davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
TIE KINGSTON Tragedy

FALsTTY or RUMORS ABOUT DEACON ANDREWS
AND HIS VICTIM.
The Plymouth Rock says that many of the
stories which are current about Deacon Andrews and
Cornelius Holmes and the murder are nanifcstly pure
fiction. say The E0ck
The popular belief that the jury rejected the confession
monwcnIths Attorney nor lie Jury lad seen the record
wien was IJrcltd me hlny S I We pCe1St y OS
tiOn. No knows Of Holmes ever having any such as
Is described certainly none mas been FOUND or hcaid ol
since the murder 80, also, the impression oi stolen
money having been found. 800 found marked as
fdlsh money ana - poNea Dy ine IaIi'h DooAs 10 nav
been collected by Deacon Andrews on buDscfp-
ton for moving the church, Which Is now
going on. His accounts with the church are cor
rect, as examined and credited by committee within
few days and the money found paid over 10 the officers
that he borrowed 800 day or TWO before e
He borrowed money six weeks before or about Apr 10
aud used the for legitimate purposes. II s said,
and generally believed, that MI. a. owed MT Holmes \
large amount Of money II u really less tan Sl5G ana
instead OF ever pressing" HIN for IL aud threatening to
revoke the Will fIt was not paid as nnetenths OF The
public statements aver Holmes not only had not pressed
the Deacon iOr 1t but had offered to lend him more II de-
sired Nor Is the story that there was any ifecling
between them with the slightest support IN eyld-
ON Tuesday. it is weiIImown that Mr. Holmes was ia
Plymouth and spoke favOrably Of Deacon A., and pur
con- and enjoyed social tea call two nights previous
road that there Is not the slightest evidence that he
robbed the depot. Neither VIII the Messrs Newcomb
TO the identity of the bags" or as 10 having any
grain stolen. Nor did Andrews come TO Plymouth TO
get the will drawn. He not even present at the time
Of writing Witnessing the same. Yet all these
assertions are reiterated by hundred tongues
and generally believed, without shadow Of
truth or evidence The strongest evidence OF premed
taed murder is yet undeyelopcd the autopsy experts
gave settled opinion that some Of the wounds were
Inflicted with sharp instrument other than stones The
lack OF bruises the bloody stones indicates this The
accused went directly 10 tho cemetery pond by his own
account Attempts have been made To draw II of by the
OF pipes the syphOn principle. Having failed III
this steam engine from Boston Is now at work lowering
the pond about two inches per hour It Is four or i've
feet deep. IT, AS expected the murderOus instrument II
found IL will go far toward establishing the charge OF
murder I'm the first degree The missing AK IS canard
Us any one may II at his wood pile"
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
XLh CONGRESS-sncoNp SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, juno q. 1868.
- SIYNINER Lnr Mnca \ 1nnnnnntnl n 10.

SENATE. WASHINGTON. juno q, 1868.
Mr.. SUMNER (Rep. Mass.) presented a pc
tOn the removal OF tax from the expectation OF dis
titled spirits The Judiciary Committee discharged
the further consideration OF the petition OF Boston
jurors for increased compensation BIS were introduced
TO amend the internal tax; 10 provide for reciprocity
treaty with the Dominion, ana for the feC navigation OF
the ST. Lawrence aud its tributaries and canals ana Tor
the free use OF the hshelles. Inc Juucaty commune
reported adversely the bill "tO enable Admiralty
Courts to decree salvage to interpretations formed Tor
wreckng and salvage purposes also on bH To or
ga9lze c9mmlssi9n Tor the e1amlanen ana decision o
amend certain acts relating 10 the navy passed March
d. 1861 shall be construed as TO entte every officer
who shall have been promoted IN pursuance OF sd sec
tiOn to receive from the date OF promotion the same pay
when active duty that he entitled to receive
at that time under the laws regulating ue pay oI omcels
on the retired and reserve lists Of the navy
was received from the House and referred to the Finance
Committee. which, motion Of Mr.. Sherman (Repl
Ohio) has leave to sit during the daily session.
THE STATE % COLORADO.
Mr. YATES lRep, Ill called up the Dill TO admit Colo
RADIO into the Union. The question was ON the amend
ment by the Committee on Territories as follows:
SIC further ead That shall be the duty Of the
s,er the passage proclamation call general election
% ~ s whose term Of once sl have expired under i corsa.
ton Said election shall he held end the legal voters registered under
on 90 DAYS after the passage Of
rtory and the officers shall be fixed not than 80
d al Is' e cheers @ fTo elected .6 ONCE until the
othe constitutional term of their ohee Tespecue provided
tue so elected shall a the Amendment to the Uonsuu
United States the iuethth
condition herein mpos and ~ case said Legislature sha
ra said amendment aud said conditions this act shall be null
and void.
Mr. HOWE CRep., Wis., moved to amend by inserting
after the word "cOndtOns IN the last sentence, the
words or shall decide against being admitted into the
Union" which agreed TO-
Mr. FERRY Qtep Conn., offered the following, 10 come
tn at the end And the said Legislature shall proceed
according law with the election OF Senators in Congress
il said Legislature shall decide in favor Of the admission
Of said State" which was agreed 10.
Mr.. CONKLING qIep., n ~ offered an amendment
recurring the question OF the ratification 20 be submitted
to the people at the election authorized by the bill
Without action either the bill or It's amendments, the
Senate went into executive session ana soon aielWard
adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
DIED.

coYsToCK-Awtou Conn Saturday morning, June 21 william
Com.ock. 10 the 8lst year Of his age.
DlMBMANS-A bis residence this city Friday evening June 26
Charles +. Dainbmsnn, aged o.
rs % Ac pss & see Sin a osp5eS & fS's % S and
friends The family arc respectfully invited to attend without further
EyANSAt orange Saturday morning Japo ,s. n l'Sa Re
% beee1 g. VIE S p sS jSa s are y to attend he funeral
which will place Monday 2)h inst at2ococh Carriages
train from foo, Of Barelay.st., Hew-iork
PRRRIs-At Sing Sing a. le69 William IL, only son OF the
The relatives aud eu oas @ % , are r,'s'l e. as5.k 'ga % t. @ s'iPa @
MsttoG Sc Gs kp ss &ae eSaTe at sus 1l sas ''A "
FRBgBORHsaIleny White Plains on Friday evening the 10Th
M inst Ma A, a. Esy5, ss % % .9s Sy S Se ep @ invited to attend
the funeral from the Church Of the Holy Trinity eSrngr S madison
and Forseeonds on Tuesday afternoon the "'A A-' at
eLEsPIE-ou Sunday evening jane o. Margaret Gillespie rct
sSs. Sl Of Il. GsS' Se vSs be given a sS
GAMBLEOn Saturday Isabella Gamble adopted daughter
Relative, aud friends invited to attend her funeral on Meny the
inst O'Clock from her late residence No ~ AshnS'
JARMAS-on sunday morning 49, Robert Jarman in the '
n friends AMI relatives the members Excelsior Lodge No os
NJ and the Masonic Paternity at large are respectfully ny,
csSry baptist Church Twenty ihst Fnha'e, without
EXCELSIOR lodge No l95 P AND A. M-The members Of
Excelsior Lodge No ls and NJ are hereby 70 meet az ~
funeral Of late W. Bro Robert H. Jannaa from Cs AZ
be Absnt this second Of one o. ~
J. PIRKIs Secretary.
LRGGAT-At No p West Washn gt9n-piaee on Fr june 20
william Legga OF Havek Scotland IN tho lh year Of h. Ese ~
merchant resident OF this city since lBlH ., -.
The relatives ADD friends family respectfully invited 70 attend
The funeral Monday June 20 at O'Clock H. The remains vi"
be taken 10 Hudson. EeSfoTk for ntSTinent' ...
MARTIS-on Saturday June a. Of consumption Mary M.ri1
from ber late resdsaee MOadAy afternoon
at 1 o'clock .......
RIC- his residence New CanaAn Conn., on Saturday Eh III
sart Janes A. Rich late of this in the A Of es ase
The remains will arrive at the ~ H. r. Depot
and PoaTtaye $3.50 this dAg lhOhdAy and Viii DC con
yeted thence 10 Greenwood Cemetery .H..
WRLC-n BoOkyB June H. 1853 Mary Ann, widow oi the at
Tbomas Weleb, aged IS years aud months -,
Ts taye and friends Of family invited TO attend the une
from the residence Of her sonnAs William Maynard saeAWSe
ueAr Fnh.AT@, 5l Monday, June ~. AtJ O'Clock v u
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
PACIFIC COAST NEWS SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Capt. Stevens of
the NanimOo packet has been robbed OF 5000. New
Westminster dispatch reports the discovery OF new mines
there Large shipments OF gold have been made lately
from CarilcOe. The telegraph line TO Wiamss Creek
from Quesyile Is being rapidly pushed forward. Ihe
steamer LOed brings S650O0 III gold The survey OF the
san Francisco and Humboldt Railway is progressing
SOnoma has voted aid the road aud the grad
ing is to be begun next month from Petauma to Heads
burg The Pacific Union Express Company is m operation
and by July win be running to all points in the Interior
At the nsigatOn of the Chinese Companies in San Fran
cisco girls imported for yie purposes on the Chlna
have been arrested and be returned to China or
apprentced here respectable families. The State TIDE
Land Commissioners have reserved one hundred acres on
Mission Bay for public uses, exclusive OF streets. The
Central Pacific Railroad Companies have accepted the
sixty OF tideand granted by the Legislature for
terminus in this city. Advices from Idaho announce
the capture OF slxty-One indians by Lieut.. Stantons
party These Indians seem to desire peace ana nave
promised 10 restore the stolen property Madam Parepa
Rosa gave first concert here last night 70 very large
audience with great success Her singing excited great
aufl
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH

One SsIlvan was shot in Norfolk on Saturday
ngatb J. T. Merton.
Two companies of the 18th Regiment started
from Montreal on Saturday.
The first lot Of new Virginia wheat sold in
Richmond on Saturday ai 80 per bnsheL
..R G.. ,JamisOn's rosin and yarnish factory, in
housfcal, was destroyed b. hre Oh FRIDAY light
The Pottstown Iron Co.'s extensive nail works
ADD nail plat nin aere burned on Saturday Loss @l'@
80. Citizens Of Chicago are arranging for the rccep-
ou Of the Association for the Advancement Of Science
NEARLY every pulpit in Chicago was filled, yes
teriay, ly a Clergyman from abroad
...Worthin q Co.'S bucket factory, in st. Louis,
buruei on Saturday nIsbt Loss, +oOo1
Geo. Ruymall, in attempting to rescue friend,
Morofcn bal arrested by tie Memphb Police shot BY
SersL BIosu. lat nglt, and moralJ wounded
....IIong Kong newspapers received in San Fran
OF European
su. received t-re via San Fnaeo othe English
The Merchants National Bank of Memphis,
the Ia5Iis,
Miss Caroline I. Surgeon of No. IA West Lom-
bari T. BauHoe sas mod to death yesterday morning. her clothing
The recent heavy losses in the mails dstrib-
ut Pepe Goloa Va lave led to she as VI George W.
Coos. the Deputy Postmaster there
Two carloads of Fenian arms and equipments
Win the back country Wednesday and Thursday nights
Judge sherman Of the United States Court of of
sewing machine Manufactured AZ Nornak Ohio an infringement oi the
go. On Thursday night hand-car containing four
ar spnug. iho ampel from the Isaac p Drew,
went ald vas drosnei
-. jefferson Davis while descending n staircase,
with OF bis children arms the hotel Ltno1ye Canada
Aads uoab nigd bis back he unable to attend the
cation of bishops College.
Warren. Hale 81 Co.'S piano-eg factory and
saw4His Noh Dana Mass burned Fdly Loss +3O
90 Hubbard Woieo 20 enpoye was fatally burned aud many
others werr SERIOUSLY Injured
The Adams Express Co. took 10 Boston, on
Friday kegs ~ gold coin weighing about 900 pounds sent
The NewYorE SuhTeuv the sub Treasury Ia Boston Al
unsuccessful attempt made TO throw o. aud rob tue train while
Ing through Hartford County
The express train on the Jefferson, Madison and
Indianapolis Railroad. leaving Madison, d SATURDAY, morning,
thrown running Columbus Ind
e uersns Injured amoug them H. W. Harrington
member OF Co8srcss from the Third District
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
OBITUAR Y.
WILLIAM A. FREEBORN.

This gentleman, so well known in the CONNER
cial community as an enterprsng and publicspirted
citizen being identified with the mercantile interests Of
the metropolis died his residence, White Plains,
Friday evening last, from the effects OF an attack OF
apopexy lie was in the 54th year Of his lie
native Of this city, and his begun under the
most successful business He was, at the time OF bis
DEATH and had been for many years President OF inc
Boards Directors Of various other stock concerns
and the senior partner in the odestabished firm OF VII
SoutIst The funeral services Will take place in the
Cburch OF the H0ly Trinity corner 0f MadsOnaye. and
Forty sccondst Tomorrow at o'clock. The remains
will be inferred in Greenwood Cemetery in the po 20
familiar to visitors Of that city OF the dead "eu s 10
is by the beautiful Pilots Monument erected to the me mem
the wreck OF the illfated ship Robert MintuIn'
THE REV. DIR. ngPrIELD.
Tho Row george Duiiicld, ID. D., was born
in the village OF Srasburg, Lancaster County, Penn,
IN Detroit Friday June &C. in his 74th year His father
bearing the same name, was merchant ana f0r nlne
years Controller General Of the State Of Pennsylvania,
under GOV. Mexican. His grandfather, having also the
name, the well known Chaplain OF the old Con-
Bishop White At the early age OF lG Or. Duleld gradu-
ated at the University Of Pennsylvania, then under
and from institution he received the degree OF Doctor
of Divinity. On the 10th Of April, 1918, Dr. Duied was
Immediately aterwari entered upon the active duties OF
his profession, IN which he continued until the day oi ms
death In 1877 he married IN this city 20 Miss lsa-
,,arrle,t and sis,rT of tine R.T Geo W Bethunc ID d.
lie had IL Of whom only five stN survive.
In 1887 he was called 10 the broadway Tabernacle A. the
successor of the Rev Chas q. Einncy. In 1888 he was
called to the First Presbyterian Congregation OF Detroit
position he at accepted aud connueda sole pastor
until April ~ 1867 when the Rev. n. ,. McCorkle
was installed Associate Pastor Dr. Dur
field maintained his vigOr remarkably, preach
ing at least once every Sunday, except when
temporarily disabled, until the day Of his death.
Remaining faithfully at his post during the cholera
of iSi9, and then severely Frustrated by that
dreadful maldy his health so completely broken
down by chronic disease that threatened his life that AZ
the earnest request his people hc accepted leave Of
absence aud abroad for one year. ana returned nap
ply restored TO health In his own denomination, Dr.
Duiields ability and learning made him one OF l most
eminent lie stood m the same company with Dr.
Lyman Bccchcr Dr. Albert Barnes, Dr. Beman, Dr. ;.
H. Cox Dr. Bcthuuc. Dr. Spring, and Dr. sprague. HIS
influence has been long eXcred, Hud VIII be permanent
He has fallen asleep ripe old age, fun OF good works,
and hOnOrcd by all who knew him.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES YESTERDAY - .
CHICAGO June 2s.-Ihc funeral of tIc Rev. Dr. Duilrld
was attended to-day by immense coucoursc including
many ministers aud other Convention dergdles,
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE 90, 1868.

while the present disbursements I'm paper. The
army had never been economically administered as
under Gen Grant
Mr.. BALDWIN Rop., Mass) moved TO table the amend
ments. Rejected-27 10 80.
Mr.. CAKES motion postpone until next session was
reeCted-35 to 80.
Mr.. DELANO's motion TO recommt reiected-53 10
1O2 aud the House resumed the consideration Of tho bill
item by item.
On motion OF Mr.. VAN AERNAM, Repy n. " $4,000
appropriated for Dunkirk IaTbOr, y. Y.
on motion of llr POMEROY Qsep, Kansas the apprO-
priaon for Oswego HarbOr, n. Y, increased from
$4,000 10 SG0O0O.
ON motion Of Mr.. VAN HORN rep, n. " $4,000 was
appropriated for Wilson HubOr, Niagara County, y. Y
On motion OF Mr.. GRlSWOLD, Rcp., " ~ $4,000 was
appropriated for Whitehall HarbOr, n. Y
Dir BAKER Nep., ILL., moved 90 appropriate $4,000 for
Alton HarbOr, Ill.
without disposing OF the last amendment the House
adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29


The foregoing shows what profits might be expected from
uc business present Of the hvey intelligent
will form his opinion OF the li o the markets. anu 9
he various contingencies by which such business might baaced
b ,oray uuiayoraby. k however be borne IN mind
has stated that there increasing demand both IN THIS
Burpe, for good beef and an OF h suect
has steadily advanced during the last onr years
advantage sugbterng animals fesh from their naive
pastures In good condition. viii be so obvious 70 every one mat
& NOT need h BE enlarged upon Beside the profit be derived from
The sale of proposed enterprise will lead directly TO the
bhmut branches business incidental TO the nam one
f 10 make handsome returns upon tue c aud ar
them The bds taken nom tue slaughtered mi
could converted into leather the spot aud taken 70 market IN
thai more valuable shape. gae could be- At slight
erpense the premises Soap could be made In large
s NJ Somes has patents for converting all the blood aud o
f,ub an establishment proposed into valuable mchanbe
processes would be continually employed ooA Tor The
o profit and cleanliness. .,u,.
am nue publish fpoWng letters from Professors Hdrk
GCanv WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept %, 1857.
On ss1 Washington D. CSir have received yours Of
regard 10 the several patents he
Hon Daniel T. Sones Cooling Packing Houses and other structures
ad budng acquainted With these patents having carefully
due the subject good deal Of attention 10 H. 10 ny opinion
Mr. Somer plans practical aud feasible and believe their adoption
both the public and 10 those Hh0 NVuu introduce
them under the protection ofthese patents ,-,,,,,
The principle cooling the same mechah snd checA
laws warming II the attention be paid W us pEaA
warming obtained IbeO
cy force required 10 cool through given
number of dees the degrees But
e thing the will be greater from cooling than nom
the Thermometer stands Fahrenheit necessary
through 30 degrees IN orer TO have % hDtahe
cooling will lower the greatest Summer
temperatures required for
ing meat vegetables aud the ike the amount OF cooling required
within limits OF the means made available under many OF
In answer 10 your question hesitation u stating that for
packing preserving In tropical and other taies
Mr. SSmes PLANS amply saeht their application for this
anueur the cooling OF dwellings, and other buildings by
bis aud snpArsins u -'A louisiana and Hass
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29

INDIAN .HosTnTTIEs on THE NORTH PACIFIC
SAN Francisco, June 27.-Dispatches from
Victoria represent that as the soop Thornton on her
last trip norhward she was attacked 40 miles above
Fort Rupert by three canoes full Of Indians. Capt
Warren and crew fired upon them with rifles killing 20
Indians Capt Warren and of his were severely
wounded The Indians fought obstnatey with firearms
The Colonial Government will send of gunboat to pun
ish the sayages Since the Thornton affair another soop
has been robbed and sunk by the Indians near the same
place. Capt. Jack knight and his party were killed.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
THE MORNING STAR DISASTER.

Mr.. John III. Garrett of Detroit, one OF the
messengers by the Inflated Morning STAR says that after
Inc collision the boats which lowered were nled al
once by the crew. which, dstead OF remaining ana nlng
up 10 their carrying capacity, pulled away toward tht
shore and when daylight came were miles away. 1hAt
the crew could not have been prevented from jumping
into the boats adds Mr.. Garrett, do not pretend Ia
know or say but that any attempt to load them win the
ladies and children was made do positively deny
think none present cOuld place the estimate OF e numDe!
of women and children less than 10 ana the aet tha'
but two escaped and they by their individual e1eros
sesms TO me To tell the whole story leave the case as
IL is sadly enough me, but not willing that my protest
against false statements should not be heard.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
THE VERY LATEST SHIP NEWS.

After our eighth page had gone to the stereo-
tpers this morning we received reports OF the arrival
of the steamships Saratoga and Abemarle from Rich
mond T. c. Knight from Georgetown, and u s. steam
soopofwar Monongahela 81. Crox, u days; the schr
Richard H from jacksonville; the brIgs A. L. LARA
bee and Hampden, from Bangor; the Wayery from Car
denas, and the bark Milton, from Cardiff Below-Bark
81 Peter Goodwin, from Newport, England, April 20
hrir Echo from Porto RICO. - = ------
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
SCHOONER AND sLoop RACES IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, June CIV races one of first and
second class considered as rsta sOops
as second and OF third class in first ana secOhu
classes took place to-day Six schOOners were entered
and eight sOOps The length of course was Is nautical
miles OF the schOOners Nete took the lead aud kept III
round the homestretch, when the Juniata Capt Tom
Manning took lead and in hours minutes aud
20 seconds; OF the Nettie hours 81 minutes ana 20
seconds. or the sOOps Clyte sailed by D. H. Hennes-
hoof "A blind man, in hours and II minutes Violet
Capt. Denton second Time, hours % minutes ana IL
seconds In the third class only two enered-Fannle
and Bristol flannel the winner Time, hOur ana
% mmMlc.: BIlstol. 2 Lonr. and nmuLes
New-York tribune., 1868-06-29
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

BOoKSTAyER DAVID s., No. 706 washlngOn-st.
Delaney RICHARD, No. 3dS East Thirty y-6hhst
FTKE WILLIAM a. East Warrent Methodist Church. BfcoABh
FROST HANNAH No. l49 Prospectst., Brooklyn.
HAYES. COL THOMAS, ST. Francis AAyier Church
LEGGAT, WILLIAM No % West Washington place.
MARTIN. MARY c. No. 80 East Honston-st
ROBINSON, CHARLES IT,, No 533 Pacilcst: Brooklyn
WEIGH Mr.. MARY ANN. Saekettt, brooklyn
GILLESPIE DR.. JOHN J.. Rye. y. !. -
HINMAN Mrs ELIZA JANE St. Johns bpseoPe Chuch Bfook