davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
-NTichelet is writing the end of his French
history-the story of Louis XVI.s reign.

-Michelet is writing the end of his French
history-the story of Louis XvI.s reign.
The expenditures in twenty-nin coun-
ties in Kentucky exceed their revenues.
As matter of fact, Surratt is the pet Of
the Washington secessionists, especially the
she tribe. A great rivalry is carried on to
gain admittance to his cell, while more than
one Whispering damsel has been "cruelly"
refused admittance who came laden with
precious gifts from the prosecuted South
erner."
The New York Gazette says =" We
were yesterday shown an exact fac-simile
copy of the London Punch, reduced in size
about one third, printed from prototype
by new process. By this application of
photography any book or paper can be re-
produced at rapid and cheap rate, the
Punch being afforded for three cents copy.
For illustrated works it is invaluable. A
company has been formed, and several acres
of la nd purchased in Brooklyn for the erec-
tion OF buildings. Messrs. Ticknor & Fields
have interested themselves Ia the matter,
and it is understood they will make arrange
ments for the publishing Of some rare works
after this process.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

FIRST ACCIDENT ON THE WILMINGTON AND
READING r. R.-Mr Belts, Treasurer of the VIII
mington Railroad, has appointed Col. W. b. Mem
dephall to collect the first nstallment of ten per
cent on each share Of stock subscribed TO said road
from Coatsville. north to Springfield, and on last
Tuesday morning; accompanied by Mr.. J. s.
Suydam, started on his errand of "mercy," but in
rounding the curve ut Col. speakman's hotel, the
coach overturned and landed the occupants In the
mud beneath. The wreck train was promptly on
the spot, however, and gathered up the passen-
gers, who, after the mud had been taken from
their craniums "wcnt at it again." The Col. re-
eeived a slight sprain of the knee, while Mrs. es-
capped entirely. The "hanimals'' were captured vt
Wickersham's Mill.-Am. Republican.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

FEBRUARY 2sth, 1867.
Messrs. Editors The writer wishes to obtain
information concerning the one hundred dollars
additional bounty due men who have served three
years in the U. s. service. There must be some
thing in the prosecution of these claims that few
agents understand. One of the agents has been
paying out the bounty for several weeks, while
Others have not paid man, as far as can learn.
Men that have applied are getting anxious to
know whether their claims are correct or not,
and the agents seem indisposed to give satisiac-
ton. If You can give the men any information
it will be thankfully received.
INQUIRER.
In answer to " Inquirer we are only able to
say that the examination and consideration of the
immense number of claims for the additional
bounty involves great labor and necessary delay.
Whether each all the claim agents has been
sufficiently prompt and energetic, Of course we
do not know.-EDs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, March Evening.
The receipts of Beef Cattle for the week reach
1855 head. Business at the yards during the week
has been unusually active, and holders have ex-
perienced no difficulty in dsposing of their sup
plies. in view of light supply the drovers adj
yaneed their figures in the early part of the week,
and this Improvement has been we'll maintained.
The quality of the offerings Is the best we have
noticed for some time past Lancaster-county
Steers showing to the best advantage. The range
of prices is from lie to 17,Ec for choice; 15c to
Ice for extra; 13c to 14y1c for prime, and from
&c up to 12c U ID for common.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

act incorporating the Sealord Odd Fellows Hall
Company. Real.
The following bills were read third tine and
passed.
In relation to Murderkill Creek To incorporate
Washington Council, No. 4, U. A. NJ. Authoriz-
Ing the laying out public road in Murderkil
Hundred.
The House bill appointing Commissioners to
lay out public road partly in Red Lion Hundred
and partly in New Castle Hundred, was read.
On motion of Mr.. Bewley, the House bill to in
corporate the Home Loan Association, was read
third time and passed with an amendment.
The House bill to incorporate the Harlan &
Hollngsworth Co., and the House bill for the
protection Of sheep were read third time and
passed.
Mr.. Bewley reported adversely upon the bill In
cooperating the Croesus Gold and Silver Mining
Company. Report adopted and Committee dis
charged.
On motion of Mr.. Bewley, the House bill to In
corporate the Dover Manufacturing and Canning
Co., was read third time and passed.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
HOUSE, REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, March 8, 1867, 10 o'clock, A. M.
Mr.. NAPLES presented the petition Of Joshua 8.
burton 10 loca'e certain vacant 'and III Lewes anu
hehooolh hundred head anu REFERRED
inc HOUSE p'l' 10 incorporate 'ne smyrna pui'a,ns
anu hoah hssoc'a''on anu thc eeha'e "i' W ennpe
'hhf'cs M huans 10 'ocA'e 'er'a 'acant "ho' "e'0
read n third time and passed.
mr. Davis presented petition Oh ci'Hens o' eusseh
County Tor an act 10 lay out puohc road In CEDAR
Greek no. head ana reierrea
Tue House Dill 10 nrorpora'e Tue delaware Leather
Manufacturing anu beil'ns company, anu tne house
Dill appointing commissioners !" iay ou' p"ono
ROAD IN heu LION anu new eae''e huF'' "ere re'o
lhiru uhe anu passea
Mr. Boom presented the pe'ilioh OF "ihah L. MAS
Ten anu o.neis 'or au,hor'y 70 'ay ou. new puono
roau IN mspi'non na n. ,', anu '.,eeu No
mr. pa'@ rcpo,'sa 'n !" "u'u . y, UNI ",
.o"""a' :" '""'h" p''''S '''e :" -'N
NJ; H., m.o hi, II, r,,a,,, IN tho prandvw,ne Winter
| p.. f,,,a,, ,,o. r.oa , third tina and ra.sed
,ro III, srnn,men,ory IN ,he act m ncorno-
- ~ So. nj na.,u.ra ma, po,lr,,d f,,,r.-
@ I,n,anaod, and ,h. uonse hi, IN ,nrornors,e ihe
E, n,a,,, T,,,r,nar, ,s Na,,, f,os,ia ,vss Rad
,h,rd ,,n,o ana n,sssd
| NJ, rh,,o a, txont ,,-osor,od . no,,,,, of rouos
% M,,.hs,, ma ohers mr. Nm nj Iaving ant a ne,y
nubic road in M,spil,en Hundred Read and referred
The Huu bill to H. corporate the Watson Collegiate
Institute of Milford was read third time and passed
MIR. Reed presented the memorial of the Board Of
Trustees of Delaware College for an Act asking the
state to designate said College us the place +. be ben
Gifted aud endowed under the provisions of the Act
Of Congress donating public lands for advancing
agricultural interests Head and referred to special
committee
Mr. Bancroft reported bill to amend Chapter 42 Of
the Revised Code. head and passed
The following House ills we're read a third time
and pa 10 Incorporate the Friendship fire
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
4ass $780,. .iaa,-::s.....a Nn" w -
~, Elss=ss.zsssssssl WEST CHESTER AMI pHlI.A,
zzggs...:....-..s.:s- DELPliIA Il. r., VIA MEDIA

H'ttfr iffUiuifnfHt.
On and after Monday, October 18Th, 1866, the trains
will leave ns tnllwS
lr'a chester f,uias lVave Philadelphia for West
thtsierIal 4, NJ, II A. NJ, $50 p. NJ, AS p. NJ,
aud d.lh r. NJ.
Leave West Chester mr Philadelphia-G.a0 500,
lu.4h A. NJ, l.hh, +.an 7. VI.
1riiis rlv liz West Chester NJ san A. NJ, and leav-
Ing Philadelphia Al 4.+h T.. NJ, will uni step ~ Peel-
ton, and will stop helnw H. O. Junction nj Media ully.
ic"inihm Truth. leave Philadelphia for penneltou-
liz and ll.m p. NJ.
Leave Peuneltou for Phadcphia-s.i7 A, NJ, I.3A
r. NJ.
These trains stop NJ al intermediate stations.
ON SuNpAfs.-leayc Philapli,ha at $50 a. NJ, and
g.m T.. NJ.
Leave West Chester At 1,h5 A. NJ, and 5.0O p. NJ
Trains eaviHg fhilaelphia NJ 7.Sr A. NJ, aud 4I5
r. Nj, aud kaiylg WeSi Chester al s.Up A. NJ, aud
40 r NJ. ,Dnieft NJ u. &. Junction with trains On
r. ~ ". q. H. u. for nxnNl aud intermediate points.
Passengers are allowed nt,kt wearing apparel nniy
as baggage, aud the Company will not III any c,st be
rusptilisihle for an anunni exceeding 900, unless
special contract is made for this SAINT.
HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent
Philadelphia, Oct. LIST, 1866.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

MOVE IN rItK RIGHT Observation-Disclosures
srnor Cansey, of our town, has, We are informed,
leased his valuable watcr-power, known as the
Ha"en Mills" to d. 8. Esten & Company of
Massachusetts, for the period of twenty years.
An act of Incorporation, styled San Act to In
corporate the Haven Mills Manufacturing Com
pany," has passed the Legislature.
We regard this one of the best localities south
Of the Brandywine for the establishment of extern
sive manufactures. We are glad to be informed
that the gentlemen who have leased the above
water-power are thoroughly experienced In the
business, and eminently calculated, with the cor
dial and liberal assistance of the citizens of this
community and vicinity, to build up first class and
permanent manufactures in our midst.-Mi!ford
argus.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

BELLvEuE lSsriTurE.-We call attention to
the advertisement elsewhere of the Bellevue Fe-
male Institute, ut Attleboro, Bucks County, Pa.
The Principal Professor VIM. 7. Seal, we know
to be most excellent and competent instructor.
whose previous charge of the Excelsior Normal
Institute at Carversvillc, was in the highest de-
gree satisfactory to the patrons of that Institu-
ton. He succeeds, in the charge of Bellevue,
Israel and Jane P. Grahame and VIC have no
doubt the popularity of the Institution, while un
der their control will be well sustained by Mr..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

BUSINESS CuASGE.--Mr. William L. Rudolph
will take the store now occupied by 9. F Rudolph,
at No. 217 Market street. when the latter moves
to his new stand, and will continue the jewelry
business. In our notice concerning the proposed
removals in that square we stated that the store,
No. 2i7, would be occupied by George Steiniken,
IA n bakery, such we believe was the arrangement
at that time but 1t has since been changed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

RNKw AprorsrMEsr.-Mayor Valentine has ap-
pointed James Agnew police officer, to take the
place of Samuel Jones, resigned. Mr.. Agnew,
though new officer. has already made several
arrests The force loses an efficient officer by the
resignation Of Mr.. Jones, but seems to have ac-
quired an efficient one In the new appointee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

Took HgR PLAcE.-The City Of Lawrence the
new steamship which left here on Saturday week,
took her place on the regular line between New
York and Norwich, On Saturday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
The Fine Young
MORGAN BLACK HAWK HORSE,
Gr DELAW ARE!

MORGAN BLACK HAWK HORSE,
Gq DELAW ARE!
VIII stand for service the following season at the
stable of The Subscriber, IN the Agricultural Farm.
n'iw occupied by john G. Hicks
Near the Toll Gate on the Kenneth Pike,
About u miles from wilminstan, On tine following
terms:
$40 THE SINGLE LEAP, $40 THE SEASON, AND
$40 To INSURE WITH FOAL.
The single leap and season money TO be paid at the
time Of service. ANY person pirtn- with an insured
before II is ascertaiDed wheher she Is with foal
or nor will be held accountable for the Insurance..
Fifty cents to the groom for each mare.
PEDIG REEs
DELAWARE Is a mahogany brows, black name, tail
and legs, rising six years old. He beauli | mo-
YER and gives promise Of great speed. lie sired
by Hail. Fellows IL Cus Black Hawk, OF New Hamp-
shine, half brother to Ethan Allen, who sired by
Hili's Black Hawk Of Birdpurt, Vermont. His sire
was out OF Il Mes enger and Morgan Mare uf large
size and very fat trotter Eeaware's dam is the
we'll known trutting MAZE ID anund STATE who tr,i-
tel III 2.2T and ner owner refused $1,000 for her when
she was only four years old. She was sired by old
General Taylor, whU got by sir solomon Young
Hector Rainbow's sire was By blind CRANKY his
dam by old irish Grey his grand 81 old imported
CRANKY. Rainhow's dam was got by Lofty his grand
dam by Juniper. General IaylOr's dam was got by
Jonn III Is Comet; Comet was got by Alexander
Porers running horse Godolphn of the Stale Of a.
ware; Comets dam was got by the fur mile horse
old Hickory owned by Mr.. Bella Badger OF Ptnnsyi-
vana; grand dam BY imported horse Badgerzelt;
6. e. dam by Grey Figure, imported from England.
&. L. 4. dam by mported horse Wild Deer. Sir Solo
$1,000 against 500 ON i'm. Winns celebrated horse
Gaatin, for four miles and repeat which he (>ir
Solumon) won in IA aud l. 40.
ES- Good care will be taken Of all mares, but ac-
cidents will be at the risk of the owners.
mari-4t WILLIAM l.. HICKS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

cosrIRMED.--Captain J. L. Englcbert, nomi-
mated U. 8. Assessor for Chester and Delaware
counties. by the President, has been confirmed
by the Senate. He was chief clerk In the office,
under Mr.. Mariin.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
gfaths.

HEYWARD.-At Washington, d. G., on the Sd inst,
Mrs. Decma G. Hayward late of this city.
ELLIOTT.-On the afternoon Of the Cd ilst Eenora
daughter OF James and Mary 5. Elliott, in the 2Ist
year Of her age.
BETTS-On the afternoon Of Second dav, the 9TH
instant, Mahl0n Belts, In the I'D year Of his age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

md nearly S5O0000 of the capital stock was rep
resented In the vote. The new Board will ME
for organization, In Philadelphia, IN the 18th
inst. Among the names prominently considered
for President Is that of Hugh E. Steele of Coates-
vile
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

NEW Books IN THE LIpRAHf.-During this
week the Library Committee of the Institute
have added one hundred and sixty-ilve new books
to the Library,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

An OLD RELIc.-Messrs. E. c. stotscnburg Il
Son have an old stove-plate bearing on it amidst
a lot of flower work, possibly typical of its foun-
der, and intended to be ornamental, the following
nscription =
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
OUR LETTER BOX.


lUess,s. Editors II see by the papers that the
Mayor of Philadelphia has been making an effort
to stop corner oungng hope our Mayoi will
give this subject little notice; it is becoming an
unbearable nuisance in some parts of Market st.
ONE VINO SUFFERS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
Marriages.

PEDRiCK-STINSEN.-O the 10th ultmo, by Rev.
G. Washington Jermon Mr.. Isaac H. Pedrck for.
merly of New Castle, Delaware, and Miss Sarah v.
Stinsen, Of Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
New advertisements.
BELLEVUE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Attleboro, Bucks Co., Pa.

The summer season of this Institute will commence
the 29th si Fourth month, April and continue twelve
weeks.
The different departments will be in charge Of those
of experience ana well known ability. Normal
Department will be introduced and made prominent
The French language taught by a native French
teacher, who engages the pupils in daily CONVERSE
TONS
Music Painting and drawing will be in charge Of an
Artist.
For circulars containing further particulars address
the principal, w 7. SEAL
mar7-2m AttebOru, Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07
FL, Es.ssss.ssssssssgl PHILADELPHIA AND BALTI,
zsgss .-t:;:..-...s.:.-. MORE CENTRAL RAILROAD.


Winter Arrangements
On and after Monday, October ID 1900. trains will
leave as fcllows;-
stat naw. "As 4 M s,a afavh wfSry n
Rising Sun, $50 Philadelphia, 100 445
Oxford G35 9.95 West Chester, $50 45O
west sirove I06 s.sdW. C. Jnnction,9.0G b44
Avnndale, I.l5 4.O5COnCurd, 9.1l b5g
Rennett, 1880 l.2OChadd's Ford, 90 GIT
Chadd's Ford, 1.52 4.42 Kennett, 1902 $40
Concord, $40 800 Avondale, lO1s 6o
ARRIVE
VIC Jqnctiou,s.25 b.lslwcst Grove 1881 100
Philadelphia, g.25 C.4oIoxiord, iasO las
West Chester, 93T G.liRising Sun. s.iG
market train with passenger car attached will run
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising sun al
il.l5 a. NJ Oxford ut u 4 Il and kennett 1T LOG
r. NJ, and connecting NJ West Chester Junction with
ii train for Philadelphia.
A freight train with passenger car attached will
leave the West Chester Junction on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, the arrival of the 80 p. Nj. train from
Philadelphia, and will run Ia Oxford only.
West Chester Passengers make close connection d,
the Junction by morning and afternoon trains.
Trains leaving Rising sun for PHILADELPHIA Ut b5n
A. Nj and leaving Philadelphia for Rising Sun M as
T. NJ, will stop on West Chester and Phiiadclphis X
r.. At Media only; and Philadelphia aud Baltimore
Central Railroad passengers TO OF from other stations
that road below the Junction will take way trains
leaving the baltimore Central Junction ut ~ A. NJ
and leaving Philadelphia at 4.l5 T.. NJ.
da,iy line Ot stages TO Peach Bottom, In Lancaster
county, leaves Oxfrd the arrival of tho .usnins
train nom philadelphia Leave Peach BARTON In the
morning, connecting AZ OXiord with She afternoon
train for Philadelphia. Passenger tickets through.
Passengers are allowed III take wearing apparel only
ar baggage, and In nO ease VIII the Company be re
sponstbe for an amunn. exceeding 500, unless a
special contract is made for the same.
HENRY WOOn
6enl. Superintendent,
Philadelphia der. LIST 1896
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

BuH1HlWFi 0'4J S.4D oIHICTlsHuIt b.4D 0. 90
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel-
phia at sun A. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia at 600 7. NJ. Wilmington al
7.35 4. NJ. fnr New Castle.
Trains leaving Crisiird 6i5 A. NJ, and Wilmington
going South al l225 A. NJ. will IN cuse unliec-
tim win Steamboats, To Norfolk aud Portsmouth aud
Express Trains to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia
ami New York. They will stop ~ the Delaware Il.
X Line only at principal stations at which their time
isrlaied; sD- EXuEi"r that Steamboat Train SOUTH
will stop at any Station tn set down Passengers hold
Ing tickets iIuE Baltimore
Passengers netween Baltimore and Delaware r. r.
Line, vino prefer ii, can stop in Wilmington over
night, and proceed next morning.
l.. q SEWALL, DR.,
Superintendent Del X. X.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

Quotations furnished this day by Garrett, Kent 4,
Co. 2O7 Shipley ST.. Wilmington. Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-03-07

SALE BILLS printing at the TR,pusE Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-21
INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS.

An unusual degree 6f que,ude prevailed 81 the csda1
meeting, and seizures Of any reported
The only ono made that Of alleged Illicit sl IN
Fifty-nrst street, between Ninth and rsath avenuea
Information Of the existence OF ths establishment
having been recsived Colonel Pnckney Chief Of the In-
spsc,ors' corps detailed inspectors Mcsnry and Ashs
10y 10 make an Investigation CONCERNING n. About
eleven O'Clock on Thursday niaht those officers vaits4
the placs and found 10 be moassss sin - most
Illicit establishments arc, ana IN operation, nrs bsns
undor tho gtlli at the time and "mashn on HANG
ready to 30 put through Tho worn. Three barrels Of
spirits were also found and taxsu possssHon Of. the
party in charge told the Office that the premises were
barrel or that liquor placed outside the door.
This, the officers allegc, was done only -
blind IN order disguise Tho character OF the disc
tcry. They raw enough 10 warrant them, however -
making seizure OF the place aud rdngy took otsrgo
OF It, Tho viii ba ~ tho next meet
Ing Of tbs Metropolitan I'd aa.N.
Thirteen barrels Of spirits found - the store Of Henry
Wccholer No. 139 Maiden were detained II ordsy
10 prove that the tax thereon had besr pad 3. !
The rectlfying essabl shmeni OF Marcus Haulon Co
No. 305 A. reported In Tuesdays HERLD ~ hays
ing been seizsd charge Of spirits which
no tax had been PAID reca ell after nvestisasions
b. order Of Deputy Commissioner iarne, on Wsdnes-
day lat Ten barrels Of whlskev, belonging 20 the
Same firm, seized BY Inspector Howard ithe crcum>
OF which seizure been fully repoTte were
also ordered to be roieasod ut tho sams time
Collector Shook 10 buslly engaged in making invests
CATION or seizure imitation wine manufacturer,
full account OF which has already been detailed. his
nf the NJ tax dpe from th0se estab.
shmcns will probably be concluded on Monday, when
be will proceed y make co'eciioa Of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-21
DEATH of SOLO MEN " Of BOSTON.

fFrnm the Bor'cn Journal, Dec. l1.l
Nj. Thomas Lee merct ant of This civ, died at his
residence Temple place tnosrng tie advanced
age OF eishty-eight. He wss az Joseph lee, Esq.,
Harvard Cocee. but having preference for mercans
pursuits dissolved HE connections amt entered thu
counting room Of his father, In the well known firm II
Cabot 4 Lee Nv. Thomas Lee ret red from On In
many ycsgs ago dividing his time between city resi-
dence and his ~ sent 10 Brookine and h,s
wealth promote the interests Of many worthy objects
In 1855 he caused a. I've tel entirely at hs
p~nsc, statue In granite by Dr Rnmer Of Alexander
Hamilton, which placed Commonwealth sscnn.,
Lee notified the Civ Council OF his srect
monumest In the form 81 fountain sas expression
Of gratitude for the relief OF human suffering occasion
oil By The discovery Of the ansthctic propsr OF so
phuiic ether" The monument " now Ia rrorcss OF
erection and Is placed In tho Pnbc Garden Mr. Lea
gentleman or strict integrity and be passed assay
quietly at a ripe old age.
with sincere resrtt Tint we N oonncs ths death OF
lion. Stephen N. Weld, OF Wcss K9sbury He attended
church SUNDAY last and taken with slight ch,
which resulted IN attack u puuencnia which tev
was known All respccscd oy very large circle Of
Qaantances He barn in THIS CITY September ~,
lsoS and graduated NJ Harvard College In the cass
OF 1870 which contained many Who have since bscn
distinguished IN various walks OF lie, among whom
were Richard Hdrsth, Edward jarvis Charles Russell
Lowell Andrea r. Peabody. Rotert Ransou aud Samuel
II. valley. Mr. Wel4 has frequently been horored
With cGicisi positions He member Of the Exsru-
two Counc u under Governor Clifford and Governor
Harvard Cpilese and in recent yesrs has been EN-.
clenl member Of the visiting commu-e lie wss 81 o
for many months President Of too Metropolitan Railroad
Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-21

csrnsiius ryuD yourth district; Patrick II. Keenan,,
Fifth district; william 6ohirmsr SIKH district Aaron
r. Roiina seventh disrios; end ~ the cofoners arc
assigned 70 the Eighth distract
Fatal Accrpsxz 10 4 cAnxAs.-coroner Wildey yes
tsrdsy Asd an nquss n ths Nsw street police station
the body Of Frederick Kresnan, who vas killed d
No Front street On THURSDAY afternoon by q steam
elevator falling upon him. - previously reported
Deceased was forty years OF age and native OF
Germany. He lived On TIE corner Of Cherry and Mar
kst strset2
THE Nxw EscLAsD scunx. Tho annual dinner Of
this organization win saks place At Dsmoncos cerner
Of Fifth avenue asd Fourssnth street. Monday even-
Ing next Joseph n chosis the president elect will
preside. Among the Distinguished guests who WI %
present Senator sherman, OF Ohio. Governov Bui-
lock, Of hsssachuseits Governor burnside Of Rhode
Island; Genera Sicklea. Professor X. d. Htchcocx,
Mayor Hoffman. Rev. Henry ward Bsschsr and Rev. d.
n. CaahsE
TEE RECENT AccIpxSR on sus rREycH STEAMER
Armand. ons Of the mea injured on board the French
steamship Vile DO Paris few evenings since, here.
tofors fully reported d.s1 yesterday in the Ne~ YORK
Hospital. Coroner Schirmsr Was notified 70 hold sn
inquest on the body.