davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-31

DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
d. GOTTSCHALK.
SATURDAY EVENING, April /. at 8 O'clock.
CLOSE OF NJ G0ITSCHALKS CAREER.
With ".N
. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT;
On which occasion 'i'. -
Mis-, LUCY sM0Ns, and all tie Concert Troupe VIII
appear
LID. Grand March and Soldiers Chorus hOn
..' FAUST.
.f Grand March and Solders' Chorus from
.f.. ~ TANNHAUSER.
...r adj. I'rI for SIX Grand Panos.
Ticket. 81 reserved seats, cents extra Family circle,
so cent? at tie box Office Of Acadeuy OF Music. Doors open
a.1& Concert commeneesGS ------ -----.
MIR. f. j. EBEN has the honor to announce
R 70 MIA hienis ana tie public that bis FIRST CONCE RT
IN hi, city will take place al Irving Hall on SATURDAY
EvENfN0 April ie65 on which occasion the folio lns
distinguished artists VIII appear; l'I
Miss LAURA HARRIS soprano. -...
Mira J. n. BARCLAY, Contrslts.
Mr., ERNEST PERRlNG, TenoEI en-. .f.f al.
on Ar. FRANK A. CHASE Bass
l Mr.. s. X. MILLS, Pianist
Mr. ED MoLLENHAUER, viona.
.s. |..f Mr.. HENRY sCHMITZ HON. j.l. .Nl
Mr.. CONRAD TREuER, pisna
..f Mr. GEORGE v. BRiSTOW, Conductor.
ALSO QUARrETTE OF AMATEUR FLUTlSTS.
Tickets to be had Ut the principal music stores and ct
Irving Hall s.......o ..sr..-. 10 .fl .t. ...L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-31

~ Nzw,YoRK, March a, ifss.
VTIIE INTEREST of the late a. r. vlsle IN our
i Arm cssses from this dass c. B. MARVIN GU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-31

NEW CAR G.-WANTED-CAPl.
~ tai TO develop a newly patented spring, Which
promises those Already introduced Inquire %
EnWARD GtLBERT. No Is Chambersst -. -L----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-31

ASSISTANT QUAkTKRNAsrERs UyrIos
No. t51 EI6nTH Ava, INV YORK March y $50
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY HOKSES
" WANTE - will purchase In opeu market ali hor'es
that may be %. and pass inspection at the Ccsennst
stable. rhny hh IT. near Tslihave' untA iushsr no
tie.. - follows: f
C,v.lry horses. 8 10 10 years old l5to Is hands bifh
Acry horse. to III years Old Isl hands high and oser
|, 100 pounds. and dark color. -
Price 1or cavalry horses sl'a Prizes for artillery horses,
100 Payable la such funds may be furnished by the Gov
en,nspt L. L. MOORE, Capt and A. q ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-31

METROPOLITAN BASK No lO8 BRohDwAY,(
w-loRK March "a, 1905.
TLECTION.--The Annual Election for Dr.
Il rectors Of the METROPOLITAN BANK and f,r IN
<o,cr. Of the Election will be held at tie Banking
npuss on MONDAY, ID April next.
NE poll VIII be opened at 10 m. and closed at p.
GEO. T. SENEY, Cashier.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-15
Wsittmod), ben Is. Stobem0cr 1866

uQ8ie itebt es nit Dem &naben? IS pilrbe
mir pie( lei6ter um'8 Ser3 iein, wsnn er pieoer
9eiuno wate."
y@ptt tpirO i4On beIfen, tpenn nur oa8 eee
l6iebt, lpaS Der Dpftor ia9t."
gen9t trat gu bem Bette. Q(l8 er fi9 l6er
ben ttanten Spar nei9te, fab oerieIbe auf.
DS8le gebt eS nit Sir" fra9te 8en9t unb
fubr Soar nit 10 liebepoaer S6etlnabme I6er
oas @eli4t ais pb Der &nobe ibm onsez
b6rte.
va8, ib CLAUDE, mir 1T i6on ettuas beiler, I"
antpOrtete 6erieIte.
08tt Ou i'm StunOe, Sid aufsuri&ten uno
ein5unebmen?"
9a@Oem oieB geI&eben lpar, legte wluttec
5ngo Soar'S &iHen 10, bab ct iiBen tOnnte,
wprauf lte einen @eibna6t8ttI6 0edte, 8rpo
oaranf legte unO einen Gbriitbaum bn3u iteQte.
Nl5 6ieB beipertIteG9t mar, nabmen 8engt
unO Dlutter Suga @lae an benz Slide bann
f4lug Der @ritere Elm &apite[ in Der 8i6et
auf uno las eS nit tlarer uno Iauter Stimme
ppr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-15
eSa1rg. XVI.
s. g. GGDar0t,

Is. g. GcF0arOt,
b Sape3irer,
9tp. Npr6 Sieb uaRe Baltimore Str.,
BAIT Urtndbreab cine Iuspabi prn Eapeten uub NJ
fcr brrb an6e (Stabc8 mad ten mcuefen IRufsrn uub
tu btuteGn 9rftfCr.
3immsr rser0fu nit Der befsn 5otefalt tapesirs.
Nie-- tS0nAi3yUtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-15
6errpnflrinrrz0nhe1t.
DeIt 8rott Str. &c. 358 unb 35e

, 8eit Yratt Str. 9le. 358 unO $685..
@teueu geebrtcn 5reunben unS bem 8utlituu made
IDS 6ieru Die 2lu5eSe, beB i saS I9on ieit 9a6ren
bieen Pate etablire @ei@Gft uberpsuen babe unO be-
Gnbg elm rebaltieeS 0uSer BON TDnen, iplie Seorbei
teten erreuileitern ueueer oecn gu ben bnsfen rei
ZEN oprrGt6ig 6aIten unb au ole auf BeelunS onfer
tigen merbe. 4 5tpe fir 9Dde unb SOenseHSe in anen
@orten uub 81 alien Yreen.
Serrer cine ausmabl 8esenidrme, StSde &C., ictpie
ene in biees Sad eiultlasensen @ritel. s-
sy~ 9Qe 8efte1ungeu Eereen prompt, biut9 uno in
tur3eftsr Srif ensefertist
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-15

ginige Sage barauf mar Beibna6ten. Sn
8en9t's iauberer, ober duberlt Oiiriti3er Stu0e
mar Der 8pOen nit fetn 9ebadtea Sannen,
3wei9en betreut unb 9IIes btibld bergeriA@
tet ...... r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-15


gtnige Sage barauf mar Deibna6ten. Sn
Ben9ts lluberer, aber GuBerft oiirfti3er Stu0e
mar Der 8pOen NIT fein gebadtea Sannen
3wet9en beltreut unb 9Iae8 btbl9 bergeriAz
tet.
Gine dItere Srou mar al Dem 6erbe bei6dfs
ti9t, po Elm murteres 8euer Fadsrte uno ieinen
Shein lber bas 9an5e Simmer parf. 8pn 3eit
ju 3eit flO9en ibre Q}lide. pd1 Der llbr, unb
oonn mieber nah benz Nett biniiber. 6inter oen
3uoespoenen 8arpinen b6rte man bic 9ltbemz
Sige eineS S6lafenoeu.
9rouben fiel ein Sanee, aber p6ne Sdlte
uno @ino.
sd mSbte rur pIen, mann mein Sunoe
tommt, ipra6 Die Qlte bel iitb ielbit uno riibrte
in elnem oroben 3opf. 9tun, er miro ppbl balo
NIT oen Oteotamenten fir ben arn1en 8naben i'm
8ette pieoer bier iein. 8oflr ioa ct AUDI an
Dem bsuti9en aeie9neten 9tbeno etpaS re6t
GuteS auf BEN Silh bsfpmmer1"
Sin Seufaer lieB li4 ppn tenn Bette ber pers
nebmen. I u
8 Sie Nlte f6lid F6 bin uno Sog Die @or=
bdnge auf Die Seite.
Spar lag in tieten, sdlufe, uber fein Gelibt
tpar BON 6ieter gerDtbet. 5usr
2lrmeS Sinh, ," la9te Ssna, Sen9ts 0lutter,
uno betradtete oenielbtn mitleioig. Ser bat
Iau6 feline !6etmat6 gebabt urlo teine ebrlihen
gltern, melAe an einer 8iege gu Soft beteten;
ourum 1T es libu 10 i9limm er9an9en."
9ie 9llle faltete oie,6dnOe uno ipra4 Elm fill
lies Gjebet. 9arauf soS lie Die 8Orbdnge pies.
Der 3u unb tsbrte an ben 9ero 3urlf.
0rouben leb li6 cine belle Stimme pers
nebmen, wel6e fang: ei a31nu .
llm Nbenb ppn Der Nrbeit sicb'
Il SD beim gum trallten 6ero, .1
s. IA 1T nit nad ceS SageS Wtlb sd
Iaoa 9ie giube gar gu fuertb. 1 It
@be oer @eiang tod su Gnre mar, 6ffnete
Dfutter Snsa bic 9bire ltnb rief;
v@Ott lei eelObt baB Du pieOer oa bit,
lteber 8enet bamit mir an bieem Sag ees
9errn beiiamnlefl fem t6nneir." .is2 -
SD pante Sir, Mlutter," erpioerte 8en9t
inoen er Der 9llten 3drtlia bic 8ar9e itrel6elte.
Gria6 frOb uno per9nast aus. g1aina3 did als
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-15
TasIidber uns sDBtoentIidser
:, Is 0(timore 011 g CR0r.
SerausSe9tben bDu
Gigei S gcbnomffer.
8eotnaunoen.

Der tdsIidbe sBeder fofet in Der Stabt 219 Gents
wOeutIid, Sabbar bic Erdser Wel9s bafas 0srant'
worttiH itnb.
DIr6 bic gof Oerfaubt: $3.50 fir Uarnate oSer
10 iG9rI6 in 8erauStaBlung.
OaS gSOGbeabIatt eritein ieben Trsita9 uno TOP
Sc i1brlib I'M Boraus ;ablbdr.
9ta& Deuti9Ianb Derfanbt: SIS tdFrli1 (eini4IieEIi
bes Bprto).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-15
0entide nr0 engliLae S4llLe
P. WACKER'S :,
ENGLISH & GERMAN lNSTlTUI E.

Elbss Nnaatt felt en-r ste sOn SahTsn IN rsrt9teee
neu Rrstn befaant prrbGgs gfttdtt &tnoer pnI gu
len unerrtft unb seIunes GrSepHr8 ~ nuslt1 en- i'
Der G5eel tdtt pran8ubeen ttst s!t
as Dsripen bis iest 8eenfc S'rFaasn es rnsF2a ~
ri In 3ehne mn lie ii ntetbhe1 GGnedrbetten err
pst 5k Der s4as q astrt 3s,t Get stn s iS@.
bsn RfJs1 MI Sfr5id. ntrumsneR rem 5se b2lsneer9
ha anaeeGeH 2gbrtrp llntefrdI er9stlt 1aseF eelfs
lei 8el6!e ts weroen In Rch uuo 9p9ts Seneftmeg
Ndbere Aaefunf erthetif ser gStnetpsl Ssr 1nfai1
tt Q. gDader
,Cu.loO .. SIU ia Il I76 Sambur6fF.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-15
csD0lq 6GuSIer.

9y2erCb ant Sailor,
Saboit@Gde Sigh unD 2Dn1barb Str.,
bat psbn ae srOse &uspa9l Oterearea srtaIttn
GgTfs.tir isnD gSefEcnfEofe,
Uorsi9Ii6 GnteS beutI6eS Tll3 uns 0pesfin,
ferte aud cir NiTprttmeut
Hrp G5pDDs 1ti,b Sntniibjms 0Dcts.
Ste pbaeu addren sertauie td bItecr ais eth enberts
o. f5dft in Ser 5tabt gtan tEmme unb lberSsuse fd.
(7mr3SIRt) Sstn 9ausIe er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-15

StJgeiD@ uup ErcliDloo: 3e'g1nCn=S =Sf0lltc'
s9rUf. So. 1tSSer
srtk,ift Bledbrstbeneen ntn @tters ub (scAe0ts tn
10 : Slinbzn poIu6npt5en uatsrttm 56nsa@ps dfstben,
@uf 6tieedeS 8eraagen wIreeer uateTE'gfeet 7on
IerI, aad i'm rauie persiben trtbetlt .
Die 8itbnenf&uls # e,ngtibtdt IN cine epaFett
9anen@ unp 0erren~Abtbeilun9
srhere bahebt aus4l eBtQ snar fax 9amsn I'm 2 tds
uup 8lumeu5et@nta Se!oH9eres @emt9l @tts @ aai
6os ttdiet d eee8!. jn eeRttrer peresn lammt-
Ite dsr pes 3&nsnS bis sur OOaanstsfen @usiuar"ns
unerrldtst. -ase 80 x. mt. % Au....,.a 3
Jsnbwef.&ds cen barls 5apefr. BON eem Eree1or
w., 49, 30adG III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
SECOND DESPATCH.

Seventy ythree towns give Cony IL 246 Howard 3l3,
against last year Cony q, SIC; Howard l6,s79
THIRD DESPATCH.
PORTLAND, Sept I'LL 80 p n.
So little interest is felt in this election that many
have failed to send their to the
telegraph Office We have however, returns from ninety
nine towns which gave last year aggregate vote Of
42 while the aggregate vote Of the State Ill 1885,
that have returns from about three sevenhs Of the
State.
The vote in ninety nine towns gives Cony %, AL,
Howard H. 1885, against last year. Cony 20 s,04 Howard
191O7 The republican majority this year in these towns
is against last year s997 Republican net gain
1850; relative gain about 1000 The majority in the
State last year. exclusive Of the soldiers 49, 2A2 If
the relative gain continue throughout the State the
republican majority will nearly reach 10000.
The aggregate Of the State will reach nearly 60 0o0
Of which Cony will have about 50,0O0 against o. 62o
asst year. and Howard about 30 OOo against last
year. These calculations made exclusive Of the sol
ders vote, which last year gave Coney 3,054 Howard
lle and sweled Coneys majority TO TO- $780, The repub
ncans have made n gain in representatives of whom,
however, they had all but about thirty last year. with
the entire Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
THE RAILWAY PRINCES.

Special Correspondence Of the Herald.
AEADvuLs, Pa, Sept 10, 1885.
COMPLIMENTARY TEsrINONIAL TO MR.. T. W. KIN
During the banquet TO Sir Morton Peto last evening
very handsome device, in gold and silver token Of
esteem and regard, and also in commemoraon Of his
energetic and untring exerons In getting the road bust
was presented 10 W. Knnard by the members Of his
engineering stan. with Mr. J. H. H. Rose at their head
THE BANQUET
did not conclude until between two and three o'clock
tins morning. The occasion enlvened by the pres
ence Of an excellent band Of music.
THE PITHOLB EXPEDITION
laid out for to-day has been abandoned in consequence
Of the threatening aspect of the weather An extra train
was prepared, and Mr. GeggIe at Oil City, had prepared
horses and wagons for the party.
THE TOUR OF INSPECTION AND INVESTIGATION
will be resumed tomorrow and the party proceed on
their way to Cincinnati where dinner will be given 10
Sir Morton Peto and James McHenry, Esq, at the s.
Nicholas House, on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
Tho Case OF Henry Ward Poole.
TO THE EDITOR or THH HERALD.

In the columns Of your HERALD Of July 10 ut there
is letter dated at Mexico the Goth Of Juno beg
leave 10 statement which has been
made with regard the release Of Henry Ward Poole Esq
American citizen lately imprisoned in this city Mr.
Poole was imprisoned last April on the charge Of having
signature Of young girl belonging 10 his circus troupe
In the defence which Mr. Poole made the occasion he
pleaded that he had only sought TO defend the girl
against the Vaccinations and abuse Of ethers merely
state the facts without dwelling upon the merits Of the
case. At the repeated instance Of Mr. Poole, our re-
interview with the Empress, not In his official capacity
but simple citizen OF the United States and he finally
succeeded after great deal of trouble In obtaining the
pardon and release OF NJ Poole as personal favor No
letter written this subject by the Department OF
State 10 Maxiulan any other Of their imperial high
nesses DeemfQg II my duty 10 mako the above state
ment have the honor 20 be- sir, your most obedient
Syvsak 9ENRy W. SPENCER JL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
City Intelligence.

LECTURE C0LoRED GIRL ABysrSIAN Bar
rrsT CBURcH.-Mss Rosamons Richards, an intelligent
colored girl lectured last evening at the abovenamed
place. before large audience Of both white and black,
who listened attentvey throughout the interesting
which Miss Richards gave of her early life at the
South her residence Liberia her return To her former
home in Richmond Va, and her arrest and imprson-
ment at that place runaway slave her trial eventual
release from prison. and recounng numerous interest
ing incidents In connection with the famous Union League
Of Richmond she having been prominent agent, ac-
cording to her own statement, Of that organization
during the late rebellion. The lecturer claimed
TO be the FIRST organizer Of colored schools in
many difficulties TO overcome, both on account
Of her color and OF her MISSION from the residents OF
that city, even when the nat onal coors were floating
It's capitol She paid high tribute to the INTEL gence
OF the coored children under her care and cited many
cases Of their proficiency In the requirement Of know
edge Her remarks were decidedly vindctive In every
allusion TO the Southern people, and evidently she
joys the same feeling for the pae faces generaas
such The colored people were BY no means Of the in
feror race but they should adhere to education. She
felt the right Of suffrage would DO granted them
until they were educated With few general remarks
the folly Of the fashons--ahough the lady herself
'that abominablc waterfall (which well
ceved by the coored portion Of the audience the lee
ture ended.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAR.-The thirty-sxth
nua exhibition will take place this day. General sckes
delivering the opening addycss at eight p NJ The fair
takes place in the Palace Gardens Fourteenth street.
soLpERs' AND Salons PosIo.-The line OF procession
Of the soldiers and sailors will be formedlihis morning
nine o'clock the corner Of Bowery and Canal street.
In front OF the ofee Of the Metropolitan Employment
Agency and will be accompanied by tho band Of the
Fifth United States artillery, which has been kindly
rendered for the occasion by Colonel Burton Il Ia
pected that prominent generals and officers of the army
and militia will join the procession. Friends OF tho
veterans who wish TO participate In the festival will Hnd
tickets for sale at the gate at Jones' Wood.
Cusrox HOUSE MATTERS. Tho only event OF impor.
tance which has occurred throughout the week has been
the appointment OF Mr. James Terwilgsr as private
secretary to Collector King Mr.. Terwilger's appoint.
ment has long been fosesbadowed by shrcwd politicians
and the announcement Of the Collectors choice has
therefore caused but little astonishment and no excite.
ment whatever. Mr. Terwiger will act temporarily
probably I'LL the LIST Of December, when his duties
Clerk OF the Senate will doubt, call him to Albany
Mr. y. j. Phillips the former incumbent who was secre-
tary TO Collector Barney and retained the Office under
Collector Draper, will remain In the department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12

word of Nexcsns who readily understand the pusllani
NOUS hearts Of any and all Americans who will fight or
OFFER 70 fight for the empire here. They take no such
prisoners these Mexican hberals They have no trial
but the doom OF instant death.
rRoUBIxs RAILROAD CoNTRACroRs
Tho mule train Of Nessrs Smith, knight Co. was
robbed or taken by the liberal party few days since,
nifty miles from here. Fftythree mules captured
their loads consisting Of picks and shoves thrown into
the wooda The company IL unpopular, and justly 90;
and life win be SAFE until there is order for any
who aid this company. And here let remark that
there thousands or between here and Paso del
Macho Of foreign wormen that this company have bu
ried and let young start for Mexico with the idea
Of working here on the railroad.
MAIL YACuIrIH
am obliged 10 cut my letter short the mail closes
fifteen minutes and there is but one way to send
municati0ns by an English packet from here-tha s 70
pay the regular postage at the Post Oce then
letter 70 the English Consul and pay him half dollar for
sending each half ounce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
surrogate's Court.
WILL OF MARY q. DAKTN.
Before Cideou ]. Tueker. gurrogate.

This will trial before the Surrogate yesterday
leaves the entire property ofthe deccdent In the hands
Of CORTLAND Palmer and Chauncey Gould a. executors
and subject 10 their discretion. codic 10 the will sub
sutes Of the Of Mrs Dakn for one Of the al.
lodged executors above named This codc contested
The testimony taken was not Of any public interest The
Court reserved its decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
National Telegrsphic Union.

OHTUNUOt oept IoUV
Tho National Teleeraphic Union met this afternoon x
the Convert Hall Of the Opera House, and called
order BY President Hammond The reports Of the Pre-
sideni Treasurer and Corresponding Secretary read
After some other preliminary business the Convention
adjourned unt tomorrow morning TO await the arrival
o. several delegates now en- roSte. All tho Northern
etates are yapr~sented 10 the sonvsnkiop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept II, 1855
The State election took place today and passed of
very quietly. Up 70 ths hour (sx p NJ very few re-
turns have but they indicate that the State vote
will probably not exceed 76oOo against last year.
and that the republican majority will be about Is oo
against IL, 600 last year.
The Official vote Of Portland foots up for Governor
Cony, republican Ill; Howard, democrat, 7es Last
year Portland gave Cony 2760 and Howard 17s6. Re-
publican majority this year o43 against oS3 last year.
with falling OF In the aggregate vote Of 2,s78
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12

NEW ORLHANs, Sept. II, l60b
The Aatamoros xoMitor contains interesting cor
respondence between Generals Mejia and Steele. The
former complains that Cortinas fred on q body Of i'm
perass. while the bandits taking refuge in Texas
General Steele replies regretting the violation Of inter-
national laws and stating that against his express
injunction to Cortinas who he sad had complained Of
q similar outrage the part Of Mejia's men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
BURLINGTON, W

BURLINGTON, w., Sept IL, 1896
Tho vacancy occasoned by the resignation Of Hon
Asa o. Ahs recently appointed Consul TO Nice az Asso.
ca,e Justice Of the Supreme Court Of this State has
been filled by Governor Smith by the appointment Of
Ion Herman A Reaydeley. d u Alhans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
Breckinridgo in Quebec.

VUkBEV, SepI 1000.
John G. Breckenridge arrived here this morning per
steamer Hbernian, from Liverpool He proceeds to
Montreal this afternoon by rail-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
News from Mississippf.
REPORTED RESIGNATION OF GENERAL sL0CUM-
RAILROAD ACCIDENT, ETC.

NEw ORLEANS, Sept ii, 1900
The Times Jackson special says-Tt crcdbly rumored
that Major General socum has rendered his resignation
in consequence Of the Presidents endorsement Of
sbarkey's action.
The Ne,cs predicts that the colored troops will DO
marched out Of the muster out or transfer 70
another locality.
An engine and one passenger car were prccipitated
down high embankment Clinton Mise, recently.
Fortunately no was hurt
CAIRO, Sept IL, 1895.
Tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad was opened the entire
length and mails Mobile and Intermediates points for
warded TO day by the newly established steamers be-
tween here and Columbus Kentucky.
Major General Grlerson, Is here bound South.
The steamer General Bragg known before the war as
the Mexico left here to-day take her place the limo
between New Orleans Galveston TOO bales OF sstion
have passed for Evansville and Cincinnati $50 for &C.
Louis aud 400 discharged here
The Memphis cotton market mas advanced asc l5c.
for middling Receipts 1>es bales; shipments LOO
bales Stock on hand estimated at o,5b bales Some
Of the new crop hes been received frsn vicksbure.
The receipts mainly Of inferior grades and are not
much sought after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
Rejoicings at Vera Cruz and the
Capital Over the Events.
Insignincance Of tho Victories Com
pared with the Reverse to the
Imperial Arms at Tehuacan.
Robbery and Murder Of the Work.
ing Parties ON the Rail-
road to the Capital.
&c. &c. Gc.

Dy The English packet ship Elder 70 Havana, and
sAsnce by the Liberty 70 this port have Vera Cruz
correspondence 70 September l. We indebted to
Pussr Gs Of tho Elder, for copy Of La Revista Of
vs~ Cus September and to the purser Of the Liberty
6e1 Havana dates 70 the 9Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
Arrival OF General Meade In Richmond.

RICHMOND Sept 10, 1896.
General Meade and staff arrived here this afternoon at
hafpast nve o'clock in special train from Danvile,
and took quarters with General Terry at the Davies
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12

The Late New London Railroad Accident.
NORWICH, Conn, Sept IL, 1906
The railroad commissioners met at Montvile to-day 10
investigate the late accident the New London aud
Northern Railroad, between Norwich and New London,
but came to no decision, aud adjourned 10 future
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12
The Great India. Council at Fort smith.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Sept 9, 1895.
Judge Cooley read address to the Indians in council
to-day which was responded 70 by the Chcrokece 70 the
effect that they had power TO treat but would refer
any proposition the government would mako 10 their
national council Responses from other tribes o, sim
lar character ~ere made.
Tho Indians now here only represent . minority ..
those expected But those who with the South viii
be here in day or two whom u s expected amicabe ar
raneemcns will be made between themselves, a. well ~
with the government Definite plans win be proposed
TO- morrow 10 which decided spswM viii b dsnApdea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12

IN Var also hrough Major b Bumont Of the First
Texas cavalry: j. W Peterson, Captain OF the Seven
sesnSh virginia infantry First Lieutenant Joseph Cahn
Son Msriusn standard end Maximlians officers here
encouraged them by refusing them pass TO the city Of
Mexico Mr. Mpnrics, At present head Of the railroad
here rave each Al English sovereign. and they left for
Ssao 6sl nscbo dekpisd BY every ApsyHan and e by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-12

Seventy three towns give COny II 72z6 Howard, 3l3,
against last year Cony ~, SIC; Howard l6,s79
THIRD DESPATCH.