davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

THOMAS JEFFERSON, when Minister to France
being presented at Court, some eminent func-
tionary remarked -'' You replace DR.. Franklin
sir.' q succeed DR.. Franklin, was Mr.. Jeiicr-
sons prompt reply; no man can replace him
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

The Sacramento Union Is informed that one.
third of the large list of passengers which sail
ed from New York on the Goth of April are old
Californans returning to settle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

CLEVELAND, the Hartford Postmaster, is nat
ural turncoat. Senator Nye says of him =
:. When he was in Washington he stole and drank
up two bottles of my whisky, and when | went
to Hartford he did not come near me-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

The city of Springfield, Massachusetts,, is erect
ing set of new school houses, costing at the
rate of thirty thousand dollars EACH.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

The Southern Baptists refuse to afhiiafe OF CO.
operate with the Northern orelnreh' o
hesitate to send agents North TO beg money
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

THE Republicans have carried the Chicago To-
cal election, choosing 10 Aldermen out of l6.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
TO INVALIDS

WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE
been protracted from hidden causes and NAL
treatment, and who require prompt relief
to render existence desirable
DIR. j. PERRAULT, GRADUATE OF
Queens College, begs to inform patients
and others seeking medical advice that he may
be consulted personally or by letter in all ca
ses of Nervous and PLY al Debility,
and the various disorders arising from sedenta-
ry habits excess accident or climate, from Q,
A. NJ. TO II, NJ. and from to S, P. NJ, at his
office, Armory Building northeast corner Mont
gomery and Sacramento streets, Rooms Nos 0,
10 and IL, first floor up stairs. Entrance on
either Montgomery Sacramento streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
Auusements This Evening.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-M tiree a. II o'clock-ITALfAS
OPKEA-lOsH; Or. THE LAST DAYS OF PosPHiL
wALLACK'S 1HEATEE-socIETr.
OLYMPIC THEATER-Beneht Of Mr r. =. DayeBplri-
VINO KILLED Cock koBIS WILD OATS
ElBLO's GARDEE-SlIss MAGGIE MITCHELL IN FAscHos
TnE CRICKET.
WINTER GARDTN-FDwIs HOorH ~ "RfcBrLiEu -
Mstin at clocs --Bentt OF The House Of Reception
for Orphans Of tho Wrr-EDwN bOOTH IN kur BIAS
-IAIST HEART NEygG Won FAIR LADY.
Lucy RUsnTON'S SEW-YORK TilEATER TIM
BLACK DOMINO" BrTwEEs You ASD NE ASD rnE
Posi-"
BROADWAY TnEATER-JouS y. OWENS u .sotoS
smSoLE "-rHE LIVE iSDIA. Matinee 1t j! O'CLOCK
SoLos sHNGLE.
WOODS TnEATER-Mi.s Lucille WESTERN ~ THs
ATOTExgNTi Or THE CHILD >rEALtE
BARSUSrs MUSEGM-Alosgs; Or ISRAEL ~ EGHPT-
100 600 (UEIO4IIKs-AiisrnOOu and Evening.
FONs OLD BOWEGY THEATER-JAcx ASp GIL
WEST CP THE liILL-FARcs.
EEW-YORK CIRCUS-iirn-s EQUEsrRrAS AND GYM
NAsrIc PERFoKssscEs-JAsEs RoBINsoS ThE BARI
RACK RIDEK-LEyf A. hORTB-Mah. LOUISE loCR'
suRy-THc SPRirY oP TIN SILVER snowEK--M Matinee
at2l o'clock.
BRYAETs MiNSTRFIS-IIrrLH Mao As JocKo, rnE
MosKEy-1Eg LIVE lSJIs-icI on FABLE thAscAls-
ELAcKNTns JUBILEE.
MINER & SOMERVILLE'S GALLERY-BfERsTADrs
Pc rURE STORM IN TuE Rocky MouSTAINs
HOPE CHAPEL-CoERiEs ILLUSTRATED T0ua OF Scor
No G25 BROADWAY-lIuSTIscToSs PAiNTfSo or THE
HrPrBLtCAN CorRT."
STUDIO BUILDING. Teuihst.-CLosE OF THE EXHIBITION
fOuri8S PICrUrfs.
PHlLH ARMoNIC sOCIKTY-Pubie Rehear.al in Academy
u Music a. . ociora.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
THE PENEANs.
Thr Congress at Pitssburgh-Fighi of the
Factions.

PlTTsBURGH, p. Friday. Feb 20. 1896.
The Military Committee presented a report
the pan submitted by Gen. Sweeney. After being
fborouc Iy discussed Il was unanimously adopted the
delegate present plcdeiug their circles % support
Sweeney with the last dollar and the last man. State
uents az the means, men sTd the command OF
each circle being received Money is rapidly
flowing into the treasury The Congress will probably
adjourn sine die tomorrow.
A sercnade was given this evening to the New
YORK delegation az the ST. Charles Hotel large NON.
Der Of people were 10 attendance and addressed
10y George francis Train. Some OF those a the Con.
cress session under Roberts and Sweenev len tho
ball 10 prevent and break mp the assembly. and the
widest excitement prevailed, nerminged with threats
against the life Of Mr.. Hiau and others who kept the
assG..an's NJ bay.
The citizens Of PITTSBURGH express great indignation
acairst The wouldbe rOlcrs and going 10 insure
MesSfs Train aud Kilan, and others Of tie Nov. York
Delegation. glorious reception IN vindcation oftte
freedom OF the tongue and pen. IESIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
MISSOURI.
Whnt the Democracy Think.

ST. LOUIS. Friday, Feb. %. 1856.
The Democrats and Conservatives held a
meeting at Mercantile Library Hall last night. at which
resolutions adopted 10 the following effect; That
the Democracy Of ST. Louis determined to restore
10 the citizens Of Missouri all their constitutional
cations of members OF Congress and all possessing
such qualifications eligible TO seats In either House
of Congress- that the regulation Of the night OF Suffrage
belongs TO the States alone; that taxation without
representation IL IN opposition TO the iundamehthl
principles of American Constitutional law; that
Andrew johnson in bis recent speech 70 the virginia
delegation, has placed himself upon tnc principles
stated IN the foregoing resolutions Gnd we, the
Democracy Of ST. Louis. pledge orr support 10
him in carrying out said principles; That me Democ
racy OF Missouri heartily approve the Presidents
veto Of the FTccdmen's Bureau bill that
advocates Of the National funding system are now
making toward the esta )shment Of n National auto
cracy OF stocks aud funds by exempting such stocks
and funds from State taxation; that holders OF every
kind OF Government stocks ought 10 be subject 10 the
same rate Of taxation holders of real and personal
property; that the Democracy believe citizen can DC
deprived OF any natural political right except BY
trial and conviction for such crimes rs are punishable
By deprivation Oflihery property that the pfeser
Constitution Of Missouri was formed by a faction
nauguraieCtiy fraud aud violence. and is in direct
conflict with the essential principle OF liberty and we
pledge ourselves 20 labor for its overthrow that We
pledge ourselves support free trade that we thank
the Hon. John Hogan. the Democratic representative
from this City for his support OF President J0hnsOhs
reconstruction policy and his faithiuness to hs con
e;ituents that we cordially invite the cooperation OF
all men WHO oppose the misruie and tyranny OF the
Radical party. ,
separate resolution was adopted indorsing the
action OF the Veraudlh Hall Convention last NAV and
merging the Democratic County organization with The
State organization then formed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
DIE D..

BARNEs-On Thursday Feb. %, of congestion OF the unss
Joseph N. Barnes. in the 18th year Of ms age
NJ Barnes are invited without, further invitation 70 attend
his funeral Monday 26,h at from bis late resi-
d.nce No. u West Thirsyihirdsi
BRANWELI--On Thursday Feb p suddenly Ada, young
est daughter OF Joseph Brlmweil aged - year.
The friend. the family respectfully invited to alton the
funeral from the residence oil her parents NO. "e''
Twenty iir.t.st.. o, O'Clock p H. TINS day
DENISON--In New-Haven on Thursday. Feb. ~ Eliza
widow the late Capt Henry Denson, in the
Funeral on SATURDAY 2ah nt a. p. from her ate resi-
dence IN Tempest
poYLF-n the City of San Francisco Saturday Jan o.
Mrs Frances Doyle widow vi the late John Doyle IN the
18th yesr OF her age.
nNSTON-suddeny. at Poushkeepsie N. Y, Thurs
day evening Feb 81 William Johnston formerly OF Johns
ton Mead, aged 10 years ana months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Feb. - from the
Warrington NJ. T.. Church.
JACOBI-In Central Village. Windhnn County Conn.
Friday, Feb TO- Theodore l.. Jacob aged u years son oil
the Rev John {. jacob.
MACKLINOn Friday Feb a. 1866 at The residence Of his
parents MarcyAve Brooklyn. OF congestion OF tho lungs
William Bean. ouly child " Thomas II. aud Rebeccs F.
ackin and grandson OF the ae Rev. Isssc T. Cox sged
years, months aud ~ days.
Notice OF funeral IN to-rnoIrows papers
MEADat snsquehspna Depot. Pa Sunday, Feb ls after
three days illness, with malignant scarlet lever tra
Mead asd years and nieaths, sldsss son OIL '" !" anu
S. }. Mead.
MUDGE-At Glen Cove Long Island. on Finh day second
month"; I'D Hannah Nudge widow OF Jacob Nudge aged d
The relative. and friends Of her family and those Q, ne. 'sn
respectfully invited to attend her funeral w,thea iuNher
notice, froH Friends injecting iion" |" hAaeeo'A' w
First day, 18th inst, Of II oclocsa H.
McCOEMACK-0n Friday morning, FEB ~ Ensh, o'lly
daughter of VIM g. and Maria McCormack, aged months
Funeral this day at ! .. M, from No. 81 IsnthsI
PFARsALL--On Wednesday evening Feb H. Thomas w
Pear,al. in tho list yesr Of hs age: 49, .
The relatives and friends Of the family arc respectfully invtet
10 attend the funeral tom his late residence NO 10 aisy
cite place Saturday tho Ah in'l at - p u' wiiaQu
nfthpr invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
NEW.yFRsEY NEWS.

EXPLOSION or LOCOMOTIVE BOILER on
THE LrIE RAuwAY.-About o'clock las, evening q
locomotive boiler on the EEie Railway exploded with
tremendous report, while standing on the truck near
Provosis; jersey City. seriously inuriDg The fireman.
named Kelley. The locomotive. which belonged TO a
freigh rain. lad been fired up and standing on
the 'atpcparatory TO starting ont when the explosion
occurred blowing out side o. the boiler and car
ryinc the smoke-stack some - feet. The fireman,
Kelly who wa standing on TIE engine was badly cut
about the head and face by broken glass and piece
entered his throat, cutting u deep end dangerous
wound from which he blood flowed u ;;Qlpsiop. The
coneu.son cansed b. he explosion BOOK tie buildings
or Comfortable ds,arce and caused considerable ex
ciiemeat tie people running al directions 70 aseer
tain wha; had happened The engineer. who was also
al BIS accustomed place on the engine escaped unin'
ur,d The cause Of the explosion could lot be sicer-
tanned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
from THE PACIFIC COAST.
ucxtcRa Anairs-POpaiar Estimate OF
Andrew Johnson--Address by Col.
Eanwkins.
SAs FFANcIsco Friday, FEB. 90 leo.

SAs FRANCISCO Friday Feb. % leo
The steamer Colorado, from New York, with
dates the isl. has arrived.
Maz9tln dates 70 the 18th are received. That port
was op-nrd by an Imperial Decree.
AIyIrs indicate that Maxmilians prospects are
sti d.Dlccating. The Consul Of tie Mexican l.epub
lie h4s rcevcd odvices from Juarez al T. lsO to the
2Jth D. January. representing affairs very prom
isus DE- Impe -ialsts terrifying Chihuahua, bat
there 100 probability Of their going 10 IL Paso.
Co rlwkns addressed one Of tie largest meetings
O. here last N GIT. The sentiment that If Pres.
dent JOB Ou action had been correctly reported 10y
teegr l le was Unfit for the Chief MagistrIcy Of the
tnre states greeted by long continued applause.
Gov. Low Introducing Col Hawkins, IN The course OF
his 1855 said Ofthe Presidents veto that lie felt IL
30 b. sOgrce d anxicty aud alarm. when be- saw
ever 'Fiitor in the land singing poems TO Andrew
JOhnson This sentiment wss also greeted with long
confined applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
ACCIDENT
ISguRANCE COMPANY
or Syracuse ". y.
Cash Capital 5000
ALFRED A. HowLETr President
GEORGE p. COMSIoCK. Vice-Presdent.
THEODORE i. ASDREws, Secretary.
GENERAL RrFERENcEs
The Hon. REUBEN l.. IESToS. Governor OF New \ ofk'
The Hon. HOgATlo SEYMOUR Utica, ". \.
DEAT RICHMOND Buffalo. ~ Y.
The Hon. THOMAS q. ALvORD. Licutcnant-Go'crnor
OF New York.
Tie Hon. AuousUs ScurrL. New York
+. W. ii. Il. GATE, Generai Agents.
Office No. - Broadway,
I'm the Union Trust Cnpanys once until the fr,t OF
May next whe, they viii occupy their ohce' DO 10
Wall-stD
Agents waSfed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
STATE LEGfSLATUBES
Missouri.
ST. LOUIS. No., Friday. Feb.

ST LOUIS No. Friday. Feb %. 1866.
Roth Houses of tie Missouri Legislature
n,ssed YESTERDAY the following resolutions under a
suspension Of the rules:
gSoire3 That the CONFLICT which has existed for the last
five vers brtwccn ioyajy and dsoyalty il still existing and
In, the safety Of the nation demands that the Government
slar be retained in loyal hands
Resoirc9 That the thirty who voted 10 sustain
the Feedmens Bureau bill vetoed By The President and in
the UuoS majority ofthe House Representatives WHO sup
ported aud kindred recognize true and
worthy representatives of the principles winch saved the
country the late Rebellion, ana tender such representa-
tive hearty support aud the sympathy Of ourselves aud
our constituents.
The resolutions passed the House by vote Of n 10
o. and the Senate by 81 20 ..
Both Houses then adjourned in eOmmemoraton OF
Washington's Birthday. Al fer which speeches were
made by Lieut. GOV. Smith and several members Of the
Legislature taking strong ground against the Pre5-
dents veto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

RAY-in this city 90 Wednesday Feb 81 Lsurs Tsyio(
Ray youngest daughter Of the Rev Charles h. Ray aged ID
years.
Her funeral will tako place this day ssturdy ct II O'CLOCK
from the residence Of her father No 81 West hiay
eignthst The friends OF the family invited to atten<
without further notice
sTEWART-On Thursday Feb. e. Eliza Rsrciay Stewart,
oil the late Alexander L. Stewart OF this CITY,
Her friends those Of her brother Lpensrd Stewart esq.
and OF her brothersinaw. the Rev. Dr. Stewart, u.
y EsFy Herman &. lie Roy. esq, Gen. James Watson
Webb and Major Stephen H. Webb respectfully invited.
without further notice, to the funeral services at the Mac
Dougals Church. on Monday, the 2sth inst at o'clock
p.
WOODBRlDGE-M stockbridge, Mass, Friday Feb. q.
Miss Abby Dwight Woodbridge. sged So years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
NOVA SCOTIA.
wertip. Of Parliament-The Governors
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HALIFAX, \. s, Thursday, Ieb. @, loo.

HALIFAX. n. S, Thursday, Feb. %, 1896.
Par. lmcnt met to-day. Lieut.-G Williams
made speech which consra:uates the members upon
The con Of the province Ii trade and the receipts
from other sources greatly exceed any previous year
The Lieut. Governor j. grati6ed at the condition OF the
militia regrets that Notwithstanding the efforts of the
British North American colonies the United states ad
Lerei 10 thcir determination 10 abrOgae the reciprocity
treaty IS sanguine OF the cooperation Of tue province
end The fostering care Of England and that trade VIII
be 80 directed in channels end the fisheries pro
secied meet the emergency forced upon rs Contracts
for a raigaT from Truro 10 New brunswick ard from
Winds 20 Annapolis have been made. The speech is
sleat upon the question Of the confederation Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

l. America France and England This the article which
has created so much anxiety in England
History Of Csrcature and Grotesque In Literature and
Art
3. Were Wolves.
l. Science and Miracle.
S. English Goa coming to an End.
6. Hair dressing in Excess
T. Analogy between French and American Constitutions
Mexico
Q. The Emperors Speech
TO- Beau. Monde and Demi Monde In Paris.
H. Grafton in Memory Of Abraham Lincoln. By Mr. Ban
croft
POETRY: Janets Questions Rest for the Weary; The
Bitter and the Sweet; The Covert.
LITTELLS LIVING AGE is published every week.
making four large volumes year. Price 50 year. fcee Of
postage.
Subscribers Others sending payment for four New Sub
scrbers Advance shall be entitled to their copy free
We add other propositions
Premiums New Subscribers paying sS In advance:
For FOu,--webster's Dictionary, sheep Price sl2.
Eiqhs-Wllcox Il Gibbs Sewing Machine. Price $50
Ftteen-A Set OF Second Series Living Age; 20 vos'
bound. Price $50.
Trsny-A Set Of Third Series Living Age; 81 vols.
bound. Price 81 So
Ffy-A complete Set from beginning 81 vols, bound
Price Sll7 50.
Congregation h,s thus pleasant means OF making hs fss
tor present. which he will heartily appreciate and BY which
he will be refreshed eniyened Or 50 persons In village.
by each subscribing year. to themselves the
use Of a complete Set and form Public Library
LITTLE SON & Co., No 30 BroomheIdst. Boston
Also for sale by A. d. +. RANDOLPH, No. 10 broadway.
n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
Support for the President in Pbiladei phia.
Special Dispatch TO he y. I. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Friday Feb % l566.

PHILADELPHIA Friday. Feb 90 ls66.
About 800 Of the leading Coppcrheads Of Ills
city and State were entertained at the copperhesd
Club. Twelfth and CAestnusts, Thursday night by
Tailow Jackson esq. President OF the Club at a cost
TO him Of about 81 co., The meeting rejoced oye tie
Presidents veto and took counsel For tie future "
decided. the suggestion Of William Il. Rec. that
the Democratic party had better not make any public
demonstration in the Presidents fayor lest thu should
irighieu the Union Who want TO sustain Lin; bn
they viii participate in any laudaons that oilers might
tender him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
Maine.
ArGrerA. EridnY. Foh. ol. !

AUGUSTA. FfIdHv. Feb. =, IeOb.
The Legislature this evening adopted resolves
reposng confidence in the wisdom and patriotism Of
the Union members of Congress, expressing belief III
the equality of civil and political rights and approving
of the efforts made in Congress to secure the elective
franchise in every State irrespective on color.
A resolve declaring that this Legislature, express.
ing the opinion that the loyal citizens Of Maine will
give their hearty support TO President Andrew john
son in all proper efforts for complete and perfect res.
tOration OF the Union the basis Of humsn rights and
civil and political equality of the American people r-
respective Of color passed in the House but Yves re-
iected II the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

FIRE rs BRoOME-sT. AT o'clock last even
ING fire broke oat on the second floor Of No. AS
Broome-sl. occupied by Henry 4. Brown. publisher
Loss on stock by fire and water. about 5000 in.
su-eI. TIE second door occupied by William
Gale & SON slycrsulths Loss stock. $1,000 in
sured. The building also owned by the last named
firm and Is damaged 10 the amount OF slJoO; Insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
DisPa'ch from ,hs Missouri "Conservn.
tivcso

WASHINGTON. Friday Feb. o, lsGG.
The President has received the following dis
patch
ST LOUIS. THURSDAY Feb o. lsCG.
The Conservative | mon men OF Missouri greet Won
with 100 gus for the noble stand yop have taken in
defense u the liberty OF tie people
very respectfully +. j. BROWN
President of TIE State Central Convention Of
Conservative mon lien of MisSo,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
CoIorcd Celebration i'm Nashville.

NAsAyILLE, Ienn., Ihufsday Feb. -, Ie55.
The colOred population Of this city celebrated
the anniversary OF tho Emancipation proclamation
today by large procession. consisting o! Two regi
nenis Of colored soldiers and 2 90 c0lored people
After the parade they were addressed by Gov
Brownlow who congratulated them upon their enamel
patton
Al tho conclusion OF Gov B.owHlow's speech they
wers addressed by several coored orators.
Everything passed Of quietly and IN the best possible
manner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
George T.. Trnin-Gen. Logan.

PrTsDURGH. Pc. Friday. Feb. %. 1896
George Francis Train speaks here tonight on
the Presidents Veto Message aud the ami English let
ter Of the Rev. John CErley.
The letter has created quite sensation here, and
our pIp--s favorably comment upon IL.
Gen. Logan elegraphs that ne never authorized the
use oil Ms name by the Fenians assembled here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

FERRY Boat CoLLIsIoS.-Yesterday morn
irg during the prevalence o. dense fjg. collision
occurred between the ferry boats J. S Darcy running
20 Desbrusses.si. aud the jersey City. running to
CourtlaEGtH. The chnin-posts both sides, and the
guards side OF the gentlemgns cabin. on the
Darcy were carried away. No other damage was
done, ana none OF the passengers were injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24


SUICIDE BY SHsOrIYG-DEAPPoIHrM IN
LOVE the CAUsE-A young German named c. W.
Dclus committed suicde about O. O'Clock last evening
a. his boarding. house. no, ~ Middagh.st by blowing
ont his brains with revolver Disappointment in love
appears to have BEEN the cause. The deceased accom-
panied by Mr.. Classen of tire firm OF Sch0borg "
X ohqr Shipping and Commission Merchants No. 10
Old dip n. " came 10 Brooklyn during the afternoon,
intending to dire st the Perrepont House bu, changed
their purpose ard called ut the boarding house about
O'Clock They went up stairs to Mr. Deuss room. aud
shortly after entering, Mr. d. offered his companion
oIsr. which he accepted. While lighting 1t by gas
Jet opposite the mirror, his attention was attracted,
snd looking around. saw Dels hold the muzzle OF a
pistol 10 his right temple The report OF the discharge
If the weapon immediassly followed. and Delus fcH
dead upon the floor.
The deceased was formerly employed by tia firm Of
Mesfrs. Charles Iuliny q Co, New York. but left
them about year ago for the position Of CORE
spending clerk the commercial house OF G. Ubrback
g. Co., Mstanzas Cube, where he remained for eight
or nine months. While there he made tho Gcquaint'
ance of the eldest daughter Of Mr.. Traub Of the firm
Of 1rsub Parkinson Co. OF the same place and zen
desperately In love with her. In course OF time he
asked ncr hand in marriage and was rejected wpleh
seems % have male deep impression upon, his MIND
and he returned 10 NevNOrk.
Mr. Clissen few days since. returned from visit
10 Matanz8s and DeuS called upon hsn at the Ofnco
and asked questions about the Trelb family He
was informed. among other things, thai Miss Irauj was
engaged TO Do married. but as II appears lie wac aware
Of this fact before he made no particular observation
in regard 70 IT, 1t doubtless affected him however, 10
the extent Of resolving 10 put an end to his existence
The following note In lead. pencil lying upon the
table of deceased his bed Toon IL il addressed to
a. T.. Folk, care OF Chas. Lali1g Co., No. 50 Ex'
chaDge-place. y. Y"
Dear SIR. Look after my affairs there il money In
trunk and in pocket which place TO account have
dscenty inferred in trunk there ,re some is''eF'
written By Miss Ffaub return them. Farewell.
The effects Of deceased consisting Of two trunks ful
of clothing were taken II charge BY Coroner Lynch.
The body conveyed 10 the deaGAolsc, ana an IN
quest will be held to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24
STEAMBOAT CATAsTKOPHE.
nnrnis. ortbe Steamer Winchester-Hcavy
Loss of Life.
PlTrsBuRG Pa, Friday, Feb. .

PITsBuRG Pa, Friday, Feb. %, lsC6.
Tie new steamer Winchester, laden with
petroleum ard containing passengers, bound from
Plrkershlrs TO this city. took fire about 70 miles
above Wssyille and entirely destroyed.
l, a. reported that 90 lives were lost,
Futh-t particulars win be sent soon as received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-24

FATALLY IyJURED-Kate Burke, aged two
years. whose parents reside at No 50 West Houston
st. was run over yesterday afternoon. neay the above
residence by a wagon driven by Hubert Petger and
Totally injured The driver was ayres,Bd by the Eighth
PfeCi2Ct Police ,