davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
,m,,rsnn, Railroad Movem.r,..

CONTRACT BETWEEN TBE ATLANTIC AND GREAT
,wEsrIRN ASD TUE PHILADELPHIA AND READ.
ISG CoHrANfEs- BETwEES THE cATAwIssA
AND PNNNsYLvAN1A COMPANIES.
PniA DEirHiA, Jan 10. 1896
The contract in progress OF negotiation between the
Atlantic aud Great Western Railroad Company and the
Phfadalpha and Reading i.surold Company has been
hually agreed upon aad goes into eject Immediately
II provides for aying line % The narrow gauge upon
the Atlantic and Great Western road, 10 Cincinnati,
Cleveland and other Western cities and also the imme-
diats construction OF line OF gauge railroad
through Clarion, Jefferson, Centre Onion and Norhun-
berand counes to connect the Great Western with the
saawlssa road thus forming. hy means OF the latter
rad and the IN adcipha aud Reading road a cOnun.
nous ne 81 narrow gauge railroad from all the great
cities West II Philadelphia and New York One
ae result O this contract Will be the cstablshncu of
a line Of si.annshirs between Philadelphia Eng and
Tor the building and equipment of which the Two
panes have agreed 70 contribute half The amount
sary
Ii the su' between the Catasissa and Pcnnsyivanis
IN lroafs o. heard IN The Va Prinf baus, u the
Supreme our tomsrrow the Reading Railroad becomes
. party with the Cstas s4a roaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

there my VITA came down and all going homo
asked her how she would be ready and she sad,
right away. Ny wife aud Lydia Ann went 10 Lydia
AIMS house and followed them far the stOop and
waited for her TO como down. Lydia Ann came doSn.
when went up stairs and her in little with
Carney lcolorcdl He Jumped out of the room, sayng:
Excuse me, Ellsworth. don't think hard OF me that
I'm after your wife; came out after cigar l
went into the and my wife with her
clothes up and pillow under her head asked
her what she doing with thu She Had she wad
waiting for Lydia Ann 90 come back With her clothes;
the clothes the table. went ana fat down Ia
the other room and she did not come went .n and
found her hid under the table asked her what she Wu
doing, and shc said she coming homo right away
and went with me down stairs met Carney and an
other man aud they told me ~ came again they would
chuck the down stain. told Captain Tonlcy they wero
trying 10 get the beat Of hay we Ny wife had gone up
STAIRS again went up stairs agan and ieand my WHO
crouohing down by the window LYDIA Ann Carney tho
other fellow and the old there. The old NO
man raised club and Carney pulled on knife when
pulled out single barrel pistol and nrrd at shadow IN
front of the window and A. did my wife raised up
and thu ball HIT her Eaid My God have killed my
wife then went down stains and gave myssf up 10
the police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Explosion OF - Locomotive ON the New
Jersey Central Rsiirosd-Three Per-
sons re porsed Killed.

The locomotive ola fregh, train the New Jercy Gen
,rai Railroad exploded ~ boiler Al cfauere Janrton on
Tuesday morning. The engineer, 0rcmAn and brake
mao Instantly killed and The locomotive blown mo
fragments No other persons on Che an Nere injured
The track cleared short time aftff TIE scc eent
took place One % the employees - ths 4u-A Railroad.
vho the few minutes before TIE srpio.
son states that the steam gauge ihen 100 Gated
drsd pounds pressure, and that in.fr Nefe % yroms
The rear % the ari when b. hoard the fesrfu c0
l-pae % the boiler ara me rpfioas n " fyinx
thfozxh The air on each sdc " DE ussk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
NEWS FROM KEY WEST.
Arrival OF tho steamship Empire city ne
Fortress Observation-Disclosures General
SCOTS New Years Reeeption-The Lin
coin Assasssnation Conspirstors az Dry
Tovtugas. &c.

Tortugas, &c.
orR FORTRESS MONROE coRREsPoSDEscy.
FoRrRrss MoSrox, Jan. :, 1903.
The Empire City, Captain Alexander leaving Key
West on the evening Of the ID inst, arrived at two
O'Clock this morning. and leaves shortly for Annapolis,
pursuant 10 orders received from Washington since her
arrival here. Her passage here was without Incident
A. TAR Cape Haiteras she encountered ncr,hey winds
and heavy seas and then came calm and after that
the gale Of evening which at IL height AZ she
reached tho capcs She brings the Second United States
oolorcd troops Coloae Townsend commanding mustered
gu, Of service KEY West, and hundred and Zen
released prisoners from Fort Jefferson
Captain Alexander present at the reception given
by Lieutenant General Scot, Key West on New Years
Large nDnbcrs-tbai h. large numbers for the psuciy u
the popu,aiion-callcd the Distinguished hero Of
Lnndy's Lane and Mexico Hn health d much better
than has been lie Is stopping with Judge Boynion,
and with his improved health, has recovered most of
bis former robustness and vivacity Of spifs
n was Captain Alexsnder's Qualification II there pos
siby could be any grs,ihcauon any 70 these
men alive. white At Dry TOrtugas 10 zee Dr hudd,
srsngler and OfOughln the LpeolD assa-inaiion con
spiraOrs They al occupy room, and are apparently
IN good health They Do the mosi mental and desraffng
work about the prison. Dr. Mgdd has behaved with ex
efnpary propr ETY. hs failure ~ c.csre soe time
ago and " eydenty striving renssir himself Ia the
good opinion ~ his cnstOans and his former easy aud
agreeable place In the prison hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

Eire I'm Ann street.

shortly before O'Clock las, night nrc was discovered
in the packing box factory Of w. T~ebcl, No 10 Ann
street II originated apparently among the shayings
tho boiler furnace In the cellar Tho flames spread
up IN. shaving shoot 10 the rst floor and making
good Roadway when the 1remeu succeeded In extngush
log tho fse The damage the stock will he about 500
Insured The damage the building will be about $50
The Fire Department deserving Of credit FOR tho
speedy extngushment ~ the IRE, and before much
damage done 10 the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

ELxrHs. n. Y, Jan. 70 isS
Gre broke on, this morning In ths clothing store q
J l. Andrce carroll s,res,, and destroyed all the
badlr = Pstterpon market Carroll street, 10
lubbock market, on Lake street The buildings
al ~ ~oDd aud Of little value The os. u Principally
stocks Of goods aud The sOppage Of The business 81
chants occupying the buiduga An aEsurtuent - IRE
works ia one of the build ms barned made handsome
and rather exciting spectacle when they went or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Fire In Eighsy-foarth street.

About eight O'Clock yesterday morning nre occurred
In frame stable In Eighty fourth street, Third
avenue Il broke out In the stable occupied by J.
Crindlc caused u ts said by using lighted candle
Grnde lost horses and other property valued IL
800. Insurance The adjoining stable, occupied by
Harmon Lincke, also burned He Loot one horse
valued al 800 Insurance The stable of John wcrne
also burned los 500 Building insured for $3.50
ia the Merchants. INSURANCE Company Charles Miners
stable Was also burned. foss $3.50; no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
The BARK Arminfa and an Unknown
Schooner Ashore.

HOLMES HotE, Mass, Jan, TO- 1880.
The Arm.aa, OF Boston, Hamilton, from Smyrna Cor
Boston, ashore at Iaubcrt's Cove during the
storm the night Of the 9th, but backed of the
next day and anchored clear Of the bottom where sho
remained at eleven O'Clock to-day, leaking thousand
str okes per hour.
schooner, name unknown, i- ashore Capparaldio
The said to have peshed in the rigging yester
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Murder ~ rIsker.,iiis. pa.


private despatch received from fgitsyile ssys tbst
Hairy n Dune Orcra'pr " coiery bcionging - te
Nep York and pchayikf Gal Company, murdered
THIS evening al aiDut c1rK AZ ~ hear Hifkeffve
No particulars gwen bot a soppgaed bs was kiiicJ
ty one u the Workfrcu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

Nrv HAvys Conn, Jan 10 1909
Ore broke out here this morning IN wsnhaIs crien
siye carnage and factory. Three buildings we're
burned and others we're seriously damaged There
being no water for the engines, the shop saved
by ballns The total lsss about 5000, In
sQred for $40 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
The Brig Hyperion Ashore ana Aban-
dOned.

BOsrc>. Jan TO mo-.
The brig Hyperion OF New York, Captain Lewis ron
Boston for Portland put INTO Gloucester 9th for harbor
and parting anchors. ashore Eastern Point and
was abandoned by the crew. Afier cmaning hours
she noa,ed and drftcd into the bay, where she
observed by wrecking schooner which went along
eide anu endeayorng to get her
safe anchorage, being then fifteen miles from Hull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
News from New Orleans.

INV omkAss, Jan Q, 1904
General Humphreys OF the United States Engnesr.
advclses for proposals 10 build number Of Important
cyccs the Mississippi nycr In this state and htssis
sippi be- by tho middle OF March next and pad
for Ia cash by the government
cotton-salcs to- day 900 bales, a, sse a tsc. fr
mlddllnR Gold tas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
rir. in wa., Fourteesth str,et.

About forr O'Clock yesterday morning lrr broke OUT
In theSrecn house Of w. C. wilson, norsi No ~ West
Fourteenth street II orig mated from defect in tho
nue Loss about $500 insured for 81 900 "A the HOns
Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Sinking or the steamer Pine Grove.

'INtINNATI jan to, 100
The steamer Pine Grove, from Pitsburg for Cincinnati,
with three hundred tons Of freight struck snag Buff
hng,on lsaud ON sunday aud sunk Immediately. The
boat wl probably be raised aud her cargo saved IN
damaged condition. The boa, was valued at s3i 900 and
insured for $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Tn. shin z.pe mara.r ra~.


n The ship Zruo murder 80 mate fsutsncfd
BY The lay 20 10 hung Tue judges sasansi tts aion
" Ne lufy
The cgot's confession implicated tbe mate ars vac boy
% board the vessel
rbs tine q the sr-,utoa q is mat 10 nS y.s sfes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
The schooner Josephine Ashore 1T New
Inlet.
WfL.~fScT


The schooner reported ashore near New Inlet proves
90 be the josephine, from Washington. n G., loaded
with TAe vessel and cargo a total loss
The weather has materially moderated, and IL Is very
Dleastuf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

Pfirss Dsf w rsii irfe'ss.ss q .sa.s ~. 800
IIrLDR " Essarn q q. area ~. trs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

ssvvo-. Vssasshs s.rsd ~ Ga. Doe. or
hft alfs bfFtt EarfHaaiF hfaat aH 10 ~ sfaKr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

wheeler a ~ ti.sr's f.osh ssfssh sswt.g
Nssalss as b.tisa ifals nssllss - q, nss.4~sf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

james ssi.brsf.a Ltsisssss fos y ,,,.t-
sis Eksaaasi.rsa sai srtatfa Nsffsntsa - : 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

s'.mms',"E 'sssa ~ Hate. sppiI-
staas III W.. f--a,i Aiis - s.-Y-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

w..r. fdws.,is- ptDs-rov Coz. 90
tstistsf galfssfa ftifsfies 4 hsAft fass ca ~
lssss q 2" .sluss fty@ @srsis. tyf~yrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

'.st - stefsf = sfsfs ~ ~ HFnlAA. ~sfs-
Nstsf rfsHf 49, - 80 tfsI stffasI - is4es.
"a HfooWs ar.s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

uo~. sewing rsshio. toapsr "
yGIsN HOwE, ~ ffftl1sat 30 eD nFp-e~sf .s.as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

giCON-ra ne ssfs ~ AZ Dass.ses ~ ~ - ~.
faryns~sl Hfysrhis saf Psiasry sss.fsints 49, -
fhs Nsfsoas arrrasfa glrfston ~ -
~. as-ss- ~ ~ lssrsios D. NOh GlslAhxAs SO
Bfo4s-sy, rsaf r~sifth sifF~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
Loss Of the Briggs Emma c. sad George
Blank.

The brig Emma c., OF Gloucester, Captain rrask. from
Surinam Boston with sugar aud molasses struck
abe beach East Sandwich and went to pieces Five
OF the froze to DEATH Captain Trask aud two
saved, badly frozen.
The brig ashore on Marshneld beach Is the George
Blank, OF Portland, from New York for Boston, with
coal She will be a total wreck Crew saved
The schooner West Clean, from New York for Clou.
ceser with corn is ashore siarshheld beach Crew
saved.
The sel ashore East Dennis remains In the
position tnis "wednesday morning.
heavy northeast gale has prevailed at since last
SUNDAY which has prevented the sailing Of the steamers
william Kennedy, for Baltimore, and the Thetis, for
New York Both have returned to the city after gong
as far a Nantasket Roads.
Several wrecks have occurred at Cape Cod
We have no arrivals 70 report this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.


The mail steamship Atlantic. Captain xaury, Will leave
this port today for AlpinwaIL
The malls for Central America and tho South Pscins
will clos. Of half past ten O'Clock Mia morning
The Nsw YosK Ii,nAiD-Edlilon for the Psoinc-wps
be ready half past sns O'Clock the morning. and
will give Report Of the proceedings ~ Congress later.
cstng nicligsnce from all portions of the Union Lss
and ppor,ap, News from Europe, and Accounts Of IN
Important Events Of tho Day
Single copies In wraprrn ready foe mailing air oess>
4 Isoon.-wsrd's Ladies' Pc per Csisas-
AND cuYrs Also GIsrs -hok.sis s-d r.s.n
sw ~ WARD. vi B,o.a-.y. NJ
oYoR0E W LAiRD's BLOOM oy YocIii y hs. -
.ae.. SOD ~ a'ass'''- ''''y-A'rs D'v". yHi's.
AL Pvss~s Cashsa t~ Legal Lsatsssss.-
). cLury. Bross,. ne Brasa-ss-
AZ PoIlah a son's. Msersehaam Mana
fse,a'.,s es n,oss-s, esz p'srss s'rss'-ri-s 80
s,ssir. .1''''' "''''''' ''' ' Cut % '''
A ssiess sewi~x Machine. mshtss sse
s ss,,s WHO'S w Ie. ~ rps ns.s 80
All Legal Lottery Prizes csshsA, Dssw-
'''' ''''' ~ j. q cLAYTos. 10 wan street.. n. y.
~
communication With he -e,ia e 'ssJ nseA sns,ss. ~ Ne
s'..s, rss ssr ss' I. II e, go. 80 y' 49,.
ng made 70, of,sn msr. -sl.g.s.r" WILLIS
rl 70. asoT'ss ssosSniaE f&ofhr. III srss 90:
Instant relief
a Great Dsseovevy-Lsss. Growth. B~sssy.
I ISsa4ss or Ia, 80 Balans. .M...s%'.
Issses. ".n IsE cel rr.,.al.a 800,
nsih- eaiy lso.n u csor ssi r<ffss i,sis
Ds.sibs .g.,an-i psi ~ 80 ~. =. v
Rstehs,or'. Hair Dys.-Ths ne.t In the
sofii h.fH.s. ,s.i.slf 80 '..,.s,..s-.. =. ,ap
s.i h k.if n bafcsy stFssl hss t~s
Brswa's .yevmifsgs tomats."
tn. ,auabi. oaasaa,os 1>-a ..~s-fsHy ss~s ~
phy.is.ns ard huui - ..f- al Ia ss.a's.n-s
worms. 80 tur,fu, - ehnarsa os.~s ~, v,ss
fas. co-aa,. uh,,h hs. bs-n u.'i -iih sD-s
sol4 w srsrxssas4 s-ai.f. ssass. n ss-~s's sss
cor... n..,e.s. E.i.sg.d Jei.s. ..1
q. u ~. fsss sassi ~ d. IscmAEiE. T~s'sa
Caution ca skaters "a sks Ps,h.-we-
~srs 81 ssn1sias 400 GOA f..i wsrS .as .~. "
.,.1 ,.,.,J fo' Lsas'. 0sa'. 40 ,ss,s. :, hm.os"
80 aso.s-sy A hh'Oh~ As'~a
o.mp..r. cn.m,.s .aA Apssn.sssy.
EiSt,h afssus 80 r-ss'J .shsA s.s~t rfs-snP
uss. ssfsilnJ gr-p.r.i.
Catarrhi Sassssh;
c.r,rnu 1 ~ qi'r st st;ess srvsn.sx
n, yliIn ~ y. m,m-. 49,, -. srg
cfbsssyss sifsighset~a ~ sas ninst~
Dv. q. %. ssbsssk
-il !. !, ~. ,,-.. u nosf 49,, Yea 49,
,rs-sssyi. sss s'.r, re-.i.y .ss..ftss
Dv. Won Efss.ssrg'. Hsshsttsc-s s~ssf-
gfgOs-Fn ~ ~ Dissssss ~ ~ 10 hsf.
TtfDas stfurr TatsFft 49,. h~sff, iafsf Aseen..
.,yas.si n'ysssisi 80 g.s., 1850. 80 !. =:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

a Isoon.-wa rd's Ladies' Pc per CSlias-
AND GUYS ALSO GENTS. Wholesale ssi rst~n
One Lady Collar seat free o. the rsfs with HAT o p<ns
nj sinRs 81 different styles
sw H. WARD. vi broadway. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

A.-Dssusify she Cemplsais.. Use
equal sold ~ druggists svsryvhsrs Dsv>s u yni.sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

Dv. y. %. sshsseh
oil - tis Tosns. " hosf asssf tss fgfts Us ~
trs~sfsyh AZ sssfr re-~isy bsf.sftsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

eHrgsfr rArkuHH
ckrsKRH ~ rilf stcDrs sEshhssn
gkTAHVU ~ I1w WORST Hfs9F fIHrU w
DP NOs pIArsHEEy &C Hfosf-J s~af f-enA sts-~A
cfssssyss sifsig hsst~a ~ gas niast~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

A silent sewiwg Machine. mshtsg she
eesbfslsi . wticJr Gibbs stush ssfoug sissts saA
dafsbe. WILCOX Sfbhh ~ bfvsdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

~ PoIiak a. Sons. Msersehaum Mnas-
fnc,ar~rs sss Hroaf~sy, toarth sr~s-rig>s ssl
cxsr il9isr. Wholesale aud ssis cut ~ ofds nsssn~d
repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

with the world much snisfsr; BY n~
tosene~ whea si~sys n poet~i hst vysst
my thros uor ~bish tss THochts ar. sre. esl h.s
i1g made often . ~hisp@vr" y Willie.
toT /. coush ,oli. Ga Iffiis 800 % rsf.ne.s a the
Tkfoa, BROws's BEosciiiAL fnolnE- All sftea s,se
instant relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

GswpbeIi. Chemist saa Apsthsessr.
Sons esfsfaiy pf~psfsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
SHIP w r ECKS.
Further Particulars Of the Wreck Of
the Steamer Mary A. BOardman.
The Brig Itasca in Distress at
Sandy Hook.
FIVE MEN WNED.
~~~~~~~O>~~->~~~~~~~~~---
the STEAMER PINE GROVE SUNK.
a Brig Knocked to Pieces and Five Of the
Crew Frozen to Death.
Disasters at Cape Cod and Else
where.
&c. 60. &c.
THE STEAMER PINE GROVE SUNK.
Disasters at Cape Cod and Else
Tho Wreck or the steamer Mary A.
Boa rdman.

We have received further particulars Of the wreck at
the Romer Shoa Of the steamship Nary A. Boardman
ia addition to those which published in the HERALD
of yesterday She has, learn, broken in two.
In the afternoon Of Tuesday steamer and two surf
boats despatched to her but the surf boats could
not be go alongside With respect to the saving of life,
fhat had been already effected by Of the Sandy Hook
p.lotsHenry segu:ne and Stephen H. Jones, the boat
Keeper Of the pilot boat Isaac Webb, No. 8. Notwth-
standing the force OF the gale, the fields Of daft
ice and the cold these men manned the
boats yaw and after passing and repassing times
from vessel to the other they were successful in
carrying of the entire ships company. Should the
weather continue for day two fine as 1t yes
ferday Is expected that of s1e steamers cargo
may be saved in damaged state 1t is said that the
owners Of the line of steamers TO which the Mary A.
Boardman belongs do not avail themselves of the SER
vices OF pilots such, but that does not prevent the
pilots from rendering assistance when they be
OF the greatest possible The heroic conduct of Sc
guine and Jones deserves especial commentator They
have rendered valuable and timely aid to vessels in dis
tres scarcely week passing that some instance OF
ths kind does not occur-either in towing ships INTO
port from distance or supplying them with stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11
The Brig Itasca I'm Distrcss-The Chic
Officer and Four Seamen Lost.

Accounts from SANDY Hook yesterday report that the
brig Itaca passed in the previous night flying coors
OF distress She anchored westward Of the Hook,
gooc distance OIL ana the pilot bjat accompanying her
anchored close by. She had proceeded eastward Of
Sandy Hook far Fire Island where, in consequence
OF thick fog she too land and grounded on the
bar Both anchors were let go. This was on Tuesday
morning and in short time after the principal officer
and four OF the induced the captain TO allow them
10 go shore to procure assistance After they had
started they heard TO call out for help They were
swampcd II the breakers and lost. The brig then
backed of the bar, the anchors having been
slipped, aud the captain, with the two remain.
ing men, headed for Sandy Hook. On
her way there the Itasca fell in with the pilot boat
George W. Blunt, No. H. Men from this boat went on
board the brig keep her free Of water of which there
was then feet the hold. Having no anchors the
brig grounded by the pilots to prevent her going
down under them. boat going to and from the
vessel the pilot boat yesterday morning The bay Is
full OF floating ice and the brig is covered with
chat slippery substance. The pilot boat remans at
ohor. Two tugs in charge Of the brig, all being
firmly stuck the ice steam pump has been sent
down 20 the Itasca and II is hoped that she will be
brought up the city before much time has elapsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

Cors.. n.n,oss. E.i.sg.d .Ioiss. $50
eli diseases " tb- feet sufsi ~ d. LaehAhtn. fOsrs~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

Gawston ca skaters az tks Pssh-w~-
~sf2 skntlaiHa 800 said feet WsfS ses snl .k~.
svsfy rafeiy fof La8ss. Osnts s9 hifre, a heotN
ss aro.s.sy a. A hhyOkA AEsNt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-11

All Legal Lottery Prizes CsshsA. DE 49,
tngs, circulsrH and information ssnt
J. ". cLAlrOs, 10 wsn stest, N. z.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
SECOND DAY.

THURSDAY, february 22d, 1895.
The Court met at the District Head Quarters;
all the members present. Tie Judge Advocate
proceeded to read his to the plea in bar, Of
fered by the defense on yesterday.
Toe plea and answer areas follows: =,
PLEA IN BAR OF TRIAL OFFERED BY
THE DEFENSE.
In bar of his trial by the said commission, the
said John H. Gee, respectfully represents that at
the time of the surrender of the armies of the So
called Confederate States, he held the commission
of Major: that after said surrender, that on or
about the - day of May, 1855, he was regularly
and duly paroled by the military authorities of
the United States, and relying upon said parole,
and in pursuance Of the express terms thereof he
returned to his home in Quincy, in the State of
Florida, where he had resided previous to Jaru-
ary, 1861, and there remained q pcaceublc and
obcdient citizen strictly observing all the laws In
force in theplace of his residence previous to Jan
uary, 1851 as required in said parole, and rigidly
complying to ali the conditions thereof
That he is still q paroied prisoner Of war of the
United States, and has never been exchanged, and
that in consequence of his parole aforesaid and
OF the express terms OF the surrender and Of his
conduct under said parole, he was and is right
fully protected from arrest, disturbance or trial,
by the United States military authorities, the
faith of the United States being pledged thereto
And the said parole being now II force, the said
Gee respectfully denies the right of the military
authorities of the United States in the face of the
express terms thereof, to imprison and try him
for allcdged crimes and misdemeanors committed
anterior to his surrender and parole lforcsaid
And the said Gee respectfully calls the Intention
of the Court to the opinion OF the Attorney Cen
.eral of the United States (Which Is herewith ap
pended) being the legal adviser of the President
of the United States and chief law officer Ct Tie
government, in giving his opinion against the
trial of jefferson Davis and Others isy military
court on the charge of high treason, c., also uses
the language which in its terms Is precisely app.i-
cable to the present case, though high treason Is