davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
CRETE.
THE PRESENT SITUATION.
We take the following extract from private


letter.
"sYRA Aug Al, 200 troops have arrived and more
are coming 1t Is said Seventeen snps mostly small. small.
are gong make desperatei effort to do something,
but they have not much hope OF putting inc insurIecuo
down this year The fight in 1heriso was very hot aud
has set them thinking than II was hand to.
hand fighting. and the Turks have lost. according
to se ssa ssss 9dS ReS and wounded il the
had only guarded the mountain is,a rgaa from froi,
MesRia would have been pieces, not man could
have got away Mr. skinner writes \. s1D II ike e eom@
down here to island itself 10 isc ones hopes oi the
True that there are many dngS ena m poe ee
10 hold the part OF the Cretans tat nopouy eau
from syra heretofore the war In Crete can De KEPT a
for long while. In Myopotamo Ama,i, ana s.. basiii
snbaRia they hold all but the village of sphakia, Casel
Franco and Amalo; in the far vest they are sun pLsy
Iast Wear This is a rough sketch OF position which
leaves no cause Of fear, despite the oiockhouses we
nn tolsr9by We'll about food not much meat-twice
week or so, but biscuit, cheese and sometimes milk
the sraPes ssea arc On the a5th August as follows:
THAT an Adde.Camp OF the Sultan arrived ~ Sanea'
with letter written By the latter himself 10 the Goyer
General making further concessions to the Cretans
that the Governor o tine te H%osorons o.
BY the to read the Letter tnere ere
also PSe Ssre and Obliged them to retreat leaving many
dead about said To be the number OF me hea anu
TonnGe1d both IaIv which says: That the night
OF the 2sth July 90 Sd the insurgents attsheu 'e Eau @
~ 81 Myron and cut many OF them IN pieces ana hen
retired: that there brought into tc fortress Vi ,h
da so wounded the number OF the Kilea ~ sa'1 ~ oe
more than 100 letter from Caneh 10 lne Hieah
refugees here says: "That the few women anu oniuen
Mo returned TO Canea by the Austrian steamer, were
landed at Iuda, and that the turkish troops hcro us
honored many of them and took their ciothes
The resolutions of sympathy with the Cretan
insurgents offered In the United states congress ny MT
schenck and Mr. Sumner have called forth the f1owng
renly which s published in the Iedependancs hen1eqW:
TI, ProrsonaI Government Of Crete 10 ne fecpe @ me
United States Of America -. 10. ohar,oa -.
Tho General Assembly OF the Cretans mas charged ns
nv is decree OF rs nst 10 communicate o yon III
tie name of the people OF Crete, an expression vi our
Haen gratitude for the aid Of every sort sent py you III
nort Of our sacred struggle as well as iof INC ehei
~ 'tb, victims o' Turkish fer0city - .., -
W u,ib ,.t ..u Tor ee bVdplless Suyalb' WV
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24

evince in behalf Of people fighting for the recovery Oh
their freedom
The Philhellenism now manifested In America REMINDS
OF what done In yeur gorions country during tne
Panhelenic war OF Independence, which commenced In
1921 and we perceive with the utmost delight that the
children OF the American Phheenes of that period have
proved worthy Of their parents.
With heartfelt gratitude the American people for
their contributions to Crete feel assured
that will continue TO accord material and moral
support to tho most sacred and legitimate OF causes-a
which, from its special character and the unprece
dented suerngs attending it, has become worthy OF the
sympathies Of every civilized nation.
Brysai Of Amarion In Crete lji3 August 1853.
True copy. Office Of the Provisional Government.
(Here the names Of the memberr)
j. JARULAKEs, General Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE CHINESE EMBASSY.

THE CHINESE EMBASS1s
LONDON Sept. 23.-Ihe Standard this morning has
an article on the Chinese Embassy jnst arrived 1t
comments Oh the public indifference to the Embassy
in England as cOntrasted with the enthusiasm with
which they were everywhere received in America,
and saws that all the Ministers have to do is TO
that they have genuine Commissioners to deal with.
and not merely foreign mediatOrs between England
aud China
Mr.. JOHNSON AT LEEDS.
Mr. Johnson the American Minister, IN reply TO an
address presented by the Town Council of Leeds
Yesterday said that there were but few differences
between England and the United States, and these
were unlmportant, because they could be amicably
adjusted without furnishing the honor of either
country. He hoped for speedy settlement of these
differences and should devote all his energies to that
end He would regret that if either, in coming to
An agreement should suffer in its opinion, or In
that of the world. The United States would GER
tajnly do nothing 10 detract from its reputation
and he knew that Great Britain would not tarnish
Aer honor
Iis announced to-day that the sessions of the pro-
posed Peace Congress will be held at Berne.
THE NEWMARKET RACES.
Yesterday was the first day Of the Newmarket
October meeting. Though the weather was fine ana
warm, the crowd in attendance was rather Snail
The first race was for the third year OF OF
the Nineteenth Triennial Produce stakes, OF
10 soveregns each. closing with 50 sabsGrheTs
The race was Won by Rayloil Inc pioll;oT; ioiioM
ing is the summary Mr.. Savile's bD. t. Kavi0h,
] the Duke of Beaufords br. c. Vauban' Z. Inc
betting just previous to the race was even on Nauoa
and two to one against Rayioli The second race
was for the Grand Duke Michael stakes OF 20 SOY,
ereigns each, for three-year-olds closed with -
subscribers. Five horses started The race was won
by Athena The following is the summary the
Marquis of Hastings's Athena. Count f. DE La
Oranges Mortimer 2; Blr. Bowess, The spys3;
The Marquis of Hastngss See Saw. 4. The
betting Just previous to the race was about
follows: Three TO against Athena; fiye To one
against Mortimer five TO ono against ihe spy and
four 10 against See Saw. The third race was Tor
the Hopeful Stakes of 40 soyeTeigns, for two-year
olds the second horse to receive 80 soyeregns out
OF the stakes closed with 20 DsubscTibers Five horses
started. The race won by Abstinence: The fol
lowing is the summary The Duke of Newcastles
Abstinence ]; Mr. w. 5. Cranfurds b. +. Jnanita. q
Count Battbyanys b. c. Thor, 3. The betting was
very eVeil being two 10 against Abstinence two
20 one against Jnanita; and two against Thor.
The fourth race was for the BshOpc Hall Stakes of
100 soyerelgns each for colts closed with five sub
scribers The race was won by the layOrite, Meteor
The following is the summary: NJ C>AeXanders b..
C. Meteor J; Lord Falm0Hths Stronboli Q, The
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

The Pacific Railroad has been completed $40
miles west of Omaha.
1.-The Peoria cid pottery works were burned
Yesterday. Loss, sl25,Oco Insurance $4,000
Jared B. Hemingway, q mail agent on tho
shore Railroad who accused Of IObbng the mails arrested
in Haven yesterday afternoon
Jane Affords body was found on a vacant lot
near BOckst TOrouo yesterday with handkerchief tied tight
around the neck.
....Deputy IT, Marshal Thomas of 81. Louis.
o dislers DuBkin County
resisted by Is armed aud forced
ARNOLD. the well-known guide ON the John
shot German River TG,si The Ger
died Arnold has ned into the woods aud all 70, 10
taken alive.
1.-THE body which was washed ashore at Port
identified that Of Miss Patchn
the passengers OF the Morning IL taker t i 'ess
day for intermeBt
Three armed robbers entered an
Miebels house In Glencoe, Canada oD TUESDAY nj 9
inmates bot did not wound them. The! took ave
tsiGing mogeJ ans VlssI Ia1sllsA
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
MAINE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

PORTLAND, Sept. 23.-President Seaman has
advertised seventh annual exhibition OF the Maine
State Agricultural Society to take place in this city on
the 10Th and 3cth inst and ist and 2d OF October The
trottng is to be distinguishing feature OF the exhibition
the prizes being numerous and liberal ana NUMBER Oh
eno animals having been entered The railroads and
seamboats will take travellers 10 and from the Fair ut
opa half the usual rates
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
sr.pvArIoN ON THE RED RIVER.

ToRONTo, Can, Sept. 23.-The members OF
the Toronto Legislature who have been on an ex.
cnrsion around Lake Superior returned to Comingwood
hv tho steamer Chicora fast night They held meeting
on board before separating recommending an appropr,
alton OF $4,000 toward aeviang the distress 10 the ked
River Country Resolutions also passed approving
liberal pocy In regard TO the mines, aud Tor the I'M
nroyement OF navigation Lake Superior by the erec-
tlon OF light houses, dredging. etc.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
OREGON LEGISLATURE.

SAN FRANCIscO, Sept. 23.-The Oregon Leg
isature have adopted resolution thanking Cen CROOK
FOR his services in Eastern Oregon by which the Indian
depredations have been stopped. The House mas
adopted memorial to Congress asking AID In money ana
land for the building OF branch OF the Union Pacino
Railroad from Saes Lake to the navgaDe waters OF the
Cokpbia River, thence by Portland 10 Puget Sound.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
THE SOUTH.
THE REBELLION IN GEORGIA ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCH.

THE REBELLION IN GEORGIA ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCH
ATLANTA Sept 23.-The Senate took up the
vetoed Augusta Municipal Election BILL today, and
passed it the veto by "a TO IL. In the House, Mr.
Bryant Rep.) moved TO reconsider the acton OF the
House. yesterday adopting the majority report OF the
Committee appointed to investigate the late difficulties
between the whites and blacks at Camilla. The motion
was by large vote The report that Ut Is believed
that the arms brought Atlanta recently and consigned
to Rust johnson Coz sent Ia Camilla, Is denied
In q card published by Of the firm in an Atlanta
newspaper.
KU-KLUX MURDERS IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 23.-Capt Simpson Mason,
President of the Board Registration Of Fulton County
was the 18th inst by members OF the XII
Klux Khan One gro In Lesisburg and three Ia Colum
bla County have been killed recently and
have been burned by the Kan.
AIARANA-MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
MoNTGoMERY, Sept. 23.-GOv Smith ana hve
Republican members OF the Legislature took the tram
for nston this with the memorial To the
Precedent asking for troops The Democrats held an III
dIgnatou meeting tonight and denounced the language
OF the false. They have no objection 10 the
the soders but they do object o the Iprin0r
ial as sandcr on the white people OF Alabama The
Republicans held q meeting tonight The Legislature
did nothing to-day.
NEGRO LAWYERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
COLUMBIA, Sept. 23.-1hrce negroes were ad-
mlttcd TO the bar Of South Carolina to-day
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
THE CANADIAN AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

HAMILTON, Sept. 23.-Lieut.- GOV: ii0wiano
arrived here today 10 open the Provincial Exhibition
rhe reception committee met him NJ the station An ad
dress was presented by the city council In agricultural
products cattle and implements, the oxhDitloh tht
hest ever witnessed here.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
ALLEGED ATTEMPT UPON THE CROWN COUNSEL
IN THE WHAIItN CASE.

MONTREAL, Sept. 23-An attempt was made
last night to upset the Grand Trunk train going west
with vew 1t is surmised, of killing Mr. OReily Crown
Counsel In the whalen case, who was on board Ties
were placed on the track but the down freight train
sruck them first One two were badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
AUSTRIA.
HONoRs TO FARRAGUT.

HONORS TO FARRAGUT.
TRIESTE, Sept. 23.-Tbe officers in port OF the Aus
triap Navy to-day rendered banquet to Admiral
Farragut. Speeches were made, and much enthusi-
,su, u.as manifested.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
GERMANY.


DISASTER TO AN AMERICAN VESSEL.
HAMBURG, Sept. 23.-The American bark Iele-
graph, Capt. Hanson. from Cronstadt Tor Boston
when only few days out went ashore in the Baltic
No particulars are received
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
FRANCE.


PARIS Sept. 2S.-The Monite~ to-day in an article
Oh the speech of King William, delivered day OF
two ago at Hamburg, says that his words ' show his
faith in peace
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
rND OF TUK IRON STRIKE.

Troy Sent. 23.-Messrs. Burden & Sons and
Mss.rs r. Corning n Co.'S iron establishments, after a
soppage OF four months occasoned by strike among
the worKmen, resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
Grand LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-After the discussion
Of proposed amendments TO the Constitution and the re
cepton of reports the Lodge adopted report in favor Of
hoaIng tho semcentennial anniversary Of Odd Fellow
ship nlPhiladephia Oh the Goth OF April.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
THE ERIE CANAL REPAIRED.

UTICA, Sept. 23.-The break in the canai
lock Frankfort repaired last night The water has
been let and It is thought that the levels between Lit
tie Falls and Mohawk will be flied this evening
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
careful estimate of reports of customs during the
current fiscal year, ending June 30 1863. and places
the amount at xl5O OO00O0


Gaags-CbsresJ Maschest for the Third District oiPsnsysnsi
~ b. Joley. fr the District Of Indiana Storkeprs
H. Bingham MSaukee; William Babson Boston; "ihsm r.sy
st. Louis Joseph Fsset Philadelphia John w. Lngs Seslo
and Jsmes sanmeer, H. NJ Weller bras6er Campbell 1ss'
H. Christopher, Lewis WeitIs Aaarew W. Armstrong; James !"
HIATT William porson Alexander Bchander, James Howard ss
Ersin
New-York tribune., 1868-09-24
THE CRICKET MATCH IN MONTRE

MONTREAL, Sept. 23.-The cricket match pc
zen the All England Eleven and tho canadian Twenty
TWO was pOstponed day VI account oi tbs Ealp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20

OHIO.
SEPT. A-Mersport-Iuke Miller, stabbed by j.
NJ. Baker and instantly killed. Baker arrested.
MICHIGAN
SEPT. 1-Wilett Lumber MIL, Belle river.-Mr. Van
Orden his wife and grandson murdered ana robbed
and then the house set on fire.
IOWA.
SEPT. 20-Des Moines.-James Kern shot dead by
James Kelly in a house OF III fame Kelly escaped
but was subsequently captured and lodged in the
city JAIL when fifteen men In disguise, placing
voivers at the heads of the ailOrs took him rom his
cell Just outside the city limits and hanged him.
MISSOURI.
OCT. 23-St Louis.-Henry ID. Christian, tobacco
inspector. was found foully murdered In an alley.
There terrible gashes upon his person NO clue
has ever been discovered to the murderefs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20

GENERAL ROUSSEAU A A SUGAR PLASrsR.-Wd
are gratlfed to learn that Major General Rousseau,
commanding this department, has purchased the
magnificent Belle lsle' plantation, near Braslear
city, Berwick's bay In this state and has mauc ar
rangements TO cultivate sugar cane another season:
The example OF General Rousseau IN TINS respecs
WILL doubtless, be servceable 70 the interests VI INC
people aud encourage Northern men 70 MAKE sHi-
liar Investments. II looks IKE the General intends
to make his home permanently IN LouLsiaaa-NsV
orleans Bee, Dec, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20

THE KINGSTON H0MICfDE.-Samuel NJ Andrews
since hs arrival at the State Prison ut Charlcstown
has manifested the same calmness and tractabty
OF dcneanor which mas usually characterized his con
duct. AZ ne had iad some experience Of the ma
chinery VI cotton mill lie has been set to work in
machine shop. Tic seems to work with good humor
ana with 4 iair amount of dilgenco.--BVstoa Jour-
nal Dec. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20
A Jewish silver Wedding.


The Hebrew Leade,. OF the 18th, furnishes the fol-
iowing:-On saturday last 18th instant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo celebrated their silver wedding ut their
residence, No. 22s West Twenfy-hrst street. After
twelve o'clock noon crowds OF our coreligonists
might have been seen directing their steps towards
the residence of the respected couple In order TO
present to them their congratulations and wishes for
their future welfare and their blessed working In
our midst. In the evening the jubian, pair were
screnaded by the gentlemen OF the choir
of the Thrty-fourth street synagogue, Con.
gregati0n Enai Jeshurun, OF which Mr.. and
Hrs Leo are prominent members. When
they had concluded several very well rendered
songs they were cordially invited TO the hospitable
house OF Mrs. Leo, and TO partake OF refreshments
layishly spread on the heavily laden festive board.
Friends and visitors poured In until very late odr
and the pleasant task was continued even for the
ensuing DAYS. on Wednesday evening last q very
select party--relatves and special Enthusiastically
young and unmarried people, had assembled at
the pleasant parlor Of Mrs. Leo. The most beautiful
and accomplished OF youth had met here anu it
was, indeed. q rare treat, wnen gancng AZ the
forms of these delightful visions, here engaged IN
conversation or joining the mazes OF the dance,
W Wnisn was only interrupted by snort intervals,
s s,,eu WIN delicious vocal music, inouEed III during
s, s naehesI part OF the evening. sumptuous sup
~, wa5 partaken OF after twelve O'CLOCK ana the
~u n.n.cs .ohered Gully relished by tue numerous
s1's's' lug nost AMI hostess, US Wen as 'ber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20

aInable daughter and SON were inde,atgable In add
ding to the enjoyment and comfort OF their friends
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14
RETALIATION.

Some yeaas ago, in the county of
Penobscot, there lived man by the
name of H., whose greatest pleasure
was in tormenting others.
One cold, clustering night, he retir-
ed to bed at an early hour, his wife be-
ing absent at neighbor's.
Some time after, when returning,
finding the door closed, she demanded
admittance.
"Who are you p cried Mr.. H.
You know who | am let nue. in its
very cold"
'Begone, you strolling vagahond
want nothing of you here r
But l must come in"
''What is your name q
''You know my name it's Mrs. H. ;"
''Begone Mrs. H. is very likely
woman--she never keeps such late
hours MS this.
Mrs. H. replied, I'll you do not let
me in, / will drown myself in the we'll
DO, if you please, he replied.
She then took a big log and plunged
it into the we'll, and returned to the
side of the door.
Mr.. H., hearing the noise, rushed
from the house to save, as he supposed
his drowning wife. She at the same
time slipped in, and closed the door
after her. Mr.. H., almost naked, in
turn demanded admittance.
''Who are you ?" she demanded.
'You know who | am-let me in, or
I shall freeze"
''Begone you thievish rogue want
nothing of you here"
"But / must come in"
"What is your name ?"
''You know my name it's Mr.. H. -
"Mr. Fl. is a very likely man he
don't keep such late hours"
Suffice to say, she, after keeping
him in the cold until he was satisfi ed,
opened the door and let him in.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14

! PHYSICAL EFFECTS OF MUs1C-Musc COM
| municates to the body shocks which agitate
the members totheir base. In churches the
flame of a candle oscillates to the quake of
the organ. A powerful orchestra near a
sheet of water rutfies the surface. learned
traveller speaks of u bell which swings to and
fro to the sound of Tivoli falls. In Switzer-
land, in poor child afflicted with Il frightful
nervous malady, hysterical and cataleptic
crises were excited at will by playing on the
minor key of Z fiat. The celebrated DR..
Bertier asserts that the sound of drum
gives him the colo. Certain medical men
state that the sound of trumpet quickened
the pulse and induced slight perspiration.
The sound of the bassoon is cold the notes
| of the harp are voluptuous. The flute played
| softly in the middle register, calms the
nerves. The low notes ofthe piano frighten
children. once had dog who would gem
orally sleep on hearing music, but the mo-
ment played on the minor key he barked
piteously. The dog of a celebrated singer
signs of violent suffering the moment his
mistress chanted a chromatic gamut.
A certain chord produced on my own sense
of hearing the same effect as the heliotrope on
my sense Of smelling, and the pineapple on
my sense of taste. Rachel's voice delighted
the ear by its ring, before one had time to
seize what was said, or appreciate the purity
of her diction.
We may affirm, then that musical sound,
whether rhythmical or not, agitates the whole
physical frame, quickens the pulse, incites
perspiration, and produces pleasant momen-
tary irritation of the nervous system.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14

CHRISTMAS COMING. was the
remark of a little fellow of our acquaiut-
ance, who was counting up the days
before Christmas would be here. Pen
Gil in hand, he had been noting down
the presents which he hoped Santa
Claus would bring him. Children can
calculate to a nicely the time which
must elapse before the day arrives but
older people are SO engrossed with the
cares of the world, that they have but
little time to think of such things.
Store keepers are beginning to prepare
for an extra display of goods for pre-
sents. Several of the Sunday schools
OF the city are also making prepare
tions for the celebration of the event.
The day will soon be here let all be
preparing for it,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14

GHOST. Irishman, while plod-
ding his weary way homeward at late
hour on Saturday night, mistook the
lamplighter for ghost, and ran for
dear life to the police-heaquarters at
Union Square, where he surprised the
police on duty by his singular conduct.
1t was some minutes before he could
be made to say a single word, when he
finally recounted his hair breadth es-
cape from black ghost having no
head, and carrying board, covered
with Grape" The police were unable
to quiet his fears, aud the poor phool
actually would not leave for home with
out the escort of an officer.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14

HoBoKEN. Reilffs, residing
in Adams street., yesterday procured
the arrest of his wife for endeavoring to
murder him with Ratchet The wo-
man is subject to fits of insanity. and
will be kept at the police station until
the necessary papers for committing her
to an asylum are procured The man
was very slightly injured.
PATERSON. are Al prisoners in
the County jail awaiting the action of
the Grand jury, which convenes to-mor-
row.
Yesterday morning the Rev. Dr. Bar
tine preached dedicatory sermon in
the new Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church "over the river" The Rev.
James Chadwick preached in the after
noon.
The Messrs. Post of Jersey City were
awarded the contract to build the
Wynockie Bridge. The West-street.
prldSe Is 10 De begun on tuesday.
The name of Norwood station, on the
Erie Railway, has been changed to Haw-
thorne, there being already one Nor
wood in New Jersey, on the line of the
Northern Railway.
Bishop Bayley preached confirm
alton sermon in the Roman Catholic
Church yesterday, ..-.
The cold was SO great yesterday that
most of the water pipes froz.
The Board of Education has admon-
ished teachers not to violate the School
law concerning corporal punishment.
The principal of the Fourth Ward
School has been censured for furnishing
a boy whose behavior is represented as
very bad.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-14

beg The following were adopted at q
meeting of Essex Lodge, held on the
evening of December 9, 1868.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God the Great Architect of the uni
verse to remove from our midst our es-
teemed brother William Moorehouse
therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of bro
ther Moorehouse, Essex Lodge No. 40,
20. F. & A. M. has been deprived of a
faithful and exemplarylmember.
Resolved, That in the death of bro
ther Moorhouse this community has
lost an honest and benevolent citizen.
Resolved, That we commend to the
attention of all our order the practice
of those virtues that characterized our
deceased brother, brotherly love, relief
and truth.
Resolved, That we extend to the
family and friends of our late brother
our heartfelt sympathy for them in this
hour of their bereavement
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of our late
brother, and that they be published in
the city papers.