davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-01-10

The New Jersey Legislature convenes on Tuesday
next the laln inst, and generally tho case there
IL considerable sro FOR the ollces the gift Of The two
houses both Of which crate the Senate being
eleven democrats aud ten republicans and the House
foysix democrats TO fourteen ropub cans The Speak,
er hip OF tho House " exciting considerable inoresS
and the contest seems tc be narrowed down 10 A. ".
Etans, of Hudson county ard Il. l. Pr &C, Of ESSEX,
Tue Hudson county delegation composed Of six demo-
crats held q caucus Tuesday, az which Noah D. Pay-
Tor withdrew from tho Go candidate for Speaker,
and the dele CATION tncn unanimously SOLVED 70 support
A. u. Evans OF HvOoken, Tor that position.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
uEI1En STATES cnMNssloaEas, cnunr.

The Alleged Frauds Upon the Tradesme ems
National Rnnik.
Before Commissioner OSBORN.
The U,rted States G. Bak This case the leading
features OF which have been fully reported in tho
HERALD, was yesterday resumed by the reexaminaton
Of hr Berry, President of the bank. Tho drift of his
testimony to identity and explain the practice OF
making checks for certcatop, deposit slips and
bank documents and to show the discrepancy In their
dates with the dates Of entry the bank books
omission of entry in tho books II any such occurred.
Mr. Phelps and Mr.. Bell attended for the government;
Mr. d. G. Brdsall and Mr.. John Sedgwck appeared for
the DEFENDANT Case adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
ClnrIe. g. Jrwetf.

Professor Jewett, for the past ten years supern'e
ent of The Boston Public Library. died suddenly OF al
plexy at his residence in Braintrse, Mass, yestsrd
forenoon. He well known in literary circ'
throughout the country, and once Superintende
OF the smithsonian Institute in Washington At ol
time he occupied the char Of Professor IN Brown Ul
versiiy, Providence. Il |. He was gentleman OF III
and varied attain ments and agreeable manners. Il
death Ia loss TO the scientific aud literary world.
The New York herald., 1868-01-10
p E r u.

Tho steamer Rising star, Captain Conuor, from Aspn
wall January !, arrived at this port yesterday. Tho
following u the specie list Of the X sing STAR
Panama Z Il. Co A6b12 A. Belmont 4 Co s24l $50
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

ready been made, "shall have been
carried into execution by o mudufnie
lodn n thotrd NJ tlio government
the Atlantic aud Ia lie will ho
bound together by bands Of iron,
aud vast region, which eannai be
developed without railroads, viii
cont i6ute each year TO the mineral
wealth aud eomnorce OF the country
more. lbhn the oost of the roads.
!. IL is interesting 10 Us that Call,
forum is-slriking for Pacific road
along tho thirty.hfth parallel, or
between that and the thirty'sixth,
from the western boundary OF
Arkansas, although we are also in
,crcsled in the fact that the Kansas
company intends 10 run its road
Southwest from the middle OF the
west boundary OF Kansas until II
strikes the thirty.flf(h parallel at
Albuquerque Tho whole subject Is
one OF great interest to Texas and
to Galveston, but depends, so far us
the city Is concerned, very groatly
on the extent To which she makes
her commercial facilities correspond
To the remarkable apposilcncess oil
her go graphical position. -yrr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08
"When did Gov. pcasc make or at
tempt 10 remove any olliceri a. 70
d ~ D.,Ifafsn


Coy. Pcase removed. j. Ill, Hutch.
ms, Esq, II Justice ofsthe Peace for
this city, and appointed ~ Bostic in
his place. He removed j. Haines,
Il ,sd, Notary Public orthislcity, and
appointed a negro barber IN his
place, who still holds the position.
lie also appointed a negro in Calves
ton Notary Public.-Flake can
probably give us his name. Tho
Governor at first supposed that he
could exercise the power OF a real
Governor, and do fine business IN
the negro appointing line, and be
considered ahgreat friend OF the
darkics. Oflatclie is beginning TO
subsidc partially, although he has
swellcd out little in his attempt
to demolish Gen. Hancock. AT the
last accounts, tho General was still
living, No doubt, ifthc Provisional
could do it, he would remove the
General and appointed a negro in his
place. 1t would be consistent
enough with his former conduct
| austin Gazette. ,a M
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08


New YORK PApEns.--The New
York correspondent of the Mobile
ReqiSter writes: ~
Quite u crop of newspapers has
sprung up since Christmas. The Re-
volution, tho Week and the Star are
the most prominent. The first ] i :
edited by Susan B Anthony and
Parker PiIsbury, and is rampant
for female Suffrage. The Week is
published by the pound Table men,
and contains little besides reprints
from the papers. The Star started
by editors, reportes and compositors
ofthe Sun, to block Dana's game Of
radicalizinga the working classes
with a chieay Radical paper; The
Star is sold forone cent, and has asl, al
ready become a fixture, Bennett
is Isl having great deal of truble with
the Herald. He is cutting down
expenses, and wants Mr.. Hudson,
the man who made the Herald what
It is. to come backandtake charge a.
gain. Young Bennett confines his '
labors, to the Evening Telegram and (,
the Weekly Herald, both OF which
he owns ,,,sti ,l,,,l'.4 v, sa.i. n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

~ GENEaAL HANCOCK Thurs
dayDmoaa,lng this distinguish officer
passed through our city. On the
arrival OF, the stage the citizens ra'
pidly crowded around tho hotel,
and our Cue Land did themselves
great credit, Tho music was
worthy tbs man aud tho OCCASION,
Colonel Price introduced tho Gen.
cral. lilo ma,leaiaw Sensible aud
por,inent remarks. Exborted the
citizens to preserve patience aud or
der. Told them that the smallest
airrays were maguiilcl into the
greatest crimes By Northcrn jour
nails. Spoke of his knowledge Of
the people of Texas acquired by SER
vices upon their frontier twenty
years ago. Hcnecbc could 1uudei-
stand and appreciate them despite
misrepresentation.
Wowuro mutt, pleased with Con
oral lIancoclss His quiet dignity
and strong common sense are IN
marked contrast 10 tho ridiculous
assumptions aud, ostentations parade
of many federal officers, We think
he means 10 do his duty-his whole
duty LaGrangc Era.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

We are informed by r. W. Sum
ner that he will be a candidate yfor
the Convention He comes aoutiin-
dependently. stands on his own
merits, and does-not wait TO be call
ed out by quusi friends Mr.. Sum,
ner at least possesses The merit q
consistency, is radically Radical
and isione Of the few who We be
Ilieve to be honest in his Radicalisp
We are opposed TO "a convention ai'd
politically opposed to any man whs
iarorsi q ,1buI five gssts have IL lei
the delegates possess political con
sisfoncy, and pra ctice what fhey
preaeh.4Sksrr'an Cesrisr. b, go.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

s1TuEp I ~, "a Y h. TEspEn Acr.-..Proy!
hoh,r No subject has been.more often
d Jav tban. tho constitutionality
Iofthn act declaring the Federal
o onr .ro notes. Or ss'ereenbaclss,,n a
Ia,.ai ts1der in al PAYMENTS; and
I,.S , 49, L IL q act was passed long
si Is' and Though very many ossT, -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

An ASh icuLrukAL iAPhhMkSt;-
The crescent Of tue YIN ihl's NOTICE
of thc.second DAY OF the f fa st, MAJ mas
the following = s-as % - si.'
The steam ploTs were not IN opc,
rat.en., yesterday = but we visited lle''
Phler ; eorn. cotonr1ahd. potaloe
Prov ane e'a'va'er, "'.,en so ~. w q
go'a saeea' a. ess ,'ase -Ssase .a'r ~
lOtlea' = = . :, ana y, ,pe mer,lS y
wh'ch Mr. a. A. n .oo''o S ',s ' ,,So1'n' :.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

- r&A nsrriage took place o. ihe Pub-
lie square. Of Paris on tsv 2sih uito4 the
ceremony having been performed while
The interested parties we're seated n s.Ie =
buggy. On Us coDciusion. IL lsfig went
asshing oat q isrh = . Eo-f't,5 rate
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08
My.Tral0na Ir,Tn Jaws To

~ NHNi NNNNH NffANN ~ -"
lyman pribls eDgaiy w SHERMAN
Tuesday evening lat Win q Two
horse waeun. ~ Fo'is hls l'oHs
about lro miles iinm ioFn.- Some.
time amer dark ths horses eame
home without the driver--iho night
was Intensely cold, with strong
wind from ihe n0rth-inrf'ecinal
search was mndeluring tho night,
tho next morning search was cun,
tinued, aud the missing man ionfl
dead within a half nile of home,
No visible marks Of violence were
found upon tho body, aud rs no leil
town sober il is hardly snpposable
that hc was frozen 10 death alto
gelher the affair Is rather myslerl'
ons. These are the facts In the case
as wc have received them. inyesti'
CATION may develope tho eanse oil
death, no inquest has been held
Sherman C9Hrier NJ D.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08
The Qarksyille Standard on
Judge HarGIl Hart. AZ a

lnreply 10 enquiry orthe liender
son Times wishing to be informed
ms to the legal qualifications of the
Hon. Hardin Hart, the military np.
pointcc to the District Judgcship
or,ho 9TH District, inplacc of Judge
Weaver, removed, tho Clarksville
Standard says; roL.5
In relation to Hardin Hart, we
can say that we kaoW that he d.f
practice law, for several years IN
Hunt, prior to the war. When we
first became acquainted with llar-
din, hcNwas aCow hunter; but soon
rose above that aud became a Lcgls'
Iator; after that lawyer We do
not presume to say that he is tery
learned in the law, his practice be
Ing mostly, of a minor character we
think but the exact extent OF his
qualifications could be better defined
by some one who has listened to his
professional efforts in tho court
room, which we never did, though
we travelled tho circnit regularly
prior to- the war. Our business
however, was mainly ip the news
paper line, and we seldom waited IN
the Court room, unless in some very
important)casc, and to hear ho,ei-
forts of leading members OF the Bar
among whom Hardin was not..in
those days classcd. Hardin, how
ever, is six feet four in his stockings
staunch built, and positive in char
acter,, and able to maintain ms own
qualifications, whatever they are
| We do not belieue that he was pu'
up by the Almighty for a Judge
but if he does, he would have. nc
hesitancy about taking the position
for he has entire confidence in him
self, for the exercise of whatever ca
pacitics he thinks pertain to him
and Hardin is not especially dif7
fdcnt. However, there are a Soo[
many worse men than Hardin II
the world, and aplcnty Of men II
Hunt County, who does not know
near as much as Hardin does; ant
have not near as clear perceptions
rs he has.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08
5 -, sg,g . - IS Mtsar. CO.. :
Ehe Cee,pajzns cf lieut..
cGcBeral Forrest and Of
cr-reT<-sf Ear&tFF.

ss'otrt1. r5IIsf o. s:x iirsr@tb ~
--i1 sF-E@-1 TIA PzeEs.
FLsc ~ lni1:si e. fns - ~. 9sniA-Disssy
q y 1fs-it. - i.ls,sfrntri 80 : .r fuli-
- = q rtl 'flsfe f.sliraifs. go ffaur ~ me
l.aIlil1i - traits. trrrlhs-. .ila caftg-s
r..-s aHl fir-rar.s. sd stTsn s-sItiaiis %
-ld1. rlak.tg il-- ilcst c4ruri-ts -rd tie
l1ris lis'ors--i l-ork tttr isEsIi ficH he
l--sIi-sn Frts-- 1erris rantrd-
rlE-cCE J Co rztiishrrs.
-7f - rEzEssats.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08
/, .l@ f.. 9a18 GO. s. II. al 'o9..
Scientific American.
pIIE REST pxpzR in the w'eRLD.
a Il rUBIdsED ron NEAisLYii Z. >ssi-7
"A QUARTER ORA CENTURY.


r, ms ,.,iai yalls2r us,,,io.,,,s- rc, ana I'M.
,l,,FIg'ed, isVnc Of rtreasic.n eut. puiiu
tprs tug journals ever published. Ivory number Y
lsprtifuYy printed and elegantly u-,el with several
nal nssting=, repre- ceiling New Inventions, Mo-
Taassia Mechanics, Agriculture eircn,-tf.ii Photo
eaphy, ManuactuTcs, Bpsineesns, Sccucf and Art.
InneFsl Mechanics, hvcn,ors, Insingcrs, Chemists
Gsagaytu pee.le in every p-9e sic, q life, VIII
fhdtlo sSyzATfIc ANErIcAS to tc OF great value IN
daAtslrec1vc esl'p gs It's sdd!i Ct, std Suggestions
rll l5vc ti,sn many lInndi,st efnnrr s;'nnAily.te
Sdes asordng ihcu continual .sglrr Of knowlrd,tt
ire Yai,e Of which is bcyopd pecuniay estimate Al
psfe1s greniea, with The claims. pfilshei weekl'
Z grs-s P4s.Ec' q Pt.vate Dsbriv Should nate dc
= tx l'a;id and preservrd for reference. ltoltt
Ihe ". rig numbers -efA-sle ssIExIIFic ANstIcAS
se aeoiaids volume II nsary u'se lou ami qariu
Tfss eesvaiei iensary four thousand oTa'rsrs lcek
Y.res. nv volume commence January ], ises.-
fnif hsei weekly.
nTasS. oa..:ys4-. - tisrrysars1 salsas.frsn
Surfs ETous1ru. s25.I spesl.tsaeorie sesesesns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08
The yIeToRY IN MENPHIs.1The
Mep,shjsEy fbf1earS - kbiJaht eyer the

TIE VIeroRY IN MEMpHIs.Afhe
Men,shAs.& pfeaTG dbiEht eyer the
election ofiAftwich, the conserva-
tive ,ca:sfi idate sfornMayor Of that
civ The victory'is complete, for
the.issae was fairly drawn, and the
canyass rwarmlyTcntersd intozoy
both parties. ,Leftwitch and his
suppofterss took the ground That the
negroes had no. business with. the
righf Of suTragc-that 10 was 70
their interest, and 70 the Interest OF
-the whites that they should not re-
ceive 30 fearful a responsibility, and
standing squarely and fairly by this
opinion, went. 70 the pells and car
RED the election, by four or I'VE
hundred majority And this cleo
tion was intbe Ststeof Tennessee
in Brownsov's dominion, and n
despite Of the bayohets that he re
lies ON to support .hisrusballowec
ada.inissation. and % intimidat'
the people into adopting and sup
porting negro Supremacy - -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08
TELEuRAPHIC.

HAvAsA. Jan. ~, via key West
Jan gl-Nague reporis are eireu.
l.ting here that twenty thousand
muskcts have been secretly shipped
TO Yuuainn. A certain class o !
schomers here pretended that orders
have been Issued 10 the troops 10
hold themselves In readiness Tor
two hours notice. Tho query Is
natural: Has Government any ap'
prehensions on account OF what
Gen. Escobedo said AZ A recent ban
luct ia relation TO Cnha's aiding
and abetting Santa Annag 80.
We have the intelligence, which
is supposed TO have oome through
a Mexican ex,Impefin'lst and The
French Consul. that Captain Cortes'
late Of the Spanish army and police,
is again enlisted in the cause oil
Santa Anna. The latter has scarce
I ly ten thousand dollars rtadS cash
nj his command, aud is vainly max
Ing eiIurts TO borrow.
LITrLE Rock. Ark Jan. 29-The
! Democratic Convention, with n full
attendance from all parts OF Tao
| State. assembled here yesterday,
Tho Hall was handsomely decorated
/ by To ladies. Amongthe delegates
there is II large number of Germans
aud Irish. i.sil, 70. a..
Sr. LOUIS, Jan, 29.-l.ast night
and to day tho coolest ofthc season
The mercury sunk TO three degrees
below zero. ty. ss ..u..,
The river closed here during Tho
night. closing in, two ferry boats
which were Attempting TO cross II
is now nearly ono continuous gorge
between here and Cairo. Commn
/! nication with the Illinois shorc Is
cut OIL, but the ice will soon b'
strong enough tor the passage o
] tcHlllS. H-..rIn p q fFHfrH .r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

Tar FIasf Gpx. 1t Is published
a. ~ 4 6nSkdaht fset. that the first
poIitical gun fo- 1865, was fired IN
the borough Of Columbus. Lancaster
county. Pennsylvania, which held
an election, a few days ago. for To-
cal officers. The result was a com
picts dsnerstiezTidtgTss Ter shs
I first trne -. trelVe Eeafs Such ~
occufcf. ce IN thf .bpr Ply ~ Ial1 eus
Sle-trr Y n.os-llt y e.aI FRA bil
: fsr< k7Gf 81. tie fec0hsfflttion D
il.s iss'a.e =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

TIE NATIONAL INTELLIGENcER ON
THE New RECONSTRUCTION ,BlLL.-A
Washington special of the 18th to
the Chicago Republican Radically
reports the National Intelligoncer
as follows: Is
The National Intclligencer has a
very lengthy editorial this morning,
supposed to reflect the Presidents
views regarding the reconstruction
bin 1t declares the measure could
not become except in naked form,
an act OF Congress. 1t. denounces
bitterly what it styles IAN attempt
to abolish tho National Legislature,
placing the President virtually un,
der the control of Gen. Grant, whilc
the latter has no will but what is
directly or indirectly that Of his
superior, the President and Com
mandcr-in Chief, who is the highest
OF all officers, and centres in him
self all power and authority, over all
officers and soldiers. 1t points out
what would be the result, under the
fNh section of the bill, should Gen.
Grant efuse to go so far or even go
farther than the difference between
the General and Congress, each
acting from n sense of duty, there
would be no power to decide; and
it would become the duty, of each
party to acoerce" the other to sub
mission, After reviewing the Sec
tons which it claims abolishes both
the judicial power in the Govern
mentand. the Executive Department
also, the article closes in the follow
ing remarkable language soto
lit can come to nothing without
the CO. operation of the General o.
the army. 1t all1.rcsts on him
| Whatever. his reticcncc, this is
mattcr i'm which reticence may ,'Dt
misunderstood Attic first over
act, however slight, were il but ~
assume the functions afforded IN y
after such q bill had been repasset
over the veto OF tho President, th'
General, of the army must be cas-
into iail to await his trial for Treason
TO his country, > unless the Chic
Magistrate is false TO the trust of th'
people, and false TO his oath of OF
ice. -ldrlIr = "a q -, -ss'1h
1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

Many hearts beat high with ex571
ultation, and many eyes were bright
cned in gladness. as the joyful intel
liGence Of the arrival of the glorious
vet prosecuted Chief ofthe lost cause
had again returned to his home.
He seems to be enjoying excellent
health rltA9. q -g'iq a. shiaom eHt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

& ARRIVAL OF Mr.. DAVIS VicKs-
nrna.-Thc .Vicksburs papers, oil
tic 22d, announce the arrival OF
Jefferson Davis and family at that
place, oil the 2lst The Times, Gen
McCardlc's paper, says no VENT n
announced to the residence OF his
brother. Mr.. Joseph Davis go. 'a.t
1t was well understood by tho
friends of Mr.. Davis, that anything
! like n public demonstration would
be disi::stcR,l to him. md hence,
nothing of the kind was, or will be
attempted, During the day;,yes-
terday. he was met and warmly
greeted by many! old friends, all o.
whom arc glad to welcome an hon
orcd friend, and the formost man OF
the age once more to his home.
In the day of his power, Mr.. Dat
Wis was never more warmly beloved
and honored than he is at this mo-
ment, and our people will allow nc
opportunity oftestiiying their res
meet for the man to pass unimprov
cd, The time which Mr.. Davis pro
poses to spendin this city will as
| sure to all desiring it ample occasion
to pay their respects to him IN
| ouiet and informal manner.
1t will be gratifying to the mi
lions who honor and revere the late
4 Chiefof the Confederate States, .t'
/ know that he isin first rate health
We think we never saw him look
ing better, or moro Vigorous thar
4 he is at present. He is EVIDENT,
in better physical condition than a
any time during the war an ana az is '. ou
(. slightly. more grey than when W.
i last saw him more than four year
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08
N The Herald, Col. E. NJ. Yerger's

Ate After long and painful absence,
Mr.. Davis is again gladdened by q
view of his many loving friends n'
and he stands again an honorcd and
adored advocate of his conscientious
convictions in the midst of pleasant
and familiar scenes in his adopted
State. His coming was unanounced.
So simple and. unpretendding was
his coming that we can scarcely re-
alize that SO great a man stands
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-08

THE NATIONAL INTELLIeENcER ON
THE New REcoNsrRucT1oN BiLL.-A
Washington special Of the 18th to e
the Chicago Republican kadltcaD
reports the National Intelligcncer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-01

sion. 10 uphold the Constitution aud aw>.
just as much hidden meaning was ia the
words as in chops and tomato sauce, but
he Claimed that there was no application
to this case Of the laws under which the
articles are drawn; no proof was adduced
of the employment OF force or use or
threats. Eel
He further cOmbatted the position Of Mr..
BOutWell, that the common law reached
the case In relation to the articles, setting
forth the appointment Of Gen. Thomas,
he argued that al interim appointments
do not rest upon the constitutional pro-
Visions relating to permanent appoint
menls, but was controlled by he legIs ative
enactments of 1875 and 1858, which be
claimed fully warranted the Presidents
action, advancing substantially the same
arguments on this point as those present.
ed by MessrS. CurtlSs and GrOesbeCk. de
held, further, that even if the Presi-
dent was not acting under the
laws, he committed no penal offense, for
they provided no penalty, and the most
that could be sa ID, would be. that re was
not supported By positive law, aud tha5
Gen. Thomas could not hold his once. t
This point, 4:20. Mr.. Evarts stated that it
would take him about an hour to finish,
the Court and Senate adjourned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-01

Advices from Fort Ellis -ay a..
Blackfeet shot Nathaniel Crabtree
near Drowned Mans Rapids. on the
24th, aud stole twenty-three mules
from Capt Cook.
A Salt Lake dispatch says adyices
from South Pass say the miners
meeting on the 18th was largely at
tended, and it was unanimously re-
solved to petition for the appointment
and confirmation of Hon. w. A..
Carter for Governor of the new terri
tory of Lincoln. The petition was
signed by nearly one thousand per
sons.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-01
NEW YORK.
Meeting of the Friends of Hancock.


New York, April 3O-A verdict
was given to day in the ease of the
Continental Bank vs.. the Bank Of the
Commonwealth, in favor of the latter,
which seems to establish the princi-
pie that any bank is made liable If its
Paying Teller pronounced a check or
a certificate good, even though the
check or certif cate be a forge y, pro-
vided the holder of the check act
upon the statement of the Paying
Teller. and thus suffer loss.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Another
meeting in favor of Hancock loR
President, was held last night.
There was considerable discuss on
about the Vice President, aud am ng
those. named for the Office was Gfl es-
beck.
Carr's sash factory, on ca, oil
Street, Brooklyn, was burned aat
night. Loss $4,000; insured Tor
50, 900.
Edwin Kelly, the minstrel, was, to-
day, acquitted of the murder Of
Sharpley
The remains Of 295 soldiers brought
from Portsmouth Grove, r. l.. We're,
to-day, uttered at Cypress Hill Gem
etery, Long Island
Work Is to commence Immediately
on the west shore Of the Hudson
River Railroad.
New York, April 3O.-A large
meeting was held at the Cooper Ia
stitute, Mayor Hoffman presiding, to
hear an address BY Stephen J Meany
on the rights of adopted citizens.