davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-11-18
81 o'clock, L. NJ.

y o'clock, 2. NJ.
Gov. Merrill, of Iowa, on taking the
chair as President, addressed the Con
vention as follows:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

having side alley Of three feet the south side leading
TO abudng IN the rear and situated between Prince and
Houstonsts, was sold TO Dir Bogardls for $1,000 Of
which, by the terms Of sale, per cent Tenan on
mortgage for three years. NO. 10 Macdoueal-st, 2i
story brick house, lot 17.5 feet front aud Ola
rear 100 feet north line aud south line on slope. and
the remainder parallel 10 tine other side This property
was bought by Mr. Henry Hughes for $500 Of which
5000 c2n remain mortgage ior four years lot on
Ffyfrstst 2772 feet from Broadway and 2jzloo5 feet
situated between Echthyc aud Broadway sold for
$780, 30 per Of which can remain mortgage for
three years.
The attention OF those seeking business locations is
called 10 the card Of Mr. Edward Matthews, who has
large number Of Offices to let, recently fitted up with
especial reference the wants Of bankers brokers' &c.
Brooklyn sales we're well attended to-day. We quote
tho property sold in tables.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

stable OF wood two stories, 25x34, and addition,
story, l5xlS; cost about 1850 Mr.. Lewis Eber on
WashingOnst., has built history cottage 2Ox2s; cost
about LOO Mr. John Paine has built dwelling Of
wood y stories, with store below 90x4O for boarding
house cost about s3 600 M Henry Goodng has altered
barn 20 dweilin ghOuse, y stories 2x33: cost about
s,500. Mr stephen Perry has built dwelling house OF
wood, Two Stories 3X2k cost about 5000. Mr.. ID. A.
Kelley on Mllst. has built carpenters shop ~ wood
stories 2iX4G about s25OO Mr. Patrick LOneT
gan on Washington-t, has built carpenter shop and
steam rlariEsmiil OF wood, - stories. 2lx4G cost
about $500. Mr. John VI. Clarke, on Washlngtonst
has erected dwellnehOuse OF wood two stories 1sx2E
cost about $500 bIrs Sarah Gaske, CoWden-st, has
bnt onesiory cottage Of wood l5X20; cost about s4O0
Mr. Thomas Meauy. on COwden-st, has built u story
cottage OI wood. 23X2i; cost about a. 900. Mr.. James
Dolau, on WashngtOn-st. has built a dwelling of wood
q Stories 2iIGG cost about $500. Mr. Marcus March
2ixj5 with 12xl7; cost about $500. Mr. II. +. Steere'
ON ll!inoisst. has balt II story cottage, 25x91;
cost about s2,0OJ Mr. Michael McDermott has built
q Ddtll l-stOIy, OF wood, 23X35; cost about S'vO'
ME Henry IL. Wood story, WasinnstOn-sL'
na5 buit history cottage, .4X3i; cost about Sluco'
Dir Nathan s. Horton, on Cent ast has built crptu-
Mt Charles Griffin, GmCne-st, has hut lts.or2 COT
tage Of wood, Zix34 cost about $500. MI nchoias
Clarke, corner Of Greeuea and Hawcs-stS, hs nt ~
story cojASe OF wood, cot about $500 MI. O.s & b
wln Oh Greenest. has bllt history cottase Vi woou,
Sfi, cost IO ht, y . LoIton V s ~, ar GeoTge
alEsoIy cottage, OF wool. 2?N5i cost sloov M
Manning Cay-s, has built history cottage OF WOOL
2iG3i. l. lGx30; cost about $500 NJ benJain horton
rear OF CCnras Las built lbstOIy cottage OF NoOu
22N: cost about 900 Frederick FISH, on Cayst has
built 1Lorv cottage of wood 2iX3i 20x6; cost about
$500. Mr. Thomas j. owen, corner Othtiai Ahu bLoa
$50 Mr. Arnold phillips, on Ceniralst has altered
barn into dweI,ng house. two stories 2x5 eosi about
5000 The Mrs owen Moran Brother on Mll-st, have
built a barn, 26xj; cost about S49D Mr. Elias NiCkerson
on Clays, has built History cottage Of wood, 2GxS6
lGx82 cost about & 900. Mr. Peter Coffin has built
livery stable OF wood two stories 4xt0, l6xSi one
story; cost about 1909. Mrs. Jane NOrthrup has built
the 0i Clay and BrOadss,a nne residence OF
wood, two stories, 26z two stories 21s cost about
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

i,aOsT side rmmeseiug 81 fee, vss' Of sBvEsTHAvR
Eight valuable and
AM tso small Houses reIng oT $50 each
TBNTfEAVF aud TS-B. ST n Five frs-csG Los
ABSOLUTE PARTITION SALE without OF bPLBhDo
CENTRAL PARK LOTS =,
. klXFY.TH1RD-ST. a a 80 n Of EIGHTHAVE-x hseNt~
Gated lots l5x00 each
EIGHTY THlRD-ST.. a. 2i0 Of FiFrHAFE andlO n o.
" MADlsON.AiE E.-2 choice hts. 2-xlo2 T. ...
IlFI1SlATuSF. T. 4, 55 Il. w.. of SIATfIAVE q lots
ElGHI1SXIHtr s. =, 81 n. IN II AVENUE A--h lots
ElGHTlflFTH-STs l. q. 81 n v. OF AVENUE A-6 lots
POSITIVE PARTITION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROF
ERrY PIsE ST. between FRONT and wATERsFs close
undivided interest.
Nos g6 and 8s PTSRST-TwO POURs STORY and cgILsA
BRICK BUILDINGS each about IL n fOEt very desirable bushes
purposes.
Terms liberal Mars OF al tie above property ready the snos
Of the Anciio1eers. No - Nassaust, n Y
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
Suttipn Salts of G,al Gstatt.
J. JOHNSON. IT,, Auetoneer.
DY JOHNSO L. MILL Err
ID AUCTIOSHRRS AND

J. JouSsoS IT,, Auetoueer
by JOHNSON & MILLER
- AUcTIOSERRS AND
REAL ESTATE BROkgRs,
No. 2S kAssAV.sr.. CEDAAsr., hxW-fork
H.ns etcres Lots Ceuu Seats and Farms bought sod
sanse Lssas Auction stocks Furniture Mdse ks
o'clock Exchange No Ill Broadway New York
for account Of whom it may eoncsrnl M, .,oo
2. shares Combination Silver Mining To- eoeA OF 1P~ S
eaeh
TUESDAY FEBRUARY Is.
At Il o'clock at the Exchange saesroom No. Ill Broadway r
Bmldingl n. Y,
By order Of JAMES pixoS D es9 Y4, Tr4,tee On ppoov
ABSOLUTE SALE OF yALuABLE NINETEENTH "ARp Bkook'
LYN PROPERTY. ~ 80
Bye will positively be sold to the highest bidder without reserve
ROsSST south SIDE 30l feet west OF fBEDfOkDANEf lots
RODNEIST north SIDE to feet IN west OF bEDFORDAVK-5
KgAPsT north side g2 in OF BEDFORD AVE- lots
HOOpRR.ST south SIDE 100 feet east Of LRBAyBl lots.
side, l3l feet west Of WlTHBAVBl lot
KEAP.sT side I7l feet In east Of LBkAvB-3loL
HOOPBRsT aud MARCiAvk w. corners choice lots
MARCY.AyR and HO0PBR.ST. Il W. corners splendid lotk
hOOPER.ST south side 100 feet w. Of ofMARCY.AvR.-l lot
Uo0PHRS south side ls9 feet in west Of MARCY AvR2 lota
HRwEssT, north side LIZ feet in west Of HARRIsOSA'k-
sr, per parchae money bond and mort
ss attention ofBuLDBRs ard CAPITALISTS. particularly called
90 this All OF 'ne 0 are desirable Tor improvement
Maps are ready the AueOneers sS Nassau
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 8,
At II o'clock at the Exchange Sasroom No III broad"
PTRSTCASS HARLEM RESIDENCE and three Improved Lo"
i2srHsT g. between Pourth and FnbavesThree story base
and subcear frame dwelling aed 10 with onck tnes, neS
u laundry separi water
stable frame walled &c The hoasr which ui tae oe
hrste.ss mas be seen % os
add plot s susceptible Of Svisp Ths nasnz ne
desirable pieces Of Harlem properly offered imedA eon
Tie hou be open for inspection two days pno ann % nss
II assssd " sss esss ax rs..le sa bead ssd nssxsxs
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
| - ". BENEDICT,
| ~. RRsL ESTATE LOAN AND IySfrR ANCR BBOKER
| ~ A Sn avr

No 10 FINEST AND No. $50 SlXTHAyh
the Ccomoaon OF wishing Ia sell purchase
use @" o or hire furnished uDirnshed
nnletnta ta opesed CENTRAL REAL ESTATE ON
FlCB AT No 80 SAIAyE fourths where be val bs
happy 70 receive oiIsis fom his friends
large pun d houses for sale principally drst class
Pfoi 20 npotcg locations an the streets ahoye Can4sL
MONEY TO LOAN oS BOND AND MORTGAGE
effected tste Companies Dwellings Stores Purn
ture ke = ". BhNbDlCT,
No fSirih.au IA Pina
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

Parties having real estate for sale, or those
wishing to purchase will find it for their interest to ad
yertise IN THE TRIBUNE. Its aggregate circulation Is
larger than that OF any other newspaper and scattered
through every State and Territory as well as In New
York and all the principal cities and villages MAKE the
advertsements as short as possible stating the advan
tages offered.
Advertisers are reminded that the three editions OF THE
TRIBUNE semweekly, and Weekly, are subscribed for
by entirely different persons, so that advertisements In
serted in each will reach al classes.
Advertisements charged Is cents per nne each In
sertion in DAILY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per Inc IN WEEKLY
TRIBusg. Is cents per line in sEMI-WEEKLr TRIBUNE
Tur TRpUsE win devote especial attention to sales Of
Real Estate thus very much enhancing its value as an
advertising medium.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
A J. BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
Executors sale of
2l6 VALUABLE LOTS
ON CENTRAL PARK
And 67th, 5sth, and 5ethsts, 9Th and 7th-svess
67th, 6sth, and e9ih-sts. and 10th
and 11th-ayes.
ALSO

House and Lot NO. 81 west IoI1.Stv
By ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR or MRS SARAH TALMAH
DECD.
A. J. BLEECKER, SON viii sell suction TUESDAY,
March TO- 1862 at O'clock at the Exchange Ssesoon No IN
Broadway:
s The block Of ground comprising Ga lots PACING cESTRAh
PARK, bourded BY s9th-si, 5eth.st 9th and 7thaysS
"a The oflsnd comprising 81 lots Ia the block bounded By ;7t
ST. Ssh st., 9th and Tthsve&
ground comprising Ga bounded BY s7st sst
st. 10th and llth-ayea
The block ground comprising CA ot bonded by e
10th and lhayes getbe with the frame dyenghose ;hesss
the homestead Of the late Mira John II. TslrAn
The dwelling house and lot No u West l
south side sth and house 2569 wh party SaA
deep Seventy Of the purchase resa
mortgage for three I've THB SALE WILL Ba
ABSOLUTE AND WITHOUT ANY LIMITATION OR RESERvAr
TION WHATSOEVER
maps and further particulars apply 20 the Aucioneer' Ne
Cedarst erto c.JkED De WITT, No 70 Sassaust.
Attorneys for EIsc1tsL
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
yDus,s anh cfar'ns S1IzattS.

yUus,s anh cSarns SIznttS.
TENEMENT PROPERTY WANTED
buy The highest price and best security gven n
GIBBONS Co.. No 4is Boome st. three door west Of BoadEt
WANTED-A HOUSE not less than % feed
w font with modern Improvements 10 esPsetaes
600 Win $1,000 s90o asL balance mortgage
Address, stating particulars, J. b. Station d, Bible House
NVANTED-From the 1st of May, for private
w family sI or ROOMS the tTsl second foo Of
Dwelling situated 10 the Eesenth Ward keat from go 10 -
per month Address ROOMS Bon No. 10 fTibune OGee
WANTED tO hire, with the privilege OF buy
w Ing ueat FARM HOUSE COTTAGE With few Il
fruits ard vegetable in pleasant location ra
L. d. POTTER, Broadt Aew Haven CenD
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
Giip 8taI esiatr for Salf.

IOUN b. CHURCH g. JACOB SHARPE,
u NO. "a PINEsr-
Real Ystate Brokers and Auctioneera
CITY and COsn'T PROPERTY SOLD OF hh"iAo 1oA'S ''s'
so.s.I .,.. so p.s ts The sar, Of kss.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
THE WATER-STREET REFORM

The proposal to inaugurate prayer-meetlngs
in the various dance-hOuses and rat-pits oil
Water-st is entirely an innocent one, and we
shall rejoice ut any temporary and partial ces-
saton these meetings may work in the carnival
of wiokedness which is ordinarily held in those
localities. There are some natures so cOnstl-
tuted that they must be either the blacklist OF
sinners or the most jealous of saints, and for
these the transition from the dance-hOuse to
the prayer-meeting is the only one possible.
The genuine champion of deprayity can no
more repent gradually than he can be gradually
struck by lightning. We say to the churches,
therefore send your "rongh and tumble" ex-
horters and praying sailors into Water-st. by
the squad, and keep your college graduates
and dainty theologians where they are. The
people in Water-st. can neither understand nor
be understood by them. But, in connection with
every such religious movement let the stern
facts of social science be recognized. Industry,
and the steady habits, Independence, and
wealth which result therelrom, are the primary
conditions of religious aud intellectual growth.
Poverty, aud the idleness which produces, and
is in turn produced by it, are the ulti-
mate causes of ine-tenths OF all ire
ligion, debanchery, intemperance, and crime.
Souls overwhelmed by the misery and Ieck
lessness resulting from the perpetual pressure
OF want and pain are as unprcpared 20 receive
theological instruction as the Sioux to listen to
" Evangeline," or the Blackfeet To comprehend
the principles OF the Universal Peace Society.
The five points more essential than
the five points of Calvnism in attempting
any reform OF the vicious and degiaded
Alsses of large cities are; 1. Employ
ment 2. Amusement for body and mind.
3. Marriage and the maintenance of the family
relation. 4. Social intercourse 3. Rest, clean
illness, culture, and education. Yet all these are
substantially ignored in our present system of
religious reform. Efforts toward religious re-
form, as we learned in the operations of the
Sanitary and Christian Commissions during the
war, are most eilectual when accompanied by
the means OF promoting bodily comfort, health,
amusement, and social intercourse. We must
combine the religious spirit of the age with
scientific research, methods, and sOlidity. We
need, in order to make men better in any ex-
tensye or comprehensive manner, to study
causes which make them worse, and
TO seek first their removal. Nine enths of
these causes will be found in poverty, loneli-
ness, gloom, idleness, aud the debasing effects
of excessive toll. Their remedy, to be system
attic, must provide the poor with work adauted
to their capacity and tastes, with society which
shall not iniure them, with amusements which
shall satisfy without depraving their natural
and healthy desire TO relieve labor by excite
meat, with opportunities for rest and culture,
all of which imply full and fair compensation
for their industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14


worst enemy Of free institutions and the laborug mana
great public debt-exist among YOU
- Here it is plain that Mr., Thurman pro-
poses TO pay Off 81 3OO0OO,OOO OF interest bear-
ing Debt By sirpy printing. on a like, amount
of non interest bearing promises, payable at
no time and in nothing, and say to the public
creditors, Take these or nothing-your inter
est stops from this day" He who docs not
feel that this would be naked, unblushlng VII
hiny--that it would put piracy to the blush
and crimson the brow of burgary-must be
destitute of moral sense. Mr.. Thurman knowS
he cannot but know-that the issue OF
3 800 100000 of new Greenbacks, with no pro-
vision for their payment, would destroy
the value of Greenbacks almost entire
". Such an issue would not merely wipe
out the National Debit would wipe out all
Debts whatsoever The trustee, the executor,
the guardian. would be enriched by the spolia-
ton of the widow and orphan; while the means
of the poor deposited in savings banks, lie
insurance companies, &C., would be practically
confiscated. Yet he calls on the People to pay
their National Debt, not by earning, or saving,
or any form of self denial, but by naked fraud.
And he quotes men of decent rcpute as indor-
sers of his villainy. Is it not high time that
they shonld stand from under"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

The Tennessee Legislatures Committee have
gone home with the Presidents assurances that
the National forces shall be available by the
civil authorities for aid in putting down the
threatened Ku-Klux Khan rebellion. A formal
order to this effect has been issued to Gen
Thomas. which however, is merely i'll accord
ance with the general orders TO Department
commanders already existing. But the Com
mittee seem to have received satisfactory
pledges in their confidential interviews with the
President that he will, in good faith sustain
the State authorities. The Legislature has fin
ally passed the Militia bill in a somewhat mod
flied FORM Gov. Brownlow will organize the
Militia at once, though he may not call it into
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
Smnsrmnts, ct.


BRo4uwAY THEATER.-Jhjs Evening at s. i-Hz-
ab.th Queen of E1esud' Mrs 4. W. Lander
BEYANT's NEW MINSTRTL HAIL. Iammany Bud-
i Fos.eni-s adjoining Academy Of husc-Ils EfeliAs
"lucret.i Borsa" Brysurs Minsrea
CENTRAL PARK GAEDEN-Scveuth-ave and f1itF-
sshths-Ths Evening Thomas Popular Garden on
rcrtt
DoDwoTn HNL-This Evening at S-Temple of
Wonders Sguor BhiL
IEyiNG llNI--This Eyeningat S.-Kinncy's Grand
M,y DRAMA LucoEs Funeral Ceremonies Rev g. B. Smyie
KELLY d LIONS MINSTRELS.-No. 726 Broadway.
-Ta.s Evening" ia. crBlu'
NV York THFATER.-Ths Evening at S.-"Foul
P,,." Nh Haur WatkuA
NlBIos GARDEN.-This Eyeniuga Ohenbach's
Beue" Nile Iuna Mile. Llmbeue Grand Partisan Bales
\
OLYNPIC THEATER.-1his Evening at s-"tlumpty
D1nn1y." g. L. Fox Mdl.e Sangat.
PIXIES Music HALI--This Evening at s-Ihe New
Hberuicou N - Teresa McKsnus
SAN Francesca MINISTRIES. No 55 Broadwa
Evcuuc" Brown the Pacihe Slopr Bfc bsIu@
Wam5od. and BatsuS
WOOD's MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN IHEAIER.
Brndvav the intersection Of hetsA MS Arnooh ' we
Comic uvcrsMss Snsan oatn rms hFenng Al D
Lorlr.' Maggie Mitchell. Mr. James W Collier &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

board were lost. At Callao, to the wreck
caused by these commissions of the earth ana
the ocean. came the added horrors OF terrible
coneopr,tiou and almost everywhere plunder,
drunkenness and outrage went on anna the
crash of falling houses and the shiiehS "a ,"e
Injured. more heart -rcnding story than that
we print this morning it seldom thafih "ou'
lies in the duty of man to write.
II will be strange if this story, when IL comes
IN lac told in detail, does not throw some light
upon the cause of earthquakes. and so con-
tribute to the settlement of one OF the greatest
of scientific problems. During the past year
America has been visited by repeated natural
commissions. even in ATTITUDES where they are
almost unknown. Great tidal waves nave
broken upon our Northern cOasts-wayes reared
nobody knew how and driven nobody knew
whence. The West Indies, as our readers Wei
remember, have recently suffered from earth
ouakes of unusual severity, and one OF our
naval vessels on that station was beached
precisely rs the Waterec has been. In
the course of the South American earthquake
there seems, if the accounts are correct, to have
been something peculiar. 1t would seem that
the shocks travelled from North to South; yet
il appears that the disasters occurred hrst IN
Peru, on the 18th of August then In Chill
Southwark on the 14th, and then IN Ecuador,
north of Peru, on the 10th. The explanation
of this may be that the shocks lasted several
days and were felt with unequal severity IN
different places. That of the 18th may have
started from Ecuador, but not have been violent
enough to attract much notice until 1t reached
a more southern latitude; while that of the
10th may have exhausted its force before 1t
reached Peru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
THE EARTHQUAKES IN SOUTH AMERICA.

TIE EARTHQUAKES IN SOUTH AMERICA.
1t seems not unlikely that the terrible disaster
on the western coast of South America, which
we chronicle to-day, will prove, when full re-
ports Of the loss are received, a calamity not
inferior in historical Importance TO the great
cOnvulsiOn at Lisbon, or the famous plague Of
London, or any other of the most signal mis-
fortunes which have visited the world in modern
times. At Lisbon the loss of life was far
greater than there is any reason to fear that
it was in South America last month; but the
devastation of the Portuguese city was free
from some of the peculiar horrors which accom-
pany this later visitation Here we have three
republics almost literally whelmed in ruins.
The shock extended over nearly forty degrees
of latitude, and it is said that at least twenty
towns and cities have been utterly demolished
utterly, we mean, in the strict and literal sense
of the word, so that they afford no longer a
dwelling place for man. The loss of life is
estimated at over 10000, and the loss of prop
erty is placed by the Peruvian Government at
3O0,000,0 600, in which we suppose no account is
made of the damages in Chill and Ecuador.
The first reports i'm such cases are
generally exaggerated, and the appalling stories
which reached us yesterday may be modified
by the next mail; but it is certain that half
the west coast OF South America is in mourn
ing, and that the disaster is such one as this
hemisphere las never before known. AT the
seaDorts the frigbtful trembling OF the earth,
which lasted in some places nearly ten minutes,
was followed, as almost always Is the case, 10y
reheating of the sea, which presently rushed
back again in the form of an immense wall OF
water sweeping everything before 1t, and
doing more damage than the earthquake itself.
Whole streets were carried away; ships were
wrenched from their mOorings and hurled
against one another's Sides one of cur national
vessels, the steamer Wateree in the harbor of
africa, was carried quarter of mile inland
and lodged where she never can float again
the United States storeship Fredonia was
broken up into little fragments. and all on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

A gross tampering with the text of the Nat
uralization law of Connecticut has been de
tectcd That part of the bill which prohibits
City Courts from naturaIizing was bodily cut
out, between its leaving the hands of the En-
crossing Committee and reaching the Speakers
desk This is the second time the Connecticut
Democracy have mutilated bill the other be-
ing in The case of the new Elective law. The
Nutmeg State Democrats outstrip even the
Pennsylvania cOfiee-pot naturalizers III
knavery; the Yankees pour their coffee into
the very fountain head of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
"GOID FoR THE BOYDHOLDER.n

The Hon. Edw. Mcpherson, Clerk Of the
House of Representatives. publishes the vote OF
the House Ns92) on concurring with the Senates
amendment to the Legal Tender bill whereby
the interest on the Fivc-Twenty bonds was
made payable in coin. On this proposition
(which Mr. Stevens vehcmently opposed the
Republicans stood Yeas 43; Nays 55-a ma
iority in the negative. All the Democrats but
fco (BaIly of Pa. and NOEL of Mo- voted to
pay the interest in gold, and carried it. Forty
fre Democrats recorded their votes n favor
of paying god--only t,oo the other way.
We believe they voted right; though it was
then optional with Congress to propose diff
Icreut sort of loan. What they did propose,
however, and lenders accepted, we must abide
by.
What becomes now Of the party clamor
against gold for the bopdholders, rags for
the plow holdcrs!' Here are the names of the
forty five Democrats uho voted to pay inter-
est in coin
sydqnlau T. Ancona OF Penn Charles Bilde OF
Penn. william G. Brown Of W. Va. George IL browne
of X L.. Charles h. CayertU f Md George l. CuDD OF n
j. samuel :. Cox OF Ohio James A. Crnvens " Ind John
J Crttendcn OF Ky. George W Dunlap OF NJ lnnes r;
English Of Coan Henry order Of ky Edward liaight OF
y Y william A. Hall Of No. Aaron Harding OF Ky,
William Holman o. Ind. Imip johnson 81 Penn "
tnony J. Knapp OF H. John Law OF Ind William T. Iel,
man OF Penn, Robert Mallory Of kyr Henry May OF
ma John " NolZcs OF by, Warren J.. Noble OF OHIO.
Ilsh H. Notion OF no. Robert H. Nugen OF ONO, Moscs
J. Ddcl ~ ~ Y. George IL. Pende,on OF ono, Nehe-
Mail Perry ~ n James O. Robinson oi III. James =
o"S ~ u Orion T1, TIW,ra r. Smith Of H. - john b.
steele OF " William G.. steele OF y. J.. Clement J. Val
v. V5orhses OF Ind Elijah Ward OF n. y. Edwin IL.
Webster ma. Kellian e Whnley II W Va. Charles A.
wickline of KY George c. Woodruff OF Conn., hcndrek
Is VT. ght OF Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
DOUBLE MURDER NEAR INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA double murder
was committed in the woods about three miles northwest
OF this city, yesterday afternoon. Jacob Young aud hs
wife went out time during the afternoon In
a buggy and we're found murdered this morning. Mr.
Young was shot the head with shotgun the whole
side OF his face beiDg torn on MIS- Young
was shot through the head with a pistol nor
clothing was set fire ana her Ooay
terry Mr. Young had large quantity OF money, Narl-
estimated at from $1,000 90 $4,000 In his possession
Yesterday morning. Only $40 found on his person
ihs morning Ills horse and buggy and shotgun
we're found near the bodies.