davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
CorpOrltiun Nutitts.
OFYicE oF rHR MRrRoPoL,rIN BoARp OF llEALrH.
No aDi Mott street. NEwioKE August a. 1903.

OFFicF % IHH MsrtofoLtrIN I,oNp Or =. tls
Alta MEETING of the METROPOLITAN
the 2oh day Of August 1906 shs following resolutions were
sea That tn. following be established additional ou.ne.
Of @ Board puraan. Chapter @ o the La"' 1901 aud 1-' me
Rsoryd That no cattle ps. cys. 'hA ,. driven throug.
them except hours Of d the eroHg suc no nours
sunrs of The Hi rorng nor sA 50; sssg I 'Ds & ; %
so NOON Of the Serf day. ,6a than f0 oiae
10 :g 'ossssFi sG! hsy ,, '5' @s aoSi1 Gy
;Ie Ts aH' Js Third and ears streets 10 their snr. lengths
Battery place from Nest street to STATE street Whitehall street .
lengths south Of Foieth street sIh aenns from Canas street 70
Tenth from hitthire street to f9T'sh s'eet
from est street TO Ibrifenh ssenasi Thirty ha
% Iss % o stanoa street Stsuos street ron Gocrek street 70
M'ngu street. MaSsa street nom stanton street to Gad se and
n ~ spTs Ienxh For 6Rh street from r
cirl @ % pk % 70 sersn pnS street: Ynseond street frOm
.aa 70 AS s" trss 5 ,''Ss Second ' to tb
street from EsRh ysnS to 1e
their entire lengths porth Of forS street Thru a'aq1
avenue seventyButh sset aud OuhGndFes tn,a
iS i,sS' Ros EsSi af- Dam ' Road s it, entire length sos
Teuth from Fors street 20 Ssie;h street nor shall ny
sueh cattle sheeP swine pigs Or calves be anose 20 pass sP OF
s or & & @ nHsp sfs C. Ba dove. e.
arriving in City Nslork by boats MAJ be driven ron
a e., yarJ t6aagh the streets sreaa designated without
t as to 1amber provided they accompanied By Hoi lees 'haa one
E,oes T oHane' 100 being The section l Of s' Coo:
% %,,res' therein. the following words, yir:
take call into allow 10 be IN
where
any resort 10 said District otherwise Danger
log shall be adequately mued controlled -
to eudaug one"
is hereby amcnieito read ~ iiows IN
That lessee tenant anc occupant OF any si
stable apartment which horse cattle or nlne OF s 0'ss
shA be ofsnJ place IN Which manure OF s 9 u.s.
OF such shall collect accamuae "ln lhe
shall sad q aud maL.e 70 Oe %
frequently proper place 70 pEeIe9t ay oarl s
shall all keep or cause 70 ne kept suh s
yafd
condition. thst no onensye smell det
allowed 10 theon and when Hithia
e hundred occupied dwelling house oi any mandatory
NJ. stable shall shall the refuse from the
e he so1ed place such stable
Tine between O'Clock aud six o'clock Every such STALL
~ or where horses cattle Kept shall have uude
vent o. not less than ttyfouI
nbr M capacity the psrutendnt Assistant Superintendent
respectively suhOrt 20 permits be regularly reported
the Bosrd. regulating such removal within said hours.
lLsl GEORGE b. LINCOLN. President
EsSoSs ClARK. Secretary.
CORPORATION NOTICE.-The COMMITTEES
the chamber Of the Boarl the City i.n THURSDAY shNl liza
instant az y o'clock All os rested 10 The niracon OF
the W. H. Smith patrut or the OF ro' u piers nudet
e'sees
OF piers hereby npicl be al Tie aos mAuoned
THOMAS CONNOR,
GEO. McG.f To-.
MICHAEL NORTON,
Cozml,ss " Wasrres pen. and shea
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
HOuNT RUTHERFORD CO.,
~ Afthe Station. III
RUTHERFORD PARK. n
Forty minutes only
FOR maps. terms &c. apply to BLAuvELT oGiLBY No l37
rolwsr CHARLES BLAKISTON. No 70 LLeyst' Agents ior
10 c,tr Or 90 H. BARROWS General Superintendent Ruther

the Company H. BABBOWb, General superintendent uef
ford Park. \ --
EARMERS. -
THE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
"a BOOK FOR YOUNG F.RNERsJ
BY GRO y WARlNG. In
loH'r 3fnesi%,,s % @ Es1at f ProSt AID Draining for Health
SECOND EDIflON
CAREFULLY RE'IsEDJ
THE PLANT.
Tl.E,l - Ploot,. Tie character Of their parts;
U't.rr.'.,...,.,,.I Their ~ ss food aud
uo, 49, Ia. M r.. Clear account Of tAg relations o'
tc~ ttsr s. of D.. Plants Atmosphere tols
What their healthy grow fh depends Soil sha 10 AH'p' u'
TIE SOIL
What IS AMI how tis n1oei Tue slhsol
lis relation - Vcsertoa. Mechsuics improvement
lt fertility aud oaueauesst .........
cisracter sad krd, LIQUID Manure
D r,.on-llot i act. m c. Maurt different Animals
Fooi. eud Aoa Il sJects tuc Nirti Soil
Eacremeut B'ues
Waste of Manars fsn
Evaporation ttteh CrnIa
i.scbtug Mineral Mpruret
Hrci Guano AMI super Plosph'i'
Lime. lHigauoa
Composing MECHANICAL CULTIVATION.
Under pr.iuipr pioy.ag n4.roeias' co.tr''ng.
Draiaita With IleA Eis
Sub soil Ploaug .v,xete
Analysis Of the sou,'y doabt ysr"' Pso' paf'' Of r'''
M .nhiects.r. all di.cued n plu and simple language
r. s E s,,Sp bT seessfh practical JarHtr and sil Of
Information good ard sound doctrine In - ,oius,
70 many there oscnre sentence. Ano ' ~ tus ever.
lr horoa, studied leisure h9ur' of wei aPd we Pg
The boy old yoang VINO can .na bag Of value
from lis persa ignorant OF 1nasYtopS esa st n
generally Understand H. aud no farmer OF % sslsA.oT sban
before" .
beut BY mail. po'tP'id Address
ng~ioRK.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
FALL OPENING, rSCS.
STRANG 81 ADRIANCE,

No. 355 BROADWAY. between Franklin and Leon
Brd-sts.
VIII oGcr at Retail Monday Sept H.
THEIR FALL IMPORTATION
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Selected with Great Care for the
BEST RETAIL SALES.
PARIS AND LYONS NOVELTIES IN CHANGBABLB SILKS
FANCY SILKS ~ GREAT VARIETY ~
PLAGS aud COLOKBD TAFFBIAS aud GkoS GRAINS
BLACK SILKS
or Evrrr Description
WHITE BLACK. AND COLOREn SATINS
SILK PLUSHES or ALL COLoRS -
cUANGRaBLg POPGINs SILK AND WOOL IRISH AND FRENCH
POPLINS
EMPRESS AND OTTOMAN CLOTHS.
IMPERIAL SRRGS F0R SUITS new 9Hd eTE dsslsbe article
SILK NELOURS AND BROthk NlNCBl6.
MOURNING GOODS
IN rrsat variety Of STYLES and MAKE Of NEW FABRICS
BLACK AIPACAS; TIKI LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND CHEAP
EST GOODS 10 New.lork, feyery style and make
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
IN. LARGEST .ad MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT shOwn
At Low PRICES.
CLOTHS CASSIMERES. AND CLOAKlNGS
In great variety.
DRESS GOODS FOR THE MILLION,
Prom Auction at shout haIf cost Of importation
MERINOS AND WOOL PLAlDS
les. than before the var
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND EMBROIDERlES
In great variety.
SIIAWLS,
The complete assortment ever shown
LACE CURTAINS, &C., VERY CHEAP
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
6ountru 8tal Gstatt for saIs.

At NYACK, on the HudSOn-A splendid s.
~ story hgh stoop HOUSE SLED in with brick "A
heated furnace hah
house and stable with ior four hos
aetv Of ard srhhberv in sre 70
opler miles from Civ Hail. NeWloa; excellent ucghborhood
schools Of FROM mountain sTrng The house hd
ory furnished TIE about 30 the West aud oiefs
The house furniture. &c for the low price OF 425.oo0
person wishing home thc Hudson bargain should cram
inc ths.
4 SPLENDID GRIST MILL PROPERTY,
- New Brunswick Joining depot Grt A three
mill blacksmith vhcrvrht shop large bouse
AL three we hUuses; shurdanf out bugs never iig stream
Of b3 Of choice ud, With gle variety Of uI very
cheap aud JeNrabe property 426o00 .
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
Salts bg 9nttiun.

A. LEAvrr, Aueronesr -
ROOK TRADE SALE ROOMS CLINTON
~ HALL Astorplace and Rghthst LEAVIrf STRBBKlGH
Co CosnGsNEsr LIBEAEiEs CATALoGoED lsp SoLO
81 BERwlN AuctlouesL
RY BANGS, MERWIN 81 Co., Broadway cor.
- 4 st-S Of Works Of FsncT Goods PHrstars ke
MONDAY AFTERNOON Sept H. al o'clock .
EXRCuToRS sALB OF IsRAELlrlSH BOOk5-kmerseing tss
entire publications late Rev ISAAC LRkSkR Of Phaieha
eonprng Bibles Books D'oues aud other vorfs Ih
are printed the paper and are bound ~
nel elaborate and substantial sJeS To be sold for cash. oI 70
SUIT puohasr Of the Ereut0 l estate Catalogues
ready, aud the Books exhibition
MORTGAGE SALE.-J. p. TRAYER, Auc-
~! ~ tonesr-TRAyER EsLBR. oGes Ne 50 ASet;5 s5 S'
SILL hy virtue Of ch mortgage, SATURDAY. sept H. 1905
u o'clock the premises Of the Metropolitan Drewe Nos
o5 and 80 Washington st. heTfort the undivided opsthd g
us snd interest following goods and cst't 100
e barrels 600 hshead 100 bali barrels team brown horses b
bay horse trucks double harness sets
eat & stationary and boiler wash tub and apparatus boiling
mo sHd coll working sh connection and copper
coils uucerbok and machinery large scale steam pump
~orking tuna portable m malt mill betting machinery ani lar
cooler boiler hot coil steam
PIPES betting machinery &c which he 9Th day Of Feb 1905 be
onsed to the ssd Brewery DIMMlCK PERRY, Attorneys
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

INNIt.l lOks SALE.
II 500 VILLA PLOTS. comrr .iug shout 600 ACE.S
FlNG>LfND MASuk
A f.oilire Grtheiffd Ptfk a. J.. : miles from ciy .
< D. LfFIufIt sos Co.. Vh SELL ~ AUCTION otiohhH
D. ON TlIf PRINi>Ts o.rr u l. So EAGSIlhu tsI Ilr
o. rf atr.c piece ~ le ever rfrr' no OUT rrf iHe
ling Ie.a ful M rVvsTl of t u To- t %
cr estate Terms ~ VIII le lNtf4L For fhrea aliy
o. Auct.oncer. Ofot. so q tedsI - y. v.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12
DEREMpTtoRR'Yi sALE.@By order of the Su
DEREMPT0RY SALE ~ AUCTION of a

L valuable FRUIT FARN Of hui haf miles run
ktrevv Eatsu and bure Bav Railroad ~ Jae s"n
Tour.h.p j u miles from Mtnfsief M bur
ou mile. Euc.uuE. "a miles Ton ite Ciy sfh les" i5,
nuthuus-s. Gr tbs
THURSDAY Sept H. c4 u O'Clock. % No ll hf NhI
Exchange Sale Rooms Nra lorL city Or j. ELiEthkH foN
Co.. Of ahom m partcultu osn 10 o'iatrd NO
(ff q
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

ENTREPOT DES INDIES.
IL INDIA CACHEMlRE SHAWLS
LACE
FRAINAtS GRAMAGNAC
NORMAN & CHANDOS. SUCCESSORS.
PARIS
"a and ~ Rue Rcheh anj Nos p and y Rue Fydeau
The greatest importers Shass 1872 aud ted
In Ir r their Frencb rui. u, putting aside al ueuneun who
susg- The SANs Cseheme AHd UmtIer
PuijAbB .--.
Ancop Brussels OF the aud richest pat
terms Lcng their exclusive property. - -...
Immeuse assortment Of al these articles
PIXBD PRICES MARKED ~ PLAIN FIGURES.
Wholesale AND RETAIL
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

TUESDAY September l5
% " O'clock
ou b. prtf. No - rnvfrr.
LTtSF FURNrrNT lINfrfPS. NTOCk BILLIARD TfNi't,
A. &c. ofue CruuY HOTEL So "a Harerr. f1rsrf ~ iur
furc Br.s Eti.si Gu BarlIals. eonprte Esr, Bar
Futlres Wines LqHors. &C.
sale rercupiarv g. ghost ter the whole % e sod ssihs
Dor particulars 60 tcllPsf as-s-'-.f ~ ' . W.
rGfa. 4 taa A.efi~
New-York tribune., 1868-09-12

NO MORE FEAR OF BEING BURIED
~ ALlyBi .
JONES WOODS on SATURDAY Sept ~ at . m The 5yeSo,
FRANZ yESTBR viii be barred and useate himself snsr
space rsnng the trial will take place Saturday.
18th
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL as LORLE,'
vi genuine Of the play approved
Death Sensation At Woods Museum sst Metropolitan IheAtss
THIS EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE Secure your seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16
Dreadful Accident.

One Of the most dreadful accidents, taking
into consideration its details, which we have
been called upen to record for some tune, oc-
CURED in this city last evening. The circum-
stances OF this exceedingly painful affair are
these:
Two young ladies, named Hiebert, YESTERDAY,
morning went riding to the bay, accompanied
by two gentlemen, each couple having horse
and buggy. In the evening they returned to
the city, and drove mp TO Wilder street, where
the young gentlemen got out of the carriages
and went into q drug store to see friends of the
party, leaving the ladies in charge of the horses
gentleman friend came along about the time,
and IN playful manner stepped into one Of
the buggies and drove of. The other young
lady, who was alone undertook to follow them,
and, Just as she was driving toward the Brown
street croe sing OF the New York Central Rail-
road, the New York express train, which
leaves this city at half past nine, was going
West, and the horses becoming frightened and
unmanageable while on the crossing, the en-
CINE struck the buggy, breaking il to atoms.
mang ling the form OF its human occupant and
ciumbling most every bone in the body Of the
animal.
The sight, as related by a few persons who
witnessed the accidert was most appalling.
Along the track Tor twenty-five yards or more
lay the remains. The corpse of the you M lady.
Win her garments torn to shreds. most every
bone broken, and her tody cut to pieces. was
thrown on one side of the track. The horse
lay mt some distance beyond, with his legs cut
on, and dead. The buggy, or rather Its wreck,
was in another place. Persons gathered
around and conveyed the mangled remains of
the girl 10 her parents home on Francis street,
not ten rods from where she lost her lif.. Her
name Is Sophia Heibert and she and her sis.e
Bur. The deceased was twenty. five years of
age. II is said that this same girl narrowly
escaped being killed at the North street cross.
ing yesterday.-Rochesfer Democrat, 12us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16
VIRGINIA NEW&.

Granville Montelle the notorious horse thief
who escaped from the peniten,iar two or three
months ago. and has since stolen about a dozen
horses, was arrested on the 9Th instant, At Lew
10 Governor Wells by telegraph He ha. been
plying his trade in the neighborhood Of Lewis
burg.
Justice William johnson, of Norfolk county.
has committed TO the Hortsmouth ,ail two
negroes and one white man, who robbed a
dwelling in Norfolk county, on the night of the
9th instant, and committed most heiaous ont
lady Of the house.
The Richmond Dispatch says:-awe are in
formed by the president OF ene Of our railroads
that be has bought iron rails from the Tredegar
Company Of this city on as favorable terms as
he could nave bought them from English man
ufacturers. This 10 a gratifying piece Of news {"
"A court OF inquiry was held in Lexington
with reference TO the conduct OF Gen. Douglas
frazar, agent Of the r. H., under a petition
sent TO the Military Conmandant Of the Dis
tr1ct by the citizens Of Lexington.
Major Randolph Of the Piedmont Land
Agency OF Virginia, states that during the past
week, twenty. seven persons from different
parts OF the North have called upon him in
search Of land.
Thomas Harris, colored, convicted at Staun-
ton, Va OF an outrage on two small colored
girls, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for
thirty years.
The nrm Of Duggar & Stainback failed in
Richmond on Saturday. There are rumors of
Ten sheep, belonging to Mr.. Bradley, near
Abindon, were killed by lightning few days
ago.
Mr.. Samuel Miller, the millionaire of Lynch.
burg, Va, Is about to found there a magnificent
charity for the benefit Of destitute girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16
"Permissien from the Office"
From the Minneapolis Tribune. I

An amusing incident, too good to be lost oc.
CURED al the NIcollet a day two since. A
verdant couple from the vicinity of Winona-
who had never Travelled outside of the limits
OF their little fnative town, fell in love- were
married, and on their bridal tour visited
minneapolis. Arriving on the evening train.
the turtle doves took rooms al the Nicollet Be.
fore making his toilet the next morning the
young husbands eye rested upon the s'rules
and regulations" tackled upon the door, and
for the purpose Of posting himself in the re-
guirements OF hotel lite, he proceeded to read
them.
Judge of his surprise, when. after careful
study, be learned that -washing in rooms is
prohibited, except permission is obtained at the
omce" The young man looked about him.
Upon the opposite side of the room were wash
oowl. pitcher, towels, and all the necessaries
Tor performing the usual ablutions, bat before
his face and eyes was the rule sprohibiting
washing in the rooms!" What was to be douel
Bride and groom were at a loss to know. They
certainly could not think of going to break fast
without washing, and il was rather iuconye.
nient to go to the river for that purpose As
ne reflected upon the awkwardnees Of the situa-
ton, he became impressed with the idea that
something must be done, and remembering the
solemn promise made TO the Justice OF the
Peace who, for the trifiing sum of twenty We
cent united them in the holy bands of matri-
mony the day previous, be determined to rise
up IN his strength and represent the case in
proper terms ''at the ONCE" He did so. Ap-
preaching the desk, he beckoned to the clerk
"Look q here!" said he, {" ssthat ERE Kinder that s
stuck on TO the door says that nobody can't
wash into the room less you let 'em. Now
couldn't You let me and Jane Ann wash our
face and hands there this mornin'i There's
wash things and towels right in the room, and
wish You would let MS use 'em. I'd be much
obliged to you il you wouldr'
Inc clerk Kindly gave his consent, and the
unsopnlsucated couple were made happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16
A MODERN sANsos-Henrv F,o,sr

a MODERN SAMsoN.-Henry Fidler, a man
OF color, was convicted at the last term of the
Anderson county (ky.) Circuit Court, of the
offence OF cutting with intent 10 kill, and sen
terced to the penitentiary for one year When
nrst arrested upon the charge he gave bail for
his appearance. His bail, becoming disatis-
ned, attempted, with the assistance OF another
man, to arrest him. Henry declined to 90 to
JAN, and seizlng one OF the men with each hand
TOOK them up and ran across a field with them
wlta apparent ease. He was, however, finally
arrested, and when committed to Jail it was
Iouno tnat ordinary trace-chains were INSULT
cient to confine his limbe and heavy clasp of
IRON made expressly for the purpose, and
fastened with three strong rivets, was placed
upon his ankles. After his conviction be sue
ceeded in bending this piece Of iron in such a
manner as to free his limbs, broke the locks
upon the door OF the jail and made his escape
All this seems to have been effected without
the aid OF any tool, as none was found
Anotner prisoner who was in the Jail at the
Tune states that the escape occurred while he
was asleep, and that he knew nothing of il tll
next merning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16

CHAMPION WRESTLING MATCH IN OHIO
One ~ the Contestants AuTdered-The great
Wrestling match for the champ mpionship Of the
Un1fed states, between Preckett, Of New Jer-
sey, and Tim Waller, of Butler county, Ohio,
ior $50 side, best two in three, came OF
at Captain kline's Hotel, Debbyville, ON Fri.
day afternoon. Waller had choice OF holds
Ine parties appeared within the ring at five
O'Clock, when George Shedd, Of Hamilton,
was chosen referee. Preckett was thrown with
apparent ease by Waller in the first and second
rounes. giving Waller the victory. Both par.
les displayed great skill and dexterity. A
large crowd was present to witness the match,
and considerable money changed hands upon
tne result. Waller now claims to be the chan.
pion wrestler Of the United States. On Friday
night Preckett was killed It was thought by
some that he (Preckett) sold the wrestle. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16

THR NATIONAL CRMETERIRs.-Gen. Grant
has issued special order directing the follow.
ing lately appointed superintendents of ma.
tional cemeteries to proceed to their stations
ana assume charge of the national cemeteries
David Allen, at Fort Smith, Arkansas; Angus
tus Armbrecht, at Annapolis, Nd; Jacob M
Berringer, at Philadelphia, Pa; John Della.
croy, at City Point, Va; George A. Dichet, at
Raleigh, N. c.: Gerald Fitzgerald, at New
Orleans, La; Robert V. Fitzgerald, at Grafton.
Va; Theodore Ganson, at Port Hudson, La:
James Hill, at Little Rock, Ark; volney b.
81. John, at Vicksburg, Miss; W. Henry Tay.
Ior, at Baton Rouge, La; Henry G. Trlmble,
at Alexandria, La; Alfred b. futile, at Fort
Donelson, Tenn. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16

THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEArH.-The
children Of Charles Anderson, three in mum.
ber, OF East Bradford township, Chester coun.
y, Penn, were burned to death last THURSDAY
Inc parents were engaged at work for one
OF their neighbors when the accident occurred
1t appears that the girl. who was about II wears
OF age, attempted to make a fire to cook some
dinner, when she took a can containing kero.
the IRE, when it exploded, throwing its con.
tents over the children and ignitIng their
clothes. They Immediately ran out Of the
mousse and from thence to a neighbor's house,
ing manner. The neighbors soon collected and
attempted to alleviate their suferings. The
boy, aged seven years, died IN about three
noursi the girl, aged eleven, in about five
hours, and the infant In six hours A grand
child, who was seated in the door, escaped in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16
FROM NEWARK.
Suicide from Love-DespePate Attenpt to
Rreak

NEWARK, N. j., June 16-Isabelle Decamp,
aged Il years, died this morning from the ef.
fects OF arsenic taken because Of parental in.
terrier ence in a love affair."
Peter Williams, convicted of larceny, and
Ihomas Clammy, indicted for burglary,
attempted to break Jall this morning by cut.
ting hole through the roof Of the Jail. The
prisoners were assisted by outside parties and
When discovered were ready 10 descend by
means OF rope and ladder which was placed
against the wall for their use. Chas. H. Baker,
under extraditior to Canada, informed Sheriff
Dorsey Of the plot in time to frustrate their
plans len minutes more and the prisoners
would have been free Baker will be taken to
canada Tomorrow, warrant for his extra.
dition tor trial for forgery having been received
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY, BY CABLE.

LONDON, June 16-Forenoon.-Consols for
money, lass. Illinois Central, 991. Fries,
46.
PARIS, June 16.-The bourse is frmer and
rentes 69f91.
LIVERPOOL, June le.-Forenoon.-Cotton
firm; sales of 5000 bales.
LONDON, June 16.-Afternoon.-Consols for
money, N4a95T. U. S. 5-2O's, Tx. Illinois
Central, 100.
LIVERPOOL, June I6.-Afternoon.-Cot
sale ten thousand bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHAsE'S POSITION
He will Accept the Demecratic Nsmina
tf0u. t..

NEW YORK, June ia dispatch from Rich
mond to the New York Herald says that - re.
port has been current here that Chief Justice
Chase would positively decline a nomination
BY the Democratic Convention. I am author
ized 10 state that such is not the case. II the
Democracy adopt platform in accordance
with the well-known principles Of Mr.. Chase,
ne Will serve with the purpose Of proclaiming
general amnesty, restoring peace, aboiishing
the country on q firm basis.
Mr. Chase 10 in receipt Of communications
from prominent Republicans, East and West
assuring MIN that IL he receives the Democratic
nomination on platform embodying univer-
sal suffrage, that they will heartily cooperate
In his election. The people here are determined
all hazards.
Chief Justice Chase, in company with Gen.
Henry A. Wise, visited the African Church
yesterday during divine service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16
PRIZE FIGHT TODAY.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 16.-A prize fight
came of near West Brookfield this morning
for S2G0 side, between Pat Adams and Dan
Arnold, both Of Boston. Forty three rounds
were fought, in 9e minutes-Arnold being the
winner, by foul blow from Adams. Both
men were badly punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-16
STEAMER DISABLED.

BOSTON, June l6.-The steamer VIM Ken.
nedy. from Boston for Norfolk and Baltimore,
was fallen in with on Monday, in Vineyard
Sound, returning to port under sail, having
become disabled in her machinery. The steam.
er saxon from philadelphia, took her in tow,
arriving here this morning