered
BIZ The Rebel authorities u Gen. Sherman which have
been .ent 10 Washington fof ratification.
Most OF Gen. Shermans army expected 70 be mustered
OF the service shortly to recFe afar9ugh 10 90
home and rumain there until they are Sspted.
The desire to return 10 the Union and 10 obey Se
laws o the United States appears 10 be general through
put The State of&orSh CsTcliua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
Latest ship News.

ARRIVED. a,
L. : steam transport Fulton, Wotton, Pon Royal AI'
10 4. :. A.Q NJ. 49,. vo,roa 9.
Us. steam transport Oriental, UsIdhe4 foi'''' -
hours in ballast TO [. :. A. ON =. ,,,ri
Berk Kate Siau.lcr. Crawford, Fortress Moaoe' 'N"
ton TO Macy Department. -t., ,fccoi
Brig EsqIimaax Afeck. Cow Bay, IS days Coz ~ Sok
and Firth This morning n miles, = T. rom ' ,oer,
assed the stern Of sloop Schooner, win n'' 'AF'
Brs Minister Won scheinitl Dsnis, Bordear' - ''''
mdse. 90 order 49, ,,... n 1, coal
Brig Prospect Hayes, Jacmcl 70 days with c'''e
70 Brett. Son \ Co. , ,,. ,for,o, day,
In ballast 70 Dolincr. Potter 90. 81, r;.,f,,sos 4
S,lr Nelma (of CAMBRIDGE NASAL MoV'e'
DAVIS molasses, Thompson Hunter: III o,c',s,ert Z,
scir Desoo. Jol nson Ma.anzas 10 days N'N' ~
Merrill Abbott :, -, , i,-, IN, BEL Il
W o. Middleton. go
schr Clthafine Bremen. Virginia, wood
S.lr &. l.. Scuil, SCnl, Virginia, wood
S,br John and james, III ,-ins, Virginia
Schr John Wesley. Higgins, Virginia. oysteh
WlND-At Sunset 5. aud light.
SAILED.
ApRtr Observation-Disclosures (fr J. Concord n lSNe
Rarks-R. murray j.. Evening star, Hannibal.
schooners-lianlah d. T. Davidson, Nara l. naV'i Way
Matilda.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
THE MARCH or IrPE0ytuENT
SOUTH.

From The Por, ROysl New South, Aprl p.

From The Port Roya New South hprl p
Capitalists and others axe having their ailen-
ton directed to the building Of railroad from some
point on his isl1ad to Button. NE mainland II is
said road is already graded from Button so Hardee
vile on the Charleston ard savannah rood. by a
short route from HauecYic. striking TIC Macon ana
savannah road via Springfield. au easy connection l.
made with all the great arteries OF travel throughout
southern Georgia and South Clroina-h country over
flowing with agricultural and mineral wealth.
Now. II IS error in suppoinc Tint go"d. safe.
quiot haIbor does not exist on tile ode 81 Fort Koyh
entrance The water about two mile above our Pre-
END long per is as quiet US in Ncgi 0rk Boy, and thc
locp channo is much nearer che Shore IeI- css than
Ol wards n longth will reach - feet ~ water a. low lo
tile present dspth al ilc end Of orr pier which
about so Yards long Tie psorer location io ihc new
NAVY. ard should br ,0.ctuu IFcr, ilst around
Collector Point. where it sid, ten milols cal
carried close to tie shore. Nc'af' hnld ncc ~ de'
water well sheltered from DANGEROUS winds all nlon
this side Of the Bay. 4ac ard cu'I Ui-c NII indicate
\ the best places. ...
Heavy draft sLirs oGi steamers " II '0on be issirf
their carrocs OF cotton nd unl rice directly from
here ~ foreign ports. Before tho iebchpn about al
these and other product token 20 NeW YORK and
other Northern cities in GIT dr1i yrs'e from 'lnric
.on and savannah, ,nd ~ suppoisi large additional
lcxpeuse. Bot these times are passing away. The I'M
tycsa Yankee is here and the vast re'Olrccs 40 boun
ly isvsied By nature and 'fnslrd b'n"aih the IRON
heel OF slavery now being rapidly developed. or
Tie attention and investments 90 Nor.rfl rpiiai..
Grants or land and railroads shond Re 200. fron thr
United States Government fha' they 300! n't Jc lf.
fcrcd with hF separate State actlJu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
TERRIBLE DISASTER
COLLISION BETWEEN STEAMBOATS,
FIFTY LIVES LOST
HAlrmonr. wednesday. April %. 1865.

Yesterday morning at 12I o'clock the steamer
with load Of soldiers the greater part
Of whom were exchanged and paroed prisoners. col
Eded with a steamer named the Black Diamond, a
small barge propeller in the Potomac River, one mile
from Blackstone Island. which acting there as
picket boat and had on board guard of ZONE twenty
linen.
The Massachusetts, struck the Black Diamond on the
port side about the boiler sinking her in about three
minutes.
In the excitement attending the collision Of the two
boats. many Of the soldiers became panicstckon and
beyond the control OF discipline and seized panks ana
whatever they could find that would float aud hastily
Jumped overheard, and many u them wcTo thus
drowned.
The Massachusetts lay near the spot til daylight
picking up about hundred men, who either Jumped OF
were thrown by the force Of tie collision upon the
wreck Of the Black Diamond.
The bows Of the Massachusetts were badly stove IN
and II was with difficulty that she could be kept aoat
Later in the morning the steamer Marion, Capt.
Mott happened TO be passing the spot and relieved the
Massachusetts, Of large portion Of the soldiers on
board Of her and reached this place with them at 10
o'clock last night
Tho Massachusetts, Il Is said hal her running lights
burning, bat the Black Diamond. being anchored,
showed bat one.
Can't. J. NJ Holmes, Of the Third veteran Reserve
Corps was the officer in command Of the troops, aud
from statement made by him it appears that the los
Of life, as near as can be ascertiled at prcent VII
exceed -
The night was clear but dark. there being 10 moon
II is impossible to say at present vhcrc tlc blame ioT
this disaster Is to rest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
President johnson and ihe British MIN

TIE telegraph hos given the sct poeche
which passed between toe PIc..dan. ani he new Brit
.h Minister Dat the follow ms account % 'le Interview
Communicated by rc Washington cotfe- pondoni o
re C..lt,r1p GI.r o. more interesting 4aI sagsa s
tive:
81, Frederick Br.rs interview viii President
johnson ioday was a., Informal ana undponJiic aH
President Lincoln himscf could Al'c mace H. Tai.
now min.sicr made bis appear uco Uth ~ Dis Nei'
ana decorations ON. pfcscuiel DIS Ccirn a. aud o.
maly read Dis speech. Nj. Jobu,Dn replied. say.
come 70 the Capital representative o
Great Britain ana then added. iiu.. SIT.
an not much used - the Diplomatic iJrIahilrs cue
tomary on such Occasions. NJ i'n simply that two
much A. Two ghb0rs VINO oy dr,f peace aii
good fellowship between themselves W1ud 10, and INST
The less mere iornat.cs about 10 tAe better. assure
yOu Mr.. Plesideuf Interrupted ~ Frederick, pc uI
ing 10 hi5 Uniform ana docpIaou,. "ihai should er
very much more it ease wtlou. tesc things 'lin NAIL
ihcn."
The remark was - Thoroughly Engi.h and q fh'
time CousDuant - American prejudice hRfas'
fuss and ieaihel7 thai the President aad Minister De-
came iiieVds at once and sat d0Wa 'Or chat. 81
Frederick asked about Sherman. President johnson
Explained the position what chn1cr = there iOr AE
Davis then % ns Acd >r Federico. oh small paIt
Gle still; doubtless biz escape across the coInir said
the President. wei replied the Minister ia an n.
quiIng tone Il should think that Nj Davis aId lea
members Of bis cabinet would probably hnd 10 ~-ll %
start plef,v soon ~ III they know what IL for them
they had better lose 10 time about IT, "Iht time
has come no added. WIEN traitors must D. taught
that they criminals The country his clearly made
IN It's mind that point nnd u can hnd no more ear
nest agent OF it, viii than myself" There wa, then
renewal Of tho mutual promise 20 talk over ans a. III.
|cres that might arise between Great Britain and The
United States like two neghbors sincerely desrons Of
good forms With each other and 80 the Interview
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
Spain.

The Paris correspondent Of The London Time
,ays that the disturbances al Madrid were more serious
than heretofore stated On the evening Of tie 18th inst
an assembace on the street suddenly dispersed bS
volley Of muskctry. The troops fired right and left
NJ. Nayas who was going to tie Casino, was killed
minutes Some other persons killed and fifteen
wounded-some more OF less seriously There was no
provOcaton given on the part OF the people. The cav
airy charged through the streets and used sabers. No
proclamation had been issued the public OF to
forbid their moving about the streets usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-27
DROOKLYN HTEMs.

The PLAcEs or AMUsEMENr.I, places o.
la this city, which have been Close oi moro ta'
week IN consequence Of the great nat ona calamy T.
opened last evening and rewarded % uiI payiAi
houses.
RETUREED.-Mayor Wood, who has beer absenl
weeks At the South returned home ye.,erd, N '
steamship fulton. lie appears improved in health aud
The President Of the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen occu
his position while absent.
BURdLARY.-The clothing establishment of Mr.
A. Ayes No Jb3 Fulton st. was ieonousy entered Tues
day night by pryDg oil the shuit.fs tho window
Goods to the value OF $50 we've stolen, consisting OF read