davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
PREPARE for the Campaign.

The great campaign, which iI sort Of ses
quel 20 the war, is just opening. Every In,
terest At Btaks then is involved noW. i The
hosiils forces are arrAyed on the same llne of
LOYALTY and disloyAlt,. Start whgt other
issuss they may, this Is the great issue com
pretending all others. II should never be
lost sight Of for 4 moment. Every mah, who
has learned ihs Vslus Of the Union Hetiled in
the war should prepare wisely for the cam
paign. As these rebels were otganiEed and
drilled long before Uuion men, 80 now II ap-
pears that they are attempting to start with
a similar advantage, UniOa men should
arouse. n tt 1aa gffv .gfFa tta fsiE /
Speaking ofths approaching election in
New York, the T,ibRHs spsaka With cenadspee
Of a Rspublican victory, bat says; .,,aA
We would cot have our readers imagine
the task an easy one. We shall win because
we realize and eoHesae that it Is not easy,
an 20 at II Siiha discrimination thas ar
duoaG IS y ia, itshAA be thsronghly, aSsly
performed.
OF course, we impiy that the tsquiBito e.
fort viii be made IN due SEASON. To this end
aRepublieaa eampNigu elub sh0ald forthwith
be organised Ia every township aad ward
where live one does not,nox exist. II one
can be formed and maintained IN every elec-
ton disiriet, so much fbe better. And u
mast Be the kfst work Of such elubs, aud Of
every active, earnest Rfpubllcan. 70 ses thas
Al least oue rood Rspublican Iouraal 10 ta.
ken by svery voter who can Be induced 10
read IL There are this day one hundged
thousand Iegai Soters IN our State not 10.
Vineibly opposed to the Republican hith,
who take aad babituaIIy read 90 psper what
ever Some Of these can only read German,
and 4 good Radical German paper should be
commended TO each Of thesei others are
Irish, ans wonld read and heed the kriIA Re-
yu6iie, and might not any oTAer. 10 ever
case the yery Journal most acceptable 70 the
voter and must calculated 10 snlighiea bin,
should ne brought 10 his notice, snd, II pos.
sibls, placed 10 bis hands. Let one hundred
thousand voters who nov read no paper, be-
.hus SsaSonably supplied, aud We sna Hsi Be
bsatsa. Hp. ~ ttfiif = ff-' ffN .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

y q . = . Z. = Y . 2 y I'll ..
few were the happy recipients Of promoto ons
and such other little administrative fav0 as
the partizan lenders most delight H.
|, Now, all is changed, silence ID Triumphant.
lmpeachment, which che little conservative
cliduss ii tie various bdreaas deemedto TO be
Impossible, has become in the highest Do.
gree probable. There % 40 more slang
against Congress. No more sueers bestowed
On radical associates. The consultations Of
the faithful ia The private corners are subs
,dusd andtoned down 70 whispers, whilst q
sharp eye Ia kept 10 the windVard for pass-
Ing listnere. In tho streets, the saloons, the
hotels, the same Improvement 10 matter and
manner Is apparent. Only to-day j life-long
and talented Democrat informed us thar be
had followed the sinking fortunes ofbis par
ty and the eonsumate tOllies or a: ]. as long
as be could stand il that he had about con-
cluded definite arrangements to become an
active Radical. He said that IN his opinion,
impe 4sh ment was fyed fact, There was
90 possible escape from it, Democrats ev-
erywbere admitted na Justice, while, for their
hopes as party they deplored the necessity,
ana would, therefore, do all in their power
to prevent its conspmmation, NF
The main effort Of the Democracy here Is
to SOW dissension iE the Republican Fanks.
Their 6rst assault was upon the CbiefJnstiee.
Every possible effort was made to prove him
sha enemy Of Impeachment. Extraordinary
pains were taken to bring him into social
contact with the President, With the Ppr-
pose Of creating dlstrust, on the principle
that oua cannot touch taFwithoat being de-
hled. - Wuah Great Rspabhes1 agB ssf-si
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
Fhe PeOple Us. AndreR Johnson.
TWAsHlHsFoR, April I, 1868,

~ W AnhiN3AONl. PAlA - ApNNs -
I!the Judgment of the American people,
Who have eagerly and conscientiously read
the teStimon sustaining tho articles Of inn
pRachment against Andrew Johnson, could
be made public, even thoae most earnest Tor
the dismissal Of that bad man from the Pres
idential Office would be SURPRISED at the in
tensitt Of the sentiment that demands bis
removal. Nothing ID the history Of the past
seven years has ever been clearer than An
drew JoHnson's infahy, unless Il be the gen-
eral conviction that the moment be 10 en-
pelled from his high position every great In
terest will instantly feel as " relieved from q
crushing burden. Whatever LAWYERS poll
sieiAu say, be has few defenders or cham-
pions. Even those who apologize for bis
rascalities uHhesitAtingly admit-all of them
privately, aRd many Of them putlicly--tbat
the moment hs Is put out Of the way a pew
career Of prosperity viii open to our country
and to all classes aud conditions Of our peos
| pie. iP H"fail til9 ~ 'eRl N'ttG W
The Testimony introducsd by the Houss
MauaRers before the Senate sitting as d High
Court Of Impeachment, while il contains
nothing new, hab gone ike = revelation tC
the haart Of The nation. Keenly revivihg tht
memorieso Of his consecutive profigacy and
perfdy, I. has recreated and organized q
stern resolve for his speedy and ineEorabli
removal. This resolve Is as ,notorious as anJ
Gbsolute fact eau be- Il Is as tangible al
the faith ofthe people in the Government d
/ their fathers--as real az their conviction ID
the guilt Of the rebelIiOn--As honest as theil
seorn Of slavery, and 50 enduring a thsii
| love OF liberty - Occasional fT
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
Beautiful Extract.

The following eloquent paper ON Time 10,
We ebelieye, from the pen Of J. X. Paulding
~ saw a tsmple reared by the hand az
man, standing with It's high pinnacle on tho
distant plain. The streams beas abodtit---
the God Of nature buried its ihuadesboltS
agriBst il yet it stood EFm as adRrsaRl Rev
slry was 10 the halls, he gag. lie buppy, th,
young, the beautiful we're there. feturnei
land 10 .be temple was no morel lts hIgt
walls lay in scattered ruin moss and grasl
grew rAnkly sberes and az the midnight hour
the Owl's lone cry added 70 the solitude. Tha
young and gay who had regelsd there bad
passed away. saw a child rejoicing, tho
idol " rs uiotber, and the pride Of bis fash
er. returned and the child bad become old.
Trembling Eith the veiRhtof years, be stood
the last Of his geueralion-7a stranger Amid
tSe desolatioo around bin. saw an Old oak
Standing 10 al lis pride upon the nouuiain
the birds we're earoling 10 its bougbs. re-
turned, and the OAK was lsaaess and saPlesl,
the winds Wers playing at their Pastiuea
through iss braaehes
asWho Is the dsssfoystG'e SaidTto my
guardian angel se ~ ~a3tf
u,It Is Time. said be, When the mora
ing stars sang together for joy oyor the new
made world, be conmeuced bis coorsei and
when be destroyed al that Is bsaulifu1 oil
the earth pfueked the sun IRON his sphere:
yeiled tbs moon 10 blood yea, when be shall
have rolled ths heaven and earth aRay asa
scroll then shall an snZel from The throne of
God come forth, and with one foot apoa tho
sea and one upon tbslahd, m up HE hand
towards heaven and swear By Hsatou's
Eternal, Tine e, Time ass, bat Tine shan
bo no longer.'p - ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

\ The Republican Press Association
of the State Of Tennessee met at tha
Capitol, i'm The City Of Nashville.
April list, 1858, pursuant 70 cal, gand
was called to order BY DR. Wn. BsS
kef, Presideht.z q s Fs&
Members pfgsnut-Dr. VIM, Baker.
Of the McMiahvilIe Enterprise Travis
Winham, Of the Press and Times; Gen.
John Eaton, Jr., Of the Memphis P0sts
John Ruhrn, of the Stats zeituag ; r.
S. KendrieS, of the Chattanooga Re-
publican /; Nelson s. CObleigh, Of the
Athens Rspubliran Capt Geo. X.
Grisham, of tho UgiQa FEag 4.
Mckinley, Of the Sumner Comfy
Republican and J., Jay Buck, Of ihs
Clarksvile Patriot,
Nelson 8. Cobleigh resigned his po-
siti0n as a member Of the Executive
Committee, and e s. Ksndriek was
chosen in his stead EOS
Thefolluwing resolution was unani-.
mously adopted: s ~
RssOlusd, That tho Stats Central
Committee bs requested to call, at
once, a State Conv snuon 70 nominate
candidate forthe State at large, to
serve out the nnexpired term Of thO
40th Congress Il
For the Information and convent.
ehce Of advertisers, the following
rates were adopted:
Printers measure--Seventy words
or figures, Or fraction thereof, con-
stitute one square. z
Rates For advertising Chancery'
and shsriffs sals, s0cehts per square
for irst insertion, and 40 cents for
each subsequent insertion. ~
For fling each proof capitalization
so cents. taafga fs,g
5. On motion the Association adjour-
ned ds,- rslt egE. sa85sst fi7 sDsstl
7s.Ss eT u. JAY BUCK, Ssc'y
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
irIppaR LAtcr.

For four long years, Whois inssrehanging
seasons rolled A.,1.g,.s. =.
Along the tide Of cruel and relentless war,
TIL Desolalicn spread her wan and slekly
wings
Der more than hslfthIs much loved land Of
A fierce and many headed mOusssti whose
AZ from thsdsepest pits Of regions fat below,
0rlike the poisoned air from the deadly UpaS
Had bds 70 touch and kill, to Sllghs and %
dsstroyi Il Fa5l 3 tt tagt
Tho lsudriii ia each patriots heart, that long
Had iassr.vihsd them round the Ns.ious
Made themselves ihstsots part, roamsa free
'lil and wIld, - $40! s,sf tflsef fafs
Till to iis,mad satssr Z suddsa check was
wrought .s stAet Is Il
When helpless, vanquishsai PROSTATE on ths
ground II stretched tJi3 sirs.tt .a,r-
Itu hpgh frame along, breathing, as tRsrs ia
sGrrsundsd BY is myriad ftisuds and vOta-
- rlea, a E1s3sfiN 81 tfHet =
Az helpless quite as thsgreat wreck that now
s before them laysat "a tsgta n si
lalb8 ,s while Easpins for lie wonlsd
: breath, and 81 Ea,f.s .8e ttttl
WritAipo IN me asouies Of death, a 0nonSanl
Friend Approached ana looked UPON iis dem,
1 a 5irod-- ptmoerdeg, ~. tt,t f,e M 49,
In soeh pitahls plight, that :. s5si -,
A arsa Was he ahadderedi Et his near abG
!, ! PToach s1gS74,. o5 - =
4, ~ !. e.1i .1s.ta -Nt.A IL ....t IL "a
G drsasSsd G : Ts-'''- - -
In hlood and drsDed M the hsbilanents a.
or woe. : ! ! =. ! =, '1sr,'~'1 c'G ,5.,i
tn al gaaSaa IrisuS M a. becomes friend 10,
ss, dead aQain.A a., tarf,t 8. .ft t,.r.+t
Ana Wsrs ths aslOisss form, that full before
bim ist-s. : - III :. -, ~ .r- i
Craps ffm its cold ptisuoAisd fingers,
+ vita hls' 80 ssl' = ~ 80
Al Isas, unto sitting posture. It's strange
I : .batsf : A,,ii ~ s,.R r r.f
s.in lie ttde, that demon spirit, that q,
Ioss, long years before bad lsis lis lola and
Ia search ] q oss.r CODA A. once AnlIiAr
: orows' = ,-~.,'- so $500
Ana readily the behest Of this kiad friend
= sheys.', -,--- ar is,r',i
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
The Aet OF the People.

The largest bee which has been
buEsing Ia the Presidential bonnet,
and which is destined hereafter to
sing only In lbe smallest way, is, that
Congress, B, which really represents
everybody In the Government, and is
actually the uor POpuh embodied, ia
nothing more than an ornamental ~
stitntion, while the real head, front,
and TAIL Of the whole, political power
ofthe country 10 concentrated la one
obstinate gsntleman who by accident
is residing in5the White House. AL
most all our trouble has arisen from
Mr. JohnsOns absurd notion Of bis
own personal importance With tive
thousand reasons Tor being humble,
and for keeping shady, he bas been
both arrogant and obtrusive and be
alone is 20 blame if he is now remiEd-
Cd Of bis own insigni6cancs in the
readiest and the roughesl way known
20 the COnslitution. While he is
mournfully discovering that Congress
Is a power in the land, those who are
alarmed By the uovelaspout of affairs
will remember We hope, thai Congress
afier al Is only another name for the
People ofthe Republic, i. 5o(s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
ShadaHa.


appruAchlng events are ALREADY easiing
tAeir phadows athpat he horizon Il the nj.
tiouAi capitol 90 where ron nay IN lhii
goodly city aud you are reminded that soml
nsv taTn q the political wheel ls IN antiel.
patton.
stroll thfoush tbs Eassutlse Dsbartmsntl
(which atall tines are tho most asn1luys
etromeisrs Of public opinion--aad yoa vill
at once snd At every step be made aware tlai
the sails are being Set 70 hee bresle Ihir.
y days since The Denocraiio anl bread sud
butter followers Of Asdrsa Sohn1on we're
jubiaut. lmpeachmsnthad fElcp isilsd y
The Houso Of Representatives, and ne ehof-
en- chief Of these plan fOllouug vas marsh.
iux forward 10 neR cohqaesta and usw usuf-
palions, vilh thelF hearts approval ~
Ever vhsrs lbsss obssquious VorhlpPels
of power we're iusoltut IN iheh denuncip-
tlona of Congress, aud bu1y ag tpies gpon
their fellow smpioyso whose lndsptnaence
had sdrslrsd tho trsachsry of ihs dsspol N
ths waite House. ByByvhsre ihess fayefsd
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
Mr. Summers Resolution.

The resolution introduced into the
Senate recently By Mr.. Sumner, and
referred 10 the Judiciary. Committee,
TO 50 amend The Const tuition as To
make the President Of the Uoitsd
States Ineligible q second time, is one
Of vast lnofhents Perhaps mo ques.
tioh was more warmly toBtested in
the CONSTITUTIONAL Convention than
tile 70 eligibility Of the Executive,
All the arguments that caused our
fathers to settle upon four years as q
proper term for that Office, preeluded
tie idea OF repeated incumbeney.
The silence Of the Uonatitution on
tho question of re.eligibiIiry left it
subject 10 the wisdom Ot the people,
and was Glso a tacit tribute 70 the
imagined'worth CT the future officer
Bot since Demonstrations of an ncci.
dental President, looking TO main
tehance Of himself In Office have
warned the nation TO provide against
q recurrence of similar abuses, il
seems proper at least IN attempt a
cure Of the il-PhiL Press. 10 %
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
RHoDE ISLAND.
Another Sweeping Republican
|. Victory,
Gen A. q. burnside Elected BY d
MajorIty Of a,S09, and over. "a

The Rhode Island State election occurred
last Wednesday. Returns for Governor have
been received from every town except Block
Island. Gen. Barnsids has ! majority q
4,so9 which the returns from tho nissins
town will slightly lncresae. Tbis y gain
Of 100 Or 200 for the Republicsus over last
year. The Legislature win stand Ssustsi
u Republicans and fts DemoeFats (iu two
d;atrista NO shoicel. The Assenbiy viii b
largely in favor Of ths re-elee,iSa Of senasOi
Sprague. 49,. 49,. .i.-... ~.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
.. ...,. 3petrpp,,.

D6y The following racy and sarcastic poem
is from the pen Of Col. J. =, Lauck, the eff.
clint EnRroSSing Clark of the House Of Repre-
SsDsa.iVss, Tennessee Legislature, and recent
ly elected Chancellor Of the 9Th ohanesry Dl.
vision Of TenueSsesi S'si'H
From the MsMInnvHis rainpriss. '
~ s.ti Handy Andy. .s
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

fr0ur special tslegraphic corress
pondcnee this morning presents h
Very fuitSiew Of the election fields Of
yesterday and the day before Ith
on the whole satisfactory. In Cons
necticut &e have Increased our ma
jori'y on joint ballot 10 the Legis-
lature, and secured a loyal Senator
ton, while It has not injured, bAs'
mortified the party. In Cincinnati
we have carried the entire ticket, cav
ing two municipal officers, who wcro
elected by the workingmth'sorganiza.
zion joining hands with the DemocraS
cy. Wisconsin repeats the story &c
the last six years, and .alloyer Ihdiape
we discover that the Union men arc
at their posts, - Phil Press.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
The Electoral Vote.

The 27 States represented ID Con-
gVess viii caste total slestofsl vote IN
the PrssidspsiAl election Of 2i7 ~
the ten States NOT represented 10 Goo
grsss should east their electoral vote
Ia total Of 7O--.lhs whole number
will DO slS, Of which i50 Sill bo .
baro majoriiy,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17


les OF imbeaelliisnt " win bs 70.
nembsfrd thai M Il. Jphnsoh himself
avoided direct tray erss 10 The article
averring that the words charged did
not support she Charge of attSmptipg
to bring into adiseraea, hatsOd, ridi.
culo aud contempt the CongressSf
the United Statet-- branch of the
Gcvernment.g This latter item Of
pleading is virtually 4 demurrer, and
will be settled By argnment but tho
fact ofihe shameful words spoken Al
abtndanlly proven BY the withesses
on the stand yesterday, evening it'g
proof were necessary. IN the hearts
Of the Senators themsclves, sworn ~
dligstioe between tho, country and
its wrelched Executive, the factSis
already knowp--establishcd BY tbs.
common voice Of the nation. Phaqs
ftSe' syiaA f,s ia #e4 "a sss. ..ss3t th
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

u By The testimony Of The pbono-
graphic reporters and .slegraph 50.
perintendent, tho indeeorous, an
aeemly, and nnlAEinI words Of Mr.
Johssoa's, celebrated speeches are
fastened upon hia No matter what
he meant, these men who in their 70.
dinary rOutins OF business reported
and sfansmittod his language are the
true evidence ofWhst was said. They
clineh ths language laidin tho ariic-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

~ Lifs my change, bnt 4 viii
uol 81 till ths appoiatsd hour hope
NAY vanish for = lime, bnl u Is death
les; truth may b vplled, bnt 4 en.
duresi 6hi i0Ts nay % repulsooi oay
Il returns. W.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
VINO FLght Agalnst IInpeachmen

The whole rebel army vanquishsd
By Grant and sherman, ~ !, ,..,.
The sympathiEers with treason In
the North. aoEi asE .sFl asf sA5--i
All the enemies Of the draft.
All the enemies Of the national debt.
All those who rejoiced IN the ~.
sassiration Of Abraham Lincoln.
All who gloried in the treaehery
Of Andrew Johnson.
All the assaiiants Of Grant, Sher.
man. Sheridan, Sickles, George Fl,
Thomas, and other patriots, and every
enemy Of liberty ia, the old world.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
VINO Plead for Impeaehinent

Et WhV ANNu AVA AtAAR~eeSAAAAA NSf4NN AZ
The whole Republican patty, North
and South, including hundreds and
thousands of former Democrats, and
nine-ienths Of the soldiers who foaght
against the rebel armies Of Beaure-
gard and Lee. .s E ~
The widows and orphans Of every
Union soldier plead for II.
All the great sanitary and be.
nevolent organizations during the war
plead for it,
The manumIttsd millions Of the
South plead for it. 20. 'h - -''A "
The laboring millions Of the North
and West plead for II. ''+F +" taE
The hundreds and thousands inter
ested in the national debt plead for II
Every friend for a speedy return to
specie payments pleads for II.
Every advoeatsof new continsEtal
railroads plead for IL. asgaa,e.H
And every friend offreedom through
out the world watches its progress al
the last trial Of a great andand second
time betrayed people. t,lss a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17
/. THE UNION FLAG.
IolesborSi, Tenn April II, 1868,
CT, IT,. GRESHAM,
<, EDITOR AND PRoPRIEF0R. I.


- AA.H"f MNt Terula tGN VHa N f#
D6- The UStoE FtAa will Be publlsked
every Friday korning, On the following
terma ~ *,f iNaeafi r. fIf5ff
One copy, pss year, fsa $500 d
Fsi 5FA w Biz months % Eg' bigs { 90 ~
Sipgle copy 10 cents, et2ai gl'7,a'1
"a TERMS FOE CLUBS.
To Club Of Five subscribers, each, SO rs
10 Clnb Of Ten subscelbers, each, 50
IT, q Club o. Twenty subscribers, each, . 90
No attention will be paid TO orders for the
paper, unless accompanied BY the CASH. 4
.t.,t Ter1ns og Advertising,
aquArs - lines OF esl (inlon each Insertion 81 ~
Ea6h subsequent ipbart rs
square two monthsa... ...............,. 400
- NNs three y .s.-r.',..-..,'. ..,...@.... 1000
a. 80 eiA o. ss.s.s.,..,.".e. l3.OO
ons year ,...-..... ....,.............. 5000
e eolnmn ons moath ............. 1900
~ Nat' kWo " ,..,-.....',..,',-.s..-...r fO.UO
~ fnraq y IA s.,.,''.'''''.,,, sr...,,..-s.. 1o.VO
tx !. .............a.......,......s. 5000
"a ~ one Yegr ....i.....,. 0p.0O
r. three month9 .'...,'...s.'.',...." 1000
a, AH ~ ,s....-.,....',.-'.,.,,.',,.. 1o.gQ
~ one year ...n,..,,.,,.,,....,....,.. to.OO
TOW three mnuhtn % (aquarfa) ..........., 5000
Six mAhtha ....A..,s...-. .,........,.~ 80.
ono year s,..,,,..,..-,...,..... ...... lio.
ReA. .AaHouNclHd CANDfpArEs--For Manici-
ipai Offices, 50 90 County S. 90; State,
$40 90. fa ta Af t
\ JOB.PRmrmS, Of all descriptions neatly
executed 7t ti,tC
TlA. All Communications tending to per-
sonal agrandizement or emolnment will be
charged the same as advertisements,
Advereisenents and subscriptions con.
tlnued utaless arrearages are paid md
ordered 20 be stopped, and they will
be charged for aeeordinglV. '
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-04-17

perhaps you will not smile 10 gracloAs-
II as you have. hereg0foEe done
We1hopego ses yon through WITH
your troubles. I q sag @5A "a
g Very Respectfully.
M 49, JONATHAN 4. MANN.
Greeneville, Tenn, March %, 1858,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
,yerage temnerature Satuday

STABBING AFFRAY.-A man. named William Hines,
residing in Fifty-third street, near Ninth avenue,
was stabbed In the left breast by some unknown
person, during q street brawl, corner Of Forty
second street and Tenth avenue, on Saturday even
ing. He was conveyed to his residence
DEATH FROM BURNs.-Coroner Keenan, yesterday
held inquest at No. 90 Catherine street, the
BODY Of Mrs. Craig, who was fatally burned about
one week since, by her clothing taking fire from q
stove, causing her death, on Saturday evening. A
verdict IN accordance with the facts was rendered.
The dec eased was native Of this city, aged forty
years.
THE AURORA AND METEoRs.-From near the
period OF nine O'Clock Saturday evening to four
O'Clock on Sunday morning thirteen meteors were
seen equal in brlliancy to the first magnitude star
Capella. These meteors emanated principally from
point twenty degrees east from P0llux, in the sign
Of Gemni, with direction Of mott on generally 70
q few emanated from Cassi0peia- One OF green
color shot southwark from point in line with
from the latter star The northern lights were
visible at three A. M.
ACCIDENTs-Isaac Lischonky, residing at No. 254
Ninth avenue died suddenly yesterday afternoon Of
disease Of the heart Coroner notified.
Rosa Duffy, Of No. 159 Hester street, was knocked
down and slightly injured in Grand street last even.
ing by fire truck No. Q. Taken home.
Catharne Farrell, aged fifty years, residing at No.
1922 East Thrty-ffth street, fell down stairs and
DrOke ner leg. TAKEN 70 Bellevue Hospital
William Young, OF No. 203 Grand street, fell over.
board at the foot Of Harrison street. last night while
intoxicated. He was rescued and taken to the Thir-
teenth precinct station house and afterwards sent
home.
TIE PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPoRr.-The report
Of the Park Meteorological Department for the week
ending Saturday last shows weekly barometrical
mean Of 2o.77s. The maximum At nine O'Clock p. NJ
OF the 18th instant was ao.222, and the minimum at
nine O'Clock P. NJ OF the 18th 29o7e, giving range
OF 1146. The weekly mean Of temperature was
27S8, the maximum being alta ined at two O'Clock
p NJ. OF the 18th, when the thermometer indie ated
3s degrees. The minimum was reached at seven
O'Clock A. M. OF the 18th. when the mercury fell
175, showing variation Of 20.5. Snow and rain fell
on the 7th, having duration OF nine and q half
hours, the depth Of rain and melted snow being O92
uch