davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
DIED.

DARXgR-A Rye, On Tuesday, Dec IS. MARY Baker
ch'' ohareA rye on rhar. Dec H. a. oelSSi P. n TIp
Miii a m Carriages vii be attendance a Rye depot
CHuRC-At w,,brg,sa Hight. EsYorh CITY Mond,T The 4h
81 lie ate Josn Chester Of Detroit Michigan aga ?; y,irs
The funeral exercise. s Aas S,te .as S.Sa esst pegrh
?
coSKLrs-ou Tas.is IS John cohLH. ia the 9th year
The relative. h.aa. family invited .teud the
i 15 issi AT It GsioeE 80
DAvs-suIlen Greeupoa, Monday evening Dec H. Jonas
The rt,u,s, al fy invited to attend the fqn.
Colyors, oa rhun4a, tie l7th inst, att O'clock
BNOSSal,a Monday, Dec a. IN BrOOElyn Dewitt, EnO'
Tlr ed eai invite 20 bis late residence No 20 Monroe
s a. s iarch on the Hs1t, corner Of Soaroe place
Pr1o.ts. 10 II o'clock
piXoSO Saturday u Hannah f. relic, Of Thomas FsrOu
IT, and s5. 81 The % are & Il n' NS 20 % ' ws
Twenty seeosi. Wednesday afternoon. the 10Th inst at
HoLLY-In stamford Conn sunday 49, Sarah Lenh dush
ter fMary r. AMI tho late Bdsiu s. Holly.
nom Johns Church, Wednesday Dec 49, t2i O'Clock M
FoaTtrayc At III; retu1au leaves stamford O'clock.
HoRToSoa Third Day morning rue'dA the 18th in'' Ana
The ssd ieads from Friends
Der lThursdArl morning at 10 o'clock
rvBsou Monday evening the ih inst amer lingering Illness Ma
Aus1 wife Of IS,TsST y I've, .s 70 bn.s o'
ard George H. e. are re'Pectay iuIed attend we na On
No. liz Liyingson-sL, Brooklyn
soRTH-At New Britain Conn., Sunday Dec - MITth, wife Of
W North. aged 70 Je,L
PRESTss-At Brooklyn Monday Dee H. Jssn daughter Oft
late william PTeniis. -
rollpaee, Thursday morHlng. at lOt a. m.
RCEMAH-on Tuesday Dec Is Isabella p wife Of Johu Rcemas
IN the 4lth year Other
The relatives the family respectfully invited 10 stsnd
the funeral this "Wednesday evening al oeioei from her
No 1871 Thmpsonst Her remains Will bs taken 10
Beleriie ~ j., on THURSDAY morning for hierment
sHEPARDAt Amherst Mass Saturday Dee ~ at the residence
Of . sister the Rev GeOrgs Shepard D. d. BOssoa aged 60
THoM-on Tus the 18th in'. tn. residence Of her hrchen
Charles stirling. the uisoH Jessie Vasiord
rbom Sculptor OF Ayrshire Scotland the
69th Of her
This relative, and ens u the family Invited the arrival
train at III Trenaht Depot The remains will be
o a~ood for nIsIment
Scotch papers plesse copy.
wooD-At Town Sunday Dec ~ Samuel WOOD the I'D
Of bis -.
The relative, the family respectfully invited TO steri
The funeral from Reformed Church The Rev John
To on weiresiy the lG inst, al Trains leave Thr
ue,br at DEF III m. retaining At So p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
ALLEGED FORGERY.

William C.. King, alias II. lIoyt, aged about
years. and his wife, arrested Monday night by
Detectives ydeto and Folk. Of Brooklyn charge OF
forgery II appears that King forged check FOR ss2 in
Tie uamo of Thomas g. Duput, Vice President Of the
MON Pacific Railroad Company tho Fourth National
Bank Of NewYork which his vito, Mary 4. King passed
az the dry goods ~ j. " White, No. I'D Fulton St.
rookIyn the sd inst where sho had previously made
purchases always paying her Ds with good checks The
2 check proved 10 bc forged and steps taken To
arrest King aud his wife which dvne. Yesterday
they taken before Justice Buckley when King CON
issed 20 having forged the check and stated that MS
wife knew nothing OF ". King was then held 20 avat
The action ~ the Grand jury and his wife discharged It
appears that King was employed In Mr.. Dumnts office
peyious To October last ho recently passed ed
check for 500 Mr. Delmon!co and another for $3.50
was presented by Mrs King Tiffany & Co.'s establish
ruenf although not passed All the checks have Mr.
Dnrants name. King VAS committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
A Useful Holiday Present.

Daring coming season. thousands Of people contemplate
Ing each other men aud when nuubess articles present them
selves view. It becomes easy matter make selection Ee
giant books we'll In their way aud articles Of jsweryi while
works Of art osn excellent taste to those who appreciate them
bu. few tbng venture suitable general thing
for s where there female Ia the family than sewing machine
nothing perhaps could better token OF affection, bat what
would ask could be appropriate present to needy person.
than such With what sukness for Instance would such
he received by uesdlevonan vehicle which
she may eas gain livelihood The point Of the gin settled en 1t
decide which machine purchase and presents and II
the Idea obtain machine bi. performs equally WE'LL s kinds Of
sewing The heaviest material down to the ane and most delicate
br have hesitation ia advising readers to select the
GROVER has points excellence possessed By other
It makes tie best stitch It's work most duabe the operation easily
saned and beside ali these advantages smbrods the most 5eaati
m designs with regularity and beauty ansttained BY band seS1g-A
quality possessed Jy other Lachine.IN. Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
THE PLAINS INDIANS.

DISPERSION OF THE HOSTILE TRIBES OVER THE
CoMANCHE COUNTRY - GEN. HARVEY IN ST.
LOUIS - THE FRIENDLY INDIANS CoMFoR-
TABLY CHARTERED on THEIR NEW REsER-
NATI0NS COL. WYNKOOP - BIDS FOR SUP
PLYING THE ANNUITY GOODS
ST. LOUIS, Dec. IS. Gen. Sully has arrived
ut Fort Harker. Gen. sheridans camp below Fort
Dodge. The General thinks that with the exception Of
rowing bands OF young braves who will continue to Dfes
the roads and attack small parties tho hostile Indians
have taken refuge In the COmanche country where tho
campaign must DO continued this Winter. Gen. sully
thinks IL impossible TO end tho this Winter on &C
count Of the character and extent OF the country in which
tho savages have taken refuge. Gen. Harvey arrived
last night from the Upper Missouri where he has been
experimenting tho location Of Indian reservations The
tribes have settled on reservations. follows On the
the first reservation, mt the mouth Of the Whiestone
Creek, above Fort Randall. some Of the Brules,
Ogaalas aud Plates Among these tho French half
breeds Bordeau CARR, Bissonets. and Charlie Garran
The Indians hero number 2O0 they seemed conented,
and enjoying their dances The Cheyenne Reserva-
ton ia below tho mouth OF Big Cheyenne River The
tribes are those OF the two sons OF Kettle the Arcs Min
cOrgons and Lower Yanktons-about 1000 IN number.
Next Spring tho Indians at this point will number 800 In
all The next point established l. on Grand River, below
Fort Rye with portions of the Upper ianktons, Catheads
Black Feet. and Sioux numbering 4,5OO Tho residue Of
the above tribes ont hunting Should they all come
In ~ would swell the nlinber at ms point 10 INV
Spotted Toi was the forks Of White River. with Bear,
Standing Elk and Big Month aud other Indian celebrities
recently from the North Platte. reservation Is TO DO
established this point fJT the Brucs and IL Is In con-
temptation to establish another at Moroau. below Grand
River for the Backeet aud Sioux, who are drawing sup
plies from Grand River Although 1t was late in the
season when the operations were begun 5000 Indians are
now fed. The reservations are well supplied with tho
nccessaes Of life aud the Indians are comfortable. Con-
Harvey will visit Washington and strive 10 persuade
Congress to ray the treaty that was made Ia July Last
with the Sioux.
WASHINGTON, Dec 15-Ccl. Wynkoop late agent OF the
ArapahOe Indians IS 10 be in Washington tomorrow 70
settle his accounts with the Department Hs resignation
~ st In the hands Of Commissioner Taylor not having
been presented t. the Secretary OF the Interior and
scquenty uot yet accepted Bids for furnishing annuity
goods TO the Indians to be opened ut the Indian Office
to-day.
KeOkuck the Chief OF the Sacs and Foxes called on tho
Secretary Of the Interior this afternoon to represent the
grievances growing out OF the conduct OF the Indian
Agent The Secretary assured tho Chief that tho com
plant should receive consideration, bnt told him that tho
Indians must pay tho expenses Of their trip to Washing
ton. as they had come without permission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16

EEwORLx.Ss l5Cotson is steady; Midlnr,, 23173e
sale, baes receipts, 4753 bales exports 6 bales Gold 1883
Sterling Exchange +1. Cotton bills lte dl6l Sew.iork sgh
}0t four slightly casters SuperGae 81 10
4bT NJ Double Extra ~ oi Treble Extra 81 73a 80 So Corn
scare; White IA Olts 6c Bran unchs ged
IST-No prime or choice III Bg fair ia h az ga Inactive
s27i qui Shoulders, l3l93.c Clear Rib, 6i6l8e
advanced IT, Common sG9ie Prime 2t0l2c Yellow Clarified IL.
d3c Eossses active and tending Common 10 Prime unhaBgd
Choirs Whisky firm; Western Rec.Gs 81 O2dSl Is
Cofee-none 10 lr hands prices unchanged
WILMINGTON ~ c. Dec l5-Spr,s Tupentlne. Hie Rokn, 81
COO 6S Strained sul No Tusntne. S0a 81 81 Tar ~ o.
otton-Mdihng 23c
MOBILE Ala Dee 5-Coon market quiet sales Of roo bales
hugs 2 qe market opened the outside fsare and closed At
the inside. Receipts. 2.lO8 bales; exports, none.
san FRASosC0 Dec 5Fur demand for export; quotations
unchanged Wheat an At 81 5O 81 85 LeRatenders "a
CGARLEsroH, Dee 5CoouDen,'d moderAte sales $50 bales
MJlngs 23i Receipts lo81 bales cosie l2l5 bales
AUGUSTA Ca Dec 5Cooa-Ths MARKET is steady sales, 400
bsle, Midiling.. 22l mis- Recsipts 100 bsles
Ca Dec l3CotorMarke dull aud nominal sales 100
balss Mildliags, 2jIc Receipts, 27I bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

has been so long known the leading political newspa-
per OF the country that its special features need no
elaborate description. IL contains the fullest and most
accurate reports OF the proceedings Congress and the
State Legislatures careful summaries OF news from all
quarters OF the globe correspondence from all the prn
clpal Of Intelligence at homo and abroad letters
from travellers foreign lands reviews Of new books,
dramatic musical and fine art criticisms literary scien-
c and religious miseelanies, and all the multitude OF
items which make up a frstclass daily paper. Its
printed with better and clearer type than any other daily
Journal N America 1t Is published every morning, sun
days excepted. Terms, $40 year s. for SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
THE srM1.wEEKLY TRIBUNE

ls published every Tuesday and Friday and contains all
the editorial articles, not merely local IN character
literary reviews and criticisms letters from large
corps OF foreign aud domestic correspondents special
and Associated Press teegraphc dispatches careful and
complete summary Of foreign aud domestic news excu-
sye reports OF the proceedings Of the Farmers Club OF
the American Institute talks about fruit and other horti
cultural and agricultural information stock financial,
cattle dry goods and general market reports, which
published in THE DAILY TEIBUsE. THE SEM WEEKLY
TRIBUNE also gives the OF year. three or four
Of the best and latest popular novels by living authors
The cost Of these alone bought IN book FORM would be
from six to eight dollars. II purchased in tho English
magazines from which they carefully selected, the
cost would be three four times that sum- Nowhere
else can 20 much current Intelligence and permanent
literary matter be had cheap rate as in THE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Those who believe IN the principles
and approve Of the character Of The TRIBUNE can in
crease its power and influence by joining with their
ncghbors in forming clubs 10 subscribe for THE SEMI
WEEKLY edition IL will in that way be supplied to them
at the lowest price for which such apaper can be printed
TERMS OF THE sEMIwEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Maui subscribers copy yearlO3 numbers. 90
Mail eubScribcrs copies, year-l04 uu1Ders--... %
Mail subscribers copies over, for each copy. %
RENTING for 10 copies go VIII receive an extra
Persons renting for Is copies s5 VIII receive an extra
For 800 we win send thirty four copies and THE DAILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE


has continued TO circulate greater number OF copies
than any other newspaper in the country We appre-
gate this confidence aud sha labor TO retain 1T. Its
noglous attractions will be continued and Increased.
The main features Of our WEEKLY will be agriculture,
literature politics. aud the markets. with the latest sum
mary OF the daily news We have made special arrange
euts TO increase It's usefolness agricultural jour
nal The Farmers Club win be fully reported and spe
cI articles on agricultural topics contributed by the
best writers No farmer who desires to till the soil with
profit and TO progress constantly made In the
science OF his calling, afford to neglect the adVah-
taecs OF a newspaper like TIP WEEKLY TRIBUNE espe-
caly when IL uDes with agriculture other features OF
interest and profit. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains
summary Of all that appears IN THE DAILY and SEMI
WEEKLY editions while In addition II Ia made 70 address
Itself TO the wants the great farming class Reviews Of
new publications. and OF what Is In music and the
fine arts letters from different parts Of the wOrd-some
Of them OF rare to the farmer showing the
progross of agriculture IN other countries; editorial
SAYS on all topics OF and foreign interest together
with full and carefully printed reports Of the markets.
will be furnished from week, and at a lower price
than that any other newspaper In America BY pursn
ing this policy THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has attained It's
present comma nding influence and circulation and
enter upon the new year with to readers
that no pains and expense will be spared to give 1t
stn greater usefulness and power. and 20 make IL yet
more welcome visitor 10 every ireside In the land
The Editor Of THE TRIBUNE purposes to write during
the year 1862 elementary work on Political Economy
wherein the policy OF Protection 10 Homo Industry Will
be explained and yindicated. This work will fret DO
given 70 the public through successive issues OF The
TRIBUNE and will appear In all It's editions-DAILY,
eEaI.WREKLY, and WEEKLY
We VII thank those who think that the influence OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
AUCTION SALE OF AUTOGRAPHS, MEDALS, ETC.

AUCTION SALE OF AUTOGRAPHS. MEDALS, ETC.
The auction sale of autographs, coins, medals,
manuscripts and engravings continued In tho Clln
ton Hall Book saesroom OF Leavitt, srebegh Co., in
Asorplace last evening Although bdderJ appeared TO
DO very eager the prices obtained not very salts
factory Appended are the names OF some or the dn
prices which they brOughti Taeyrand. signature per
feet 81 H. fancy 25 cents Bayard Taylor, % cts John
Tyler. 90 cts; Martin Van Brren. IS cs H. Nleuktemps,
o. cts sir Robert Walpoe 90 cts; George Washington,
written lines, SIS; Daniel Webster, ca cents.
NOnh Webster, 81 500 Robert winthrop 20 cents Henry
A. Wise, So cents; Fernando Wood, 10 cents LOW
Woodbury.. Is cents silas Wright % cents Deed gyenby
la "a 5O Deed, State OF Maryland. with great seal,
signed william Paca Governor. 81 so; James Madison,
Lewis Cas- and John Tyler, each % cents u B. Grant
and Schuyler Colfsx 81 Edmund Burke, 30 cents Auto
81 90 Unpublished poems % Joseph Addison with his au
turralh sE Album OF curious stAner, with sentences
and notices In Hebrew, Greek, Latin, German,
French, Spanish aud Persian, 1926, IS
Gems Grant aud Il. T. Lee, s. 7j; Album containing 1ss
photographs Of distinguished Southern Generals, Union
Generals Actors, Aciresses, &C. % Fac snie oil the icy
trr which led 10 the discovery Of inc GunpOWder Plot
SOC. Bond fFenanl Of tho Irsh Republic 81 50 National
Picture Gallery 10 tho ROtunda at Washington. plates.
arc each; gravugs 81 Hcggrth ljc each; Playful OF
Fords for the night Of the Assassination OF Pres
dent Lincoln with DTOps 81 ha Blood &C. Album contain
ug nearly 900 postage tanps OF different countries, N0
sauis collar captured from Jtn DAVIS with autograph
letter from T. A. spinner " - Han cont 1871 - cents
lnc Of 1907. cents; Cent 1904 - cents same Tor is
5ssnI , sfn " i%r III % ssmc for is9 IS cents
virginia half t77a cents Washington cent 1921 IS
cents American Dollar 1898, VI Is; Half Dollar 1875, 65
lIH ~ cents Tho latter part OF the evening was oeUu
ped chiefly with the s.Ie Of medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16

Miss Madeline Henriques (Mrs. Louis Jen-
Dng designs understand 10 return TO- the stago-on
which she won 40 signal popularity. Inc stem VIII
doubtless glad OF the lily Miss Henriques was never
extraordinary an actress, but sLe was charming
person Oh the stage. and her acting Was not devoid Oh
promise
an actor aud patriot has spread throughout the land
will give reading from Shakespeare. at Trenors Lyric
Hall F0rty seo0nds t and 5ixthayo on Thursday even
Ing next We commend the auspcios fact 70 tue atten
tiop Of ell persons who enjoy reading< ..+'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
No. l1s EAST THrRTY-srxrH.sT, !

EN-1ORk, Dec " lhS.
GESTIEMRS-I have this moment received your graft
fyng letter OF the S0th ult rendering public din
at such time as will best comport with my
my convenience. testimonial OF your high personal
esteem" In reply beg TO assure you that nothing You
strong hold upon your respect and friendship as my
felOw-citizens During my residence In this city have
been the recipient OF tho abundant evidences Of
your kindness, hospitality and generosity aud the honor
propose ia behalf most gratefully received
and will always lie cherished nencntO OF the alice
ton and good will Of the signers who have united
in the proposed testimonial beg however, that You Will
not suppose that my declining tho profered
compliment arises from other but the conviction
that You already done more than have nerted,
and this could add nothing 10 the gratitude
feel You pleased 10 aude TO recent cruise In
the Franklin which has done much Ito enlarge our
when say that before my arrival In foreign Europe
was already impressed with the greatness OF our nation
by the wonderful developments she bad made Of her
power clearly demonstrated IN the sudden uprising OF
her people the opening OF the recent war the almost
magical production Of efficient and accomplished officers
10 command them the unparalleled efficiency OF the
cOmmisSarat supplying their wants; the surprising
construction OF railroads and bridges connecting lCir
great lines of operation and lastly Hnd not the least mar
veOua the orderly return Of over 100000 OF soldiers
from the fields of the vOcdtOus Of pence. These
had become records wonder IN every household, aud
Ny presence Ia the several Kingdoms OF tho Od World
empy afforded tho opportunity all desired OF manifest
ing good feelings toward our common country. Again
thanking YOU most sincerely for the additional honor you
have prOferod me- but which beg 10 decline, remain,
gentlemen, most truly yours,
u. q. FARRAGUT, Admiral u g. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
REGULATING THE FISHING TRADE.

WASHINGTON, DEC. 15.-The Treasury De-
partment orders that the alleged product OF American
fishing vessels duly licensed for such purpose when
brought into the United states from foreign waters In
a vessel not the in which the caught shall
be admitted FREQ entry only the production to tho
Collector OF Customs at the port OF Importation by the
master OF the importing vessel OF manifest and Invoice
the fish were caught and certified 90 by the United States
Consul or Consular Agent the foreign port where the
transhipuout Of such fish was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
MURDER TRIALS IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 15.-The Supreme Court dis
posed Of two murder today The first Was that Of
Andrew Donnelly for killing Jacob Hanscomb, OverSeer
OF tho East Cambridge Aims House. where the accused
was detained as paupeT. The decided on med
zeal testimony and the prisoner was cent 10 the state IN
Asylum Ia Taunton. In the second case John NC
Cort OF somerville was accused OF killing his wife, by
blows while she was Intoxicated. He pleaded guilty OF
nanslaug hter aud sentenced " IL years lmpIisOn
ment i'm the state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16

meet the requirements or the nct aud the opposition
came mainly from those persons who interested IN
Illicit trade IL would be better both for the manufac
tuer and the Government that this law shOud go into
erect ut the time proposed. .
- Letters were read from Spencer Brothers. Cincinnati
Bowen and Kellogg. and other firms in Rochester, ana d.
o. Salmon OF Syracuse. j.. III. McAlpin esq, OF Now
YORK, also favored the resolution and spoke in s sup
port Mr.. Campbell offered the following resolution:
hef That this meeting heartily endorses the Law asst stands ara
lS3 carried
Carried After which the association adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
MARINE DISASTERS.

Considerable anxiety is felt about the troop
ship slmoOn which sailed from England on tho 18th Of
November, with troops for Halifax. Intelligence has
been received OF the total loss Of the ship John Duncan
belonging TO tho Messrs. Reid of St. Johi N b. son
Of James Reid was on board and, with the two mates ia
among the lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.

The first of series of Christmas festivals
was given last night tho Central Park Garden,
OF Fifty ninth-st and seyenthave. The building was
very tasefuly decorated. promenade concert, under
the direction " Mr. Theodore Thomas, was FIRST on the
progamme, which followed by several glees by tho
Society OF fyrolean Singers gymnastic performance
by the Deayano Brothers concluded the performance
bazaar held ia tho front hall. which seemed to DO
well pAtToniZed by the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
THE FrsE.cUT TOBACCO ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of tobacconists of New-York and
Jersey was held yesterday afternoon at the Asto
House The object Of the meeting, as stated by Its Prosi
dent VIM H. Lawrence, esq, TO urge upon Congress
tho ,moortancs NJ ,nforcIpg the law OF July 90 In
regard tobacco, and 10 remOnsrhe against hn ex.
sion OF the time for that law TO take ecct All honestly
conducted manufacturers said be- were In position 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
FRuIr or IupaE UNpERwOoD's DECISION.

RICHMOND, Dec. 15.--Peter Phillips was SEN
fenced 10 hanged Friday next for the murder OF his
wife; but his counsel contoDdug that the Court which
sentenced him was disqualified by the Fourteenth Amend
ment annlied for writ Of habeas corpus and Judge
Underwood granted It, making II returlabe Oh tho 9th OF
February. Sally Anderson who was under sentence OF
dsat for arson ard was released Saturday by Judge
Underwood on wit OF habeas corpus, on the ground
OF tho egaty Of the court that iIed her, was roar
rested yesterday by order OF the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
Cnrd Of NolIGcntlon 20 Rupturcd Per.on..

Dr. sHERsAs having absent from bis one uee Nov
bis family, has the pleasure Of respectfully
notifying number ofmpured patients sbo have teen seeking
bis a. assistance in the application o. his Rupture CurFe
his oce No. 697 Broadway FogrthsL pre-
pared 10 receive th9m
Dr. method Tor the treatment Of Hernia Rapture
patient Of radical without regard 10 tbs sg OF me
condition. Of the the suffering and injury following an
rel or hY Of trnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-16
Is IT TRUEf

Richard Stilwell, pilot of the Roosevelt-st.
ferry.boat Commodore Perry states that three men
engaged In a scufie board his boat between and 8
o'clock Monday evening, whom one OF them was
hustled of tho Of the boat into the river. and
not aferwnrd The pilot and deck hands OF the
boat agree the above story but II seems strange that
they did the arrest OF the supposed murderers
The bad just left her slip. foot Of Roosevelt ST.
when the alleged tragedy took place.