davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

r#N PHLApnrsuA, Nay o. 1851.
nv. pu Fslrssn, Dsnhan Asd Hall md Rev. NJ
VslIs essscA end Irish Presbyterian Delegation,
~~svss foruai welcome here Last night = Dr. vyiies
eSarcS Thsy START tp-mousw - . ~ thrcagh The
v~fnrtnal citpos - ths unea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

Arrival efshe Chssa ~ Bsssss.
Bossos, Nay o 1891
The ~ssnship chiss srivsl hsvs sssw nsiifsx NJ
TIE Cssa ossyare BessA. 80
Bossss, Nag z. lee7
1900: ss , csss ~ s::a ss: '''s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The Vote fer Delegates A Larse.
AlaAST, Nay g. 1857.
The State Canvassers have completed the sfcia can.
vass Of votes cast as the late election Of delegates Il large
70 the Constitutional Convention Tho following il the
result:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

Hes. Ba1sel -. MaFshsli. NJ. a..
The Illinois papers the death Of Hon. Samuel
Marshall, member Of Congress from the Eleventh AZ
trict Of that State ne decsassd born Illines
but rsosived his education Cumberland College, Ken.
lucky q winch place be sraduassd with honors Upoa
leaving college Mr. MarxhA studied law and upoa bsing
admitted TO the bar returned his native State, who're
he engaged in the practice o. his profession with great
success. In ls<e he elected member Of the STATE
Legslsiurs q Illinois and ssbsssssaty wss ~ the
Legislature elected State Attorney which position
held years His undoubtsd legal abilities
made him one Of the most prominent members of the
bar, and In 1851 be vas electe1 . Judge Of tho
Circuit Court. IN such capacity he renamed until
1854 wbsn he elected 70 the fhiryfourtL Congress
By large majority 10 1860 he vas again elected snd
served Is chairman ofsDe Commtsss o. caipsa Astbe
expiration u his Of service ~ declined 70 serve
agssn and retired into private life, from which ne
emerged In 1881, when he elected Judge 81 the
twelfth Judicial District o. Illinois. 10 iscs be vAs
selected ~ . delegate the Dsnecnte consenhen ~
Chicago which sonnaisd Mcclellan for the iresdsncy
and duran the same year norv elected 70 ton
rrosS I'D year be was for The fourth tune elected By
majority Il over two thousand votes FOR several
wear psst Mr. Marshall had been suffering from IN IN
durable disease which had long threatened hs LIE AZ
. gentleman Of hps sbiss and sxcsiicnt character his
death will be generally regretted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

Nathan VIA, the venerable father Of Alfred villa Of
Albany. dsl a his residences vaisss on ID, ID ns,
aged ssvsnty-sevsn He was native Of Manchester,
England ana came 10 this country any ycsrs ago and
~ ,nsI early period engaged In manufacturing ~ Ccium
biz county ~ r., where ne re@asd VIVA voc 'ne mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
= Il = r o R'r.

Union Course. Long Island.
The two mile trot between Cora TO wagon and Lew
Pettec in harness. for 81 oo0 which advertised TO
take place yesterday afternoon the Union Course,
srain or shnen did come on Lew paying forfeit to
Cora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
Inkc yc..cI A.Lore.

Lake Vessel Ask0re.
na e OswEGo, May s, 1857
rain storm Of unusual severity, with high wind from
tho NORTH prevailed here during the day. The sloop
RinGleader laden with bolts, went ashore this
afternoon above the pier The all saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

New .Iersey hprinG Races.
The spring meeting at the Hoboken Course, which
comes of on the 18th, 18th and 18th of tho presen
month"; win be very attractive. The programme an,
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-20

Van Wyck Fl. D. Is19a4t9
Three lots corner Main and Wall SITS.
and personal property, laalalf1f SSSO8 o.
Van VITA. J.ft Il gIHiaFiJ0I1l Il
House and lot on Main street, known
as Seneca Market and personal prop
erty, TIJd X9Idd 100dd a5f = g 9
Building on west side MOfestown, Is 81
VIM a svnons agoaA 5000 0WT
/ Personal property, ~ HIkI dI472
Webster & Co go 80 -. $50. ss.5ls - ! l
House and lot on Main street, Buena
q Vista Bar, known as Senate Saloon, 6
and personal property, 80 : % 49
Wethered E. S. -
House and lotwestside Commercial ~
street, adjoining GOodrich's, S Al
Wallace & Halke.
Ditch taking water from More's creek i!..5Ef
ments on claims, ~ 81 rs
Wethered Thomas. s@&sa
House and lot lower end, Wall street,
opposite house occupied by O. c. Hall
and NEXT adjoining Ere pre0f brickOf sla
S. G. Rosenbaum, and personal prop -,
erty, 29 %
Whitworth w. 80 - go
improvements on claim, 81. Tia s.s..i- Al
Wolf Samuel. 5 sl aa ssaHsrs
House, lot and blacksmith shop in Pr
. oneer City, and personal property, % 80
Young & McClain. @
Ranch on Horse Shoe Bend Payette
River, and personal property, 20 80
Youren Stephen. ~ $3.50
Rancho on the Payette aud personal
property, Ia "a
Youren G.. - = e
improvements on Ranch, on Upper
Squaw creek, Payette Valley, and
personal property, T 20 81
Zapp & DangelI.
House and lot on the north side of
Main street, known. as the Bank Ex-, 49,
change; house and lot adjoining same
IN the north and personal property, 122 05,
Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
sxteenth day of December, "A. D. IS67la IL o'clock
M, land from day to day until all of said property is
offered) will offer for sale, in front of the Court
House door, in Idaho City the above described prop
erty, to satisfy the taxes and cost due thereon
L. B. BRITTEN,
Assessor and ex-oficio Tax Collector
Idaho City, l. T., Nov. 10, 1867.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-20

Mccullough M. m
Water Ditch below Last Chance Bar,
leading to Providence Bar, and ditch
known as More's Elk Ditch leading
to Grayback, w u
MoGinness 81.
Personal property, 8 81
McGinncss & Conway a9sa
Personal property, 26 50
McGregor III
Personal property, 7 50
Nash A. j.
House and lot west side Main street,
Bear Run, and personal property, 10 "a
Noonan John. 5000
House north side Morestown, and :
personal property, 4o 80
NunnalIy w. A.
personal property, - II Oh
OFT L. ~
House, ~
Ostner Charles,
Ranch and improvements. on Payette,
and personal property, "a 85
O'Donnell john.
Personarproperty, 80 Al
Palxsky Fred.
Z House and lot east side Montgomery, M
next to Miss Reese, Is. SO,
Parkinson W. 81.
Two houses in Pioneer City, and per:
sonal property, IS G5'
Rierdon Michael.
House and lot on east side Of Mont
gomery street, Ii
Robbie A. 81 81. K. Shafer, Ag't).
House and lot on the north. side of
Bear Rum Ii IL %
Rosborough j. b.
Lot on Wall street, above Thevenin
g. Matters, and lot corner of High
and Wallula streets occupied by Geo.
H. Coe, and personal property, n IS
Reid David.
Personal property on. Last Chance
Bar, 80 9a
Russell George w.
House and stable known as Russels
Ranch or Halfway House. and per-
sonal property. AZ
Rinse Bernard.
TwelVe-miIe House ON the road from
Idaho to Boise City, AZ 95l
Retsal I. T.
Personal property $3.50 Na IS 80
Smith & Simpson. SIS
House and lot lower end Commercial
street, and personal property 49 05
Strizinger Mrs. Anna.
House in rear of Montgomery street,
and personal.property, S 95l
Stewart Miss Mary.
House and lot on east side of Mont
gomery street, above stage stable, Kill
See Young.
Two houses and lots southwest cor
nerof Wall and Montgomery streets,
next tosJ. J. May, 10 G5l
Small Charles.
Water ditch 'on Granite Greek, and
Hoaao ditch in No. district, More's
Greek, - 10 o5
Stringham Thomas.
Ranch at the Government saw min,
known rs Stringham's Ranch, and
personal property, "a 49,
Stringham & Co.
One toll road from Freezeout to Bue.
ma Vista Bar, know as Stringham Il
Co.'S Road, and half interest In the
bridge at the crossing. 112 AZ
Selaria G.
House on j. a. LucketFs lot on Main
street, kept as a cigar store. and per-.
sonal property, Z 49,
Scott Levi.
Ranch andinproVements, oa Payette,
and personal property 90 rs
Sitty John.
Ranch, on the. west side Of Payette
river and Improvements, and personal.
property, 81 434
Smith G. v.
Ranch and improvements, on head of
Payette River, andpersonal property, 81 91
Turner A. P.
Tvs houses and lots on the north
west side of WalIstreet and personal.
property 10 90
Thornton James.
r. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, January 3O.-The Senate
Finance Committee have almost unani-
mously instructed their chairman to repor,
adversely to the gold bill. This will pro.
badly end congressional interference with
gold sales this session.
The Senate Post-oflice Committee will
report the House postal appropriation with.
out amendments.
A special dispatch from here says it i:
noticeable that the dominant party is
breaking up into cliques. Portions OF il
are daily becoming more intimate with the
President.
General Grant has been summoned
before the New Orleans Riot Committee
A special dispatch says the Kansas lie.
gislature will undoubtedly strike the word
"white " from its franchise law.
An autograph letter from Juarez ex'
presses gratitude to the United States fol
its sympathy and encouragement. lie APP.
proves Of General Sedgwick's measures al
Matamoras to prevent the Ortega raid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

States, Nebraska Is rapidly gaining IN
numbers and wealth, and may, within
very brief period, claim admission
on grounds which will challenge and
secure universal assent. She can,
therefore, wisely and patiently afford to
wait. Her population is said to be steadily
and even rapidly increasing, being now ge-
morally conceded as high as forty thou
sand, and estimated by some whose judg-
mont is entitled to respect at still greater
number. AT her present rate Of growth
she will in very short time have the re-
quisite population for representative in
Congress; and what is far more important
to her own citizens, will have realized such
an advance in material wealth as will en-
able the expenses of a State government to
be borne without oppression to the tax
payer. OF new communities, II may be
said with especial force-and it is true Of
old ones-that the inducements TO immi-
grants, other things being equal, is in al
most the precise ratio of the rate Of taxa
ton.
The great States Of the Northwest owe
their marvellous prosperity largely to the
fact that they were continued as terrific
ries until they had grown to be wealthy
and populous communities.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, January 20, 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

GENERAL EARLY's BooE.-We have re-
ceived from General Early, now III Toronto,
the corrected proof-sheets of the history OF
his campaign, which he desires US specially
to publish for the benefit of the Memorial
Associations, under whose auspices we
have agreed to undertake the work. All
the profits derived from the sale of the
work, after paying the bare cost of publ
cation, will be appropriated sacredly to the
object of marking the graves of our SOL
diers who fell on the fields where they now
lie in Virginia. The edition will be a
cheap one-the retail cost of the book not
to exceed one dollar. The better to sub
serve the laudable object which the Gene
raj has in view, he has determined to with
hold from circulation the remaining copies
published at his own expense in Canada
for distribution amongst his friends until
this edition shall be published and dis
posed Of.
We trust that all the newspapers of the
State and of the South friendly to this
object will publish the substance of this
notice, and invite orders for the work at
once.
Letters upon the subject should be ad-
dressed to the Virginian office, Lynchburg,
or to Mrs. L. II. Brown, for the Memorial
Associations of Virginia, box 452 Rich
mond. The book will be ready early in
March.-Lynchbrg Vugiaian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

SOME CREDITABLE STORIES on Mr.
JOHNSON, AS TOLD by RADIcALs.-When
he passed through Cincinnati on his way
to Washington to be inaugurated Vice.
President, in separate conversations with
two gentlemen universally known in that
city, and men who stand as high as any
in it, he said, first, to one with marked EN-.
phasis: 4" ] aman old Democrat, and so are
you, and if this country is ever saved, il
has got to be saved through re0rganiza.
tion of the Democratic party"
A few weeks before the assassination he
said to man who was then his friend: 81
| am ever President Of the United States
this damned Yankee influence will be
crushed" A few weeks after the assassi.
nation, the same man met him, and the first
remark of Mr.. Johnson was, "Do you re-
member what | told you when saw you
lasts Well, now am President, and this
damned Yankee influence shall be crushed
out in this Government"
Before Mr.. Lincoln was hardly cold in
his grave, Mr.. Johnson had been a party to
the publication of an editorial in a bitter
Democratic journal here, taking the dis
tinct ground that he had always acted with
the Democratic party, and was now its
"champion and triumphant standard
bearer"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

LIVERPOOL, January 3O-Noon.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged; middling uplands
steady; the opening prices being l41ad.
Sales to-day will probably not exceed
5000 bales. Breadstuff market generally
dull. Corn fiat.
LONDON, January 3O.-Illinois Central>
advanced y, and quoted at S2la; Fries
advanced to 447s; 5-2O's, 7SI; Consol'
quiet and unchanged at 80 5-l6.
FLORENCE, January 3O.-Admiral Per
rani has been acquitted of the charge O
cowardice. He has been placed on tria
for incompetency and disobedience.
VIENNA, January 30.-The survey of the
boundary between Austrian and Italian
territory is completed.
ATHENS, January 3O.-It is stated tha
Kalegis and not Ranjaris is to 60 on a mis-
sion to the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

4
WASHINGTON, January 30.--HousE.--The
bill fixing the salaries of the revenue-cut.
ter service at: Captains, $500; lieuten-
ants and chief engineers, 1900; I'd lieu.
tenants and LIST assistant engineers, 81, 500
Sd lieutenants and I'd assistant engineers,
81 200, was passed.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs was
instructed to inquire into the expediency
of congressional declaration that natu-
ralization exempts from military service to
the native Government.
Mr.. Stevens introduced school bill for
the District of Columbia-Congress to pay
one-third of the expenses; and no one to
vote who neglects to send their children
or wards to school. Referred.
The bill regulating Indian affairs elected
long debate.
A communication was received from the
Secretary of War relative to affairs in
Texas. Referred to the Reconstruction
Committee.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole on Appropriations. Amend
ments were adopted striking out the pro-
vision for the Legation at Rome after the
present year; but subsequently provision
was made for consul at Rome. An
amendment requiring consuls to be natives
or naturalized citizens was adopted.
The Committee on Printing was instruct
ed to inquire by what authority the Go
vernment advertisements were published
in the Washington Republican. Adjourned.
SENATE.-The credentials of John A.
Winston, Senator from Alabama, were
laid on the table.
The Nebraska veto was read, ordered. TO
be printed, and then laid on the table.
The Pacific Steamship Mail Company's
petition to be released from touching at the
Sandwich Islands was referred.
The Financial Committee reported the
House gold bill.
The tariff bill was resumed.
The Senate held night session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
Kansas LegisIature-NegrO Suffrage
Cold on the Plains.

TOPEKA, KANSAS, January 29.-Petitions
are coming in from all parts of the State
asking that the word white be stricken ont
of the Constitution. A joint resolution to
that effect will undoubtedly be passed.
The matter has already been discussed,
and it is said that more than two-thirds OF
the Legislature favor negro suffrage. A
bill has been introduced in the House to
pay claims arising out of General Prices
raid during the war.
The House defeated the resolution ask
ing Congress to give lands to establish a
Freedmen's University, on the ground that
they had access to the common schools and
all the State universities.
Reports from the plains say the cold
weather has caused much suffering, and
many men have been badly frozen, and II
is feared that whole trains will be lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

GENERAL GRANT.-A Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Herald
writes:
General Grant was to-day on the floor
Of the House in conversation with Mr..
Wilson, of Iowa. chairman of the Judiciary
Committee. In conversation with some OF
the Radical members, he stated, with re-
ference to the subject Of his going to the
Paris Exposition, that "he would not be
found ten hours away from this city for a
year to come" He spoke of the Presi-
dents late trip as a mistake, and said, in
substance, that no man, however distin-
guished or venerated, could depart from
the right track and carry the people with
him. In reply to one of the members that
he General Grant, would be dropped
quicker than hot potato by the people if
he should deviate from the right track, he
said, 81 do not doubt it." Members speak
of his conversation as unequivocally in
favor of the congressional policy. He IA
vored the confirmation Of general Dix, as
ne was less Objectionable than the next
nominee would be, who would be military
man, and that the Senate would be forced
into the position of appearing unfriendly to
soldiers interests. He said that General
Dix was not wholly averse to Congress.
General Grant occupied the seat of Mr..
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,, and for some
time was engaged in conversation with Mr..
Hooper, of the same State. The report
that bill was to be introduced to-day
providing that he should be appointed act
ing President in case of the impeachment
and removal of the President, and the re-
vival of Mr.. Kelso's resolution declaring
that the impeachment and removal of the
President were necessary, are supposed TO
be among the reasons why he was present.
These may also account for the fact that
not single Democratic member was seen
to pay his respects to him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
nr.ru or az EMINENr And BENEyoLENr

DEATH OF AN EMINENT AND BENEVOLENT
LADY.-Mrs. Emily Mactavish, the daugh-
ter of Richard Cation, and grand daughter
of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, one of
the signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence, died on Saturday at her resi-
dence, No. sc Cathedral street, at the adj
vanced age of seventy-four years. Mrs.
MactaviSh was the sister OF the late Mar
chioness Of Wellesley, of Lady Stafford,
and the Duchess of Leeds, the last-named
surviving her. Her husband, the late John
Mactavish, Esq, was for many years Bri-
fish consul at this port. She leaves son,
Charles Carroll Mactavish, whose wife is a
daughter of the late General Scott.-Balh-
more Sun, 30th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, January 30.-At the last board
gold was l3j; j-2os 81, coupons, 1914 new
issue, l04&. lo-4 0s, 994. 1905, all series,
l04A. Missouri G's, 92a.
Cotton quiet but firm sales OF 10 600 bales !;
middliug uplands, 34c. Flour irregular and
lj025c lower; State, 20 .2omSllT5; Ohio,
Il0. 90nSl3 10 western, 80 .20nSl2.5o; south.
| ern dull and dropping 1T Sll 5O@Sl6.25. Wheat
dull and 3Gjc lower Corn 2d3c. lower sales
of 81, 900 bushels; mixed western, sl.lo@ 81 49,
Oats lc. lower; western, 63c. Beef steady.
Pork heavy and lower; new mess, $40. 20 old,
80; prime, SlG.62hG$l7 Lard steady.
Whisky quiet. Groceries quiet and dun
Wool steady; sales of 100000 pounds 1T 451
CSC for domest tic fleece; 7im75c. for pick locks
| 2sGl32c. for Texas and 47Mj0c. for pulled.
Freights to Liverpool quiet cotton, &95-l6
corn, &c.
| New York, January 3o-Evening Money
closed unchanged and easy at 6G7 on Govern
ment and stock collateral. Prime discounts,
7GS per cent. Gold quiet 1t 1874. Foreign
| exchange unchanged and quiet. Govern
| ment securities quiet and steady. Stocks, lessi
| after the call the market was firmer.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, January Notion firm md
ding uplands, SIC. Coffee steady. Flour
| drooping Wheat-no sales. Corn frmer.
| Oats-large sales 1t 5JG6Oc. Bacon scarce.
| Mess pork, so.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
| CIScIySATr, January 3O.-Flour and grain
| unchanged and quiet. Whisky dun AT 25c.,
| in bond Hogs are quiet and unchanged re-
ceipts, 1900 Provisions unchanged holders
| firm with demand light.
| SAVANNAH COTTON MARKET.
| SAVANNAH, January 3O.-Cotton unchanged.
| Holders stiff in their demands.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET
| MourIp January 3O-Sales of !, 200 bales of
| cotton with good but not general demand
market closing quiet; middling, 3ld3lhc. Re
ceipts since September LIST, 100000 bales.
| AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET.
AUGusrA, GA, January 3o.-Cotton easier
sales Of 234 bales middling, 30&c.; good, SIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

Snow IN MASSACHUSETTS letter from
Berkshire, Massachusetts,, dated January
%, says:
sThe snow out here is twenty-five feet
deep. We are buried in snow literally
covered up and frozen in. Up to the win
dow sills; up to the shoulder on each side
of the doorway atop of fences; over the
gates; and almost over head and ears lies
the snow. The shrubbery and smaller fruit
trees have disappeared, as under the sea.
The roads are impossible except where
relays Of Irishmen are kept almost daily
at work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31
"A Miracle Near M0nffeai2x Dying
Nun Restored % Health BY tho I'm.
teruOsitIon or the Virgin Mary.

Nun Restored % Health by the I'm.
terposition or the Virgin Mary.
MONTREAL, G. E., January ga docu-
ment has been published By authority OF
the Roman Catholic Bishop of Quebec,
giving at great length the particulars OF
miraculous cure effected last New Years
day by the Immaculate Virgin Mary, and
the authenticity of which is certified by
DR.. Lachaine, graduate of the Lavel Uni
versity. The scene of the miracle was the
Jesus Mary Convent at Point Levi, OPP
poste Quebec.
In November, 1862, a nun Of that insti-
tuition, Sister Mary +. Thomas, after an
attack of pleurisy, went into consump-
tive decline. Last May, hemorrhage of the
lungs commenced. In the month of De-
cember she had to take her bed, being
unable to dress herself. The symptoms
became worse, and her confessor began to
administer the last consultations Of reli-
gion. At this stage, the Superior Of the
convent told her to pray for cure. She
did so, addressing herself to the Immacu-
late Mary. The other nuns did the same,
and all were inspired with firm faith that
New Years day would witness a cure.
On the 3lst OF December candles were
kept burning all day before the image Of
Mary. At 6 o'clock on New Years morn
ing she arose, after refreshing sleep, per-
fectly cured. When the doctor came, she
opened the door to him, and he, on seeing
her, was thunderstruck, and believed he
was dreaming. He now certilies that on
the 3lst of December she was in the last
stage of pulmonary consumption, and that
on the lst day of January she was instantly
cured, and that the cure is miracle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-31

THE TYLER WILL CASE DECIDED.-The
Gardiner-Tyler will case has at length been
finally determined by the New York Court
of Appeals. By the decision of that court
the Judgment of the general term of the
Supreme Court is reversed, and the de-
cree of the Surrogate rejecting the will is
affirmed. A motion for re;irgument, made
by the respondent, Julia G. Tyler, widow
of the late President Tyler, at the present
January term of the Court of Appeals,
has been denied. 1t appears that Mrs.
Gardiner, resident Of Brooklyn, owned a
large estate, which, on her death, she willed
to her daughter, Mrs. Tyler. The brother
of the latter contested the will, and by the
decision of the court the estate is to be
divided among all the heirs.