davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-14

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10. 1s6s.-DR. ]. ]. LAW
RENcR-Dear Sir:-I take pleasure in recon-
mendins your ROSADALIs. as a very power
fdl Alternative. L have seen it used in two cases
with happy results-one a case of secondary
syphilis. in which the patient pronounced him
salf cured after having taken five bottles of
your medicine. The other case Of scrofula, Of
long standing, which is rapidly improving IN
der its use. and the indications are that the pa
tient will soon recover. l have carefully ex-
aminei the formula BY which your Rosadalis IA
mads, and find it an excellent compound of al
ter alive Ingredients.
Yours, truly,
R. W.CiRR. IA D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-14
St. Patrick's Night First Annual Ball

MF THE ST. JOSEPR'S TOTAL ABSTIN-
" ence Society will be given at the Female
Academy on Church street. on 81. 1'atriek's
Night, March ~, 1853, the proceeds TO be
appropriated to the purchase of Band Instrn.
ments Tor the Society. Tickets, admitting a
Gentleman and Ladies. 81. Wilson's celebrated
String Band is engaged for the occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-14
Am o $ Z M z N T 5.
MASONIC HALL:

On Monday and Tuesday Evenings. March IS
and l6. announcing the Great Chief of Minstrelsy
Duprez & Benedict's Gigantic Min
s'rels,
COMPOSED OF 26 FAMOUS ARTISTS,
On their sixteenth Triumphan tAnnual Tour, en-
larged. improved, remodelled for 1868 81. intro
ducing. nightly more variety, moro britliGncy,
moro originality. more real merit and giving
greater satisfaction than any two combined
TrOupes travelling.
Admission. SO cents; reserved seats. IS cents.
Secured seats may be obtained at DOrmans
Music Store without extra charge. mario ct
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-14

Have you any OF the diseases for which ROs-
adalis is intended do not fail to try it give it
fair trial. and you will enter upon new era Of
your existence. Ask your druggist for it; if he
has not got it, let him get it for you. Do not
allow thevarious patent nostrums OF the day to
be palmed off on you, or the soft word of the
dealer to tell you he can put up preparation
for you that will answer. Do not trife with
dangerous disease.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
10. o. f. Notice.

I. O. O. f. Notice.
THE MEMBERS OF TENNESSEE LODGE
l. No. /, /, o. o. f., are notified to attend a
meeting of the L0nge on the evening of TUES
DAY. March Is, 1869. As business of vital inn
portance is to be transacted the members, one
and all. are requested to come without fail. By
order of the N. G..
marl42t R. HARRIS. JR.. See'y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-14
For Sale IA a Bargain.
STORE AND WAREHOUSE
BROWN DICK

"ILL MAKE THE SEASON OF '69 AFMY
w stable. Terms same rs last year. For par
tieulars see bills.
feb93-Im L. 4. COCKRTII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND FAT BOILERS.

The Board OF Health Is likely to encounter serious
Its avowed policy OF fighting the butchers, fat poll
ers and other nuisance creators. A month ago an
ordinance was passed compelling all establishments
of this kind to leave the city proper and locate
above 10th street after the LIST Of October 1t Ii said
that the parties immediately affected by this ordi-
nance headed by powerful organization known as
the Butchers Association" have combined to
thwart the Board, and collected q large sum Of
money for that purpose. Failing to intimi-
htical influence, induce 1t to recede from
Its action in the premises, it Is openly asserted
that an application VIII be made 10 the
courts for injunction restraining the Board from
carrying out the ordinance. 1t will be remembered
that this same proposed action was taken at the
territory above Fortieth street. The case was car
ned to the courts and the action OF the Board was
sustained Ii is very probable that, IN the event OF
appeal being made TO the courts upon this last
ordinance. o similar decision Will be rendered. SO
great the pressure brought to bear the Com.
these establishments that the Board has recently
shown considerable deicacy In squareiy meeting the
issues raised, and leglslate upon them In secret
session. TO which the parties complained OF are ad-
mItted ana the compartments aud representatives OF
the press excluded. A further and, 1t is promised
the last secret conference OF the Board ON the sub
iect Is to be held on Monday next, at two O'CLOCK
r. NJ when 1t Is expected final action Will be taken
The alleged offenders boast that they VIII compe
the Board to recede from its action. AS the pro
ceedlngs OF those secret meetings are never given
the press the public are kept IN blissiul gnoranc
entrusted the preservation OF the sanitary conditlos
of the CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19

been; there might have Deen moro than 81 900 600,
taking the entire value OF the stock upOn which the
margins were made; the books OF the hrm would
show the margins.
ON cross examination witness stated that they
never had on hand at once more than $4,000 rom
Saunders; ne had no idea OF the amount OF COM
missions paid to them by Saunders; possibly they
might have amounted to $4,000.
The testimony for the government was here con-
cuded and Mr.. Ives offered no evidence for the
defence as ne said he was aware the case must 20
before the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Ives, however, desired the bail might be re-
duced and on this question the case was continued
until this Saturday morning. Meanwhile the BAH
OF Saunders remains at $4,000.
IL Is stated by the Officers OF the bank that the
entire loss to their bank will be about $96 900, after
deductng the ponds OF Saunders and the amount
received by the brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
THE PARK CONCERT.

Notwithstanding the threatening aspect OF the sky
yesterday afternoon the Park gay with visitors,
attracted by the music of Dodworth's band al the
pavilion and the frightened foliage since the late
rain. The lawns seemed TO nave put on an early
summer dress again. and the trees looked fresn aud
green above the tinted leaves which autumn
has already strewn about them, WINE
the atmosphere was just cool enough to
make long rambles delightful. There were
NOS many stylish equlpages in the drives, but tine
lakes were lively with boating parties, the museum
fashions blended with the pink and scarlet OF the
Seotember foliage. Each day now seems to deepen
the ricn nues Of groves and thicket, and the ever
Greens begin to assume their winter prominence. In
week or two the PARK Will have donned her richest
robes OF the year. Dead leaves are already wnfiing
across the comm on, the last flowers OF summer are
fading last and the season for the PARK Is nearly
enupt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
YELLOW FEVER IN THE BAY.

The yellow fever seems to have broken out with
renewed malignty on board the French corvette
D'Estrees at the Lower Quarantine. When the
vessel arrived at this port on Friday 1t was
announced that two deaths had occurred from yell
low fever since she left Port Prince and that one
man was still suffering from the malady. These
facts appeared In the HERALD OF yesterday.
Yesterday twelve men were removed from the
corvette to the hospital ship Illinois, all suffering
from yellow fever, and later IN the day one of the
patients, whose name has not been learned, died.
Stringent measures are needed to prevent further
spread Of the contagion, but the present cool wea
Their win aid materially in It's suppression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
REPORTED BOND ROBBERY.

At ten minutes past midnight this morning q
rumor was in circulation on Broadway to the effect
that late last night burglary had been committed
in the Third precinct by which $4,000 in bonds
had been secured by the thieves Inspector
Diks having retired to bed, no particulars could
be ascertained ut the Central ONCE. The
rumor which could be traced to no reliable source,
stated that the whole or the property had been re-
covered IN an up town precinct. INQUIRIES at
most Of the precincts failed to elicit any information
bearing upon the subject and 1t is probable that the
report was circulated by interested parties whose
aim was to injure the standing OF respectable
insurance company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
GROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

CRTME-The police Of Brooklyn arrested 431 per-
sons during t1e past week.
BURGLARY.-The residence Of Mr.. W. c. Howard,
No 349 Clinton street, was burgariousy entered on
Friday night and robbed OF 500 worth OF silver
ware
FELoNIous AssAuLr-Patrick Ward was CON-
mtted to await the action OF the Grand Jury yester
day by Judge Walsh for committing felonious as
sault on Patrick Burke, Of No. 22l Gold street.
THE GRAND STREET OUTRAGE.-WaddY Beach
and George Brown arrested for feloniously assault
ing Miss Aletzhauser, of SO Grand street, E. D..
waived examination yesterday, before justice Voor-
hees, and gave bonds to appear for trial.
ALLEGED BUgGLARY.-James Burns was CON-
mitted to await examination by Justice Walsh yes
terday charge OF burglariously entering the hat
factory OF Mr. James h. Prem ice, In Raymond street,
and stealing thereirom number OF hats
THE THIRD AVENUE SEwER.-The Water and
Sewerage Commissioners decided to suspend work
dered in the suit now pending between the city and
Brooklyn Improvement Company in regard TO the
right Of the latter to run sewer across the street.
SUICIDE BY SHooTING.-A young German named
Louis Webe committed suicide last night by shoot.
ing himself through the head with Smith & Wes-
son pistol. Webel resided at 316 Broadway with his
parents He was an unmarried man, twenty six
years OF age The cause Of his suicide is attributed
10 DISAPPOINTMENT IN love.
ATTEMpr TO ROB GOVERNMENT OFFIcE.-The
ofce Of Collector Hawkins, Hunters Point was en-
tered by burglars on Friday night and attempt to
blow open the safe was made; but the thieves were
scared or before accomplishing their designs. The
safe contained $4,000 worth OF whisSey and TO-
bacco stamps and a small sum OF money.
The PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.-Severa OF the
members OF the Paid Fire Department resigned yes
terday. Some sand they had TOO many Bosses"
that they were ordered about as much by the en-
gineer % by the foreman ana Others said they were
kept locked up as closely in the engine house as If
they were in prison. The foreman of each company has
sole charge OF the men, as in New York and IL is
not the wish OF the Commissioners to have The men
constantly locked up Ia the houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
rriss, Linnelln, Gloucester for New York, with

schr Trgg. Linnekn, Gloucester for New YorH' WIN
SER Pratt Nics.r.on, Boston for New y9 a.;
schr English, Weeks Boston for New York.
schr ABBY aodgm.n Eaton Boston S. for pnAd'pnA
s scS Efsps Cape 1r IN New
schr Golden Eagle, Howes New Bedford for New York
sehr sale W Ponder, Lincoln, Taunton for New YORK.
schr Caroline Cornela, Crowley, Somerset for fhAse
se cSr Mnnesot: Phpnsy Appo9sag for philadelphia
schr Mary Wesicoit Stanley Dishtcn Philadelphia
E1sr New ys5
schr kes Treat rqPper rroyidense for rhadeph
schr Marshall Wells Reeves frosdsnee for RondOat
sssr whe of o rssd
phIia D., s,.ss,.
sshr e. Bs P1osidsSss ier Ns% YORK;
ST.! Ssasaas SsTi r+sTasass lo% E.sss;sps1s
schr Ell Townsend Gardiner Provdsncs for New York
s scsr ITeasars ARNOLD prGsidencs for Albany
sehr Yankee Doodle -, Providence for Paiadslphi..
@ sor
sssr Annie saasIa Powell pawtqsast for New York.
S.. S;Ss$ Ss Ssss Ss:ss1 SsS Ss;s
sehr Tho. Wines, Walton, Newport for Rondout
schr Marietta Smith, Preston New London Tor Elizabeth
schr VIM Riley, Cobb New London for New York, with
sssr }Snn DsnsT.o New YSTs
@ DAVID cary PS for New YORK .'
Schr Sarah Mills Brghman, New Haven for Baltimore.
phia-
sclr Judge Hopkins Eenton New Haven for Philadelphia
Schr Stranger, Davis New Haven for Elzabethport.
pbia.
schr Edward Ewing, Ewing, Norwich for New York.
schr Henry Allen, Smith, Bridgeport for Philadelphia
Schr Mitchell, Morrill,, Stamford for New York.
Schr Maria Hearn, Morrill,, Stamford for New York.
Schr Mail, Holiness Greenwich for New York.
Schr Challenge, Terry. Southoid for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Bark McCiivery Dckns, New York for Boston.
Brig Stafford, Cory, New York for
Schr Hattie Collins Hills, Clinton Point for Norwich.
schr Goodwin, Bishop, New Brunswick for New Haven.
Schr Franklin, Haock, Woodbridge for Brookhaven.
Schr Daniel Norris Hughson Elizabethpot for New Ha
schr Buckaew, Robbins, Elizabehport for Norwak.
Schr Arcturus, Smith, EliZabethpor tor Fall River.
Schr Rowlsnd Fuller, Ezabeihport for New Bedford
Schr Graham, Wilson, ElizabethpOrt for New Haven.
Schr II Daily Landare Elizabethport for Providence.
Schr Motto, Searle, Ellzabethport for Holmes Hole
schr Saxon, Nash Eiizabethport Salem.
Schr Sylvester Haze, Coleman, Albany for Taunton.
Schr Highland, Lynch, Albany for Roslyn.
Schr w Wood Kelsey, Albany for Huntington.
Schr Francis Smith, Poughpeepsie for Wareham.
schr Pearl, =, Poaghkeepsie for Wsreham.
Schr Daniel Webster, Packer, Piermont for Dghon
Schr 0neco White, Hoboken for New Haven.
Schr Edwin ColIyer, Brien New York for Oyster Bay.
Schr Laura White Robertson New York for Eaons Neck.
Schr Island City, Aled New York for Scituate
Schr LYNDON Raupach. New York for Nswburypor.
schr seraph, Ryder New York for Plymouth.
Schr Henry Harteau, Jones, New YORK for Portland.
Schr Empire State Warren, New York for New London.
Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York for New Bedford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
CARPENTERS AND JuHsRs' NATIONAL UNION Of BROOKLYN.

The Carpenters and Joiners National Union
held the final session yesterday morning at NO. %
Court street. Mr.. Phelps In the chair
The report On cooperation, which recommended
that the new unions engraft in their constitution
articles in favor OF the formation Of cooperative
societies, was, alter short discussion adopted.
Resolutions of thanks were presented to the men,
bers Of Unions Nos. and Is, with their ladies' for
the hospitality and ball rendered the Convention.
Prizes were awarded to State Deputy John McHOes,
OF East Penn for his success in organizing unions:
also POug hkeepse UniOn for the best returns and
general prosperity.
The following delegates were elected state dep
mites Tor the ensuing year:-For New YORK. Patrick
Caman Tor New Jersey, Thomas Manley; for Con-
necticuf, Mr.. Lorlmer; for Massachusetts Charles
Crane.
Tuesday in september, 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19

hs:ss!sAisi S:s Sumter H:s1s. Eli.sssSR:!;
ssss :s;sa sis ~ 's;:: Carol" oa'''
e esSsi
e: s %9. 0SSa THs ssss s4f
Joseph Long, Perry SharlssSn; SURPRISE Bsers Bait.
Srs
4. sAgoss . Sc:
is!hvArrved bark Minnie Campbell tBr,, Burns New
Boston; John Farnam, Kelly. do Jessie Smith, Williams.
Ss5sa ssss Fish Harris E E W Roa,%sG1
o Reeves ssso joSnson susa
puyv New Era BrSwn Hudson San S.sn'o 1Sn1s:
do Everett Jones. Boston, Mary Brady, Jones' Jersey
sIs s;$sS' r.
ssg ss 's ss S
CALAIS Sept is-Cleared, John Boynton MITCHELL
:sr .sss s..u p
FALL RIVER, Sept is-sailed, schr Minerva, Collins.
SESE$ HOLE Sent - rMA Arrived. ' Ss H Hss
bark %ss f ss"
nj n
Gony Efskine, Do Eannnsd.e. Ne; Ruth -, Tho@a:.
for h.
Ghadwick Gage Alexandria for do; Ransasvn,, sSrls
Pcsa es
cS: %
ssi:dBsrH white Cloud schr. old Hunter Julia Cnoh
n5ss ESa. ss sS. ssp' :S% s sss
SP E sHps0Rp ssos a.Is .chr Emm. Fox.
ssns: N :fAf :
BsrDss Mrsy fs' A''
s:s F T FsS ssss A .ssa! Jane
An g YORK.:
for do Joseph Ross
Lucy soxal.eh and Success Rich
R1s 6 sssss%
Wiaona Baker Taunton for NYoEa Isaac Sex
@ & s
Ill., rs.dps KATE si ss ''s; arif1
Martin Van Buren, HARDING NYqrk for N ge
The outward bound vessels mostly going out this AN
Arrived sshrs syb, Tracy pawtuetet for NyOrs Cor
Eliza Handy. Providence for NYork Hero Boone, NYork
NoRWICH, Sept lsArrived schr Telegraph, Post, from
Lsne ada1e for Nopo
Bradbury Mavers'raw Dr. Franklin, soov HOboIen; Cha:
s4xaS 'Hs p
os bark g. East .Gmons
i. sansor
Boston John Burley, Sanders, Providence W Locke.
say sease
aodgdon, do Reading Railroad No y, Rose, do; Hsy,
HASKELL, DO 2 Amsden Lavsndsr DO; n Penne Aca-
Hubert, Lynn Ann Twbil Edwards Derby; Anna shep-
pard, Bowditch Proyidence Twbil, Logey, Norwich;
Fred Gay, Lakeman, Ipswich
Cleared Banks Assnna daI), Laure, Liverpool Emma
Ltchfold, Crockett GavesOn Peter NGD, Le1nau Barba-
Ware, bangor chrs saerly, steson Savannah; zeya,
IrwEs, De-, Sept ls-Bark Clara, for Rotterdam; brig
Maggie Belfast schr Martha, for Bangor together
with all the fleet before reported are at the Breakwater this
POkfLANp sept 10 Arrived, brig Hattie Bishop, Web:
York n%''"' 0'"'e'' anu "''A'-' l."-' ~. ''"
Isth-Arrved bark James Ward, Linderkn, Bonaire.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept l5-Arrived. scbr Mary Ella, Thomas,
Isth~sailed, schr Transfer, Bunker, Philadelphia,
PROVIDENCE Sept l90Arrved schrs Helena RUSSELL
sa Sr do sr aide
White, Albany; Cabinet Dswolf NYork; Bell, Hale, sAu'
saled-schrs Elizabeth Edwards. somers, Ale1an pa
S Lena So fe, hss
J0hn sa do sosp 9
saiIed~schrs K Edwards, Edwards Bamore Dsc Fos-
RICHMOND Sept ls-Arrived schr Katie Ranger, Martini
NYork via Chickahominy river. ON v..,..
dsr A.ry brig Har
lsth-sailed steamships Huntsville Crowe, ana san sh'
sHfrLLA On, Sept Invent to Sea- bark Lbertad, Jor-
SALEM, Sept Arrived, schr May Day, Adams, Eliza
sTONINGTON Sept 16Arrived schrs Lavins Bell, Bayes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
KINGS COUNTY SURBOGATf's COURT.
Before Surrogate Veeder.

Before Surrogate Veeder.
During the past week the will OF John Rodwell.
deceased, OF the city OF Brooklyn, was admitted 10
probate
Letters OF administration were granted in the
estates OF the following named deceased persons,
-Danel Stllwel, Jr., OF the town of Gravesend;
Alfred oakley, John Weston, Geo. W. Davis, George
Poole Fanny wingham, John II. DeCamp Catharne
Paine, Ellen Duncan, Ambrose Feeley and Charles
#. Sanger, all OF the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship OF the persons and estate
OF Phoebe A. Woodhead and Minnie A. WOodhead
Dennis ]. Griffin TO Patrick Courtney; OF Jane
Whitson to Maria WhltsOn, her mother; Of Amy T.
Smith, Amelia W. Smith, Elizabeth S. Smith, VIM. b.
T. Smith and Albert Smith to Zelia r. Smith, their
mother; OF Fanny Brien and Mary Ann Mcgowan 70
Charles Ashiy; OF Kate q. Church to Samuel B.
Church, and Of Frank ID. Pass Mary c. LOretZ all
OF the city OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
REPORTED BY rHR herald STEAM YAca

mss S S:E 9s.ns
snd weather. during e. had mead
Steamship Marposa, ksmble, New Orleans Sept via Ha
HAD heavy NE gale; he entire passage, '"'n w.
,on and sar1sy &C. Is
GSPI 50 mile. q aaissr.' passed pig Alice toi s..i
hn a Saa hence Tor herman
w a.s Sds ss asa Wilmington NC
steamship KAtssnafe Hsr'hOn, Portland IS hours.
Levitt vt.
to the Banks. ia. been Is to the westward Of the
BARK Saiade N sesken, Liverpool s. days, with COAL
to rosas Co Had light winds and calm. the whole
VIM M LIBBY s r ss sSy Wind: IA
passage Sept lat 49, Ion TO- had heavy gals
2A. Ion IS spoke schr Nellie from New Orleans for
BIS vsSs Sao. LaEFS S,ps days sa ma,
sos5s: . With marble
n.ss S' ;s
tight s Sr ws s ' SIR % Gaos Mn
gal ill., She wa. az trying
sc; 70 Baltimore !has since arrived Sr,v wu, n1
IS days, with sugar, P Armstrong. Had dns
sris Meirva {oi Portland Downs, Mst.nzas Aug ~ via
noascn ss' pu Win into snS o % &c ss
ap NEE psrs Of The crew being sick. x,o. Gam, :,
s'.ss ss'a1s% Co. ssps
@ lon 10 % q dns sw s
lime bic. sway lower fsrstep.ai, stove balwarE.,
3 scrSs.5y A s gale a Wa. S 60
we're we had 70 lay to q hours pole. and 4. hands
Of he a.. s%s s' ss 3: ss1
one washed overboaTa, but Win much difficulty
ssi% s .S.nds a grass
could not make out her under water the
as seSs . sSa
standing she I'D appear to have been long abandoned.
at. sf s: sSas ssps
spoke ess Rsmee Bt, from Jamaiea for -, and supplied
schr Jed Frys, Langley Jacksonville days with lumber
'ssS9s s: Is 81 'H .rs. IA.
s s sE mSs soS which S
| no other damage.
The steamship weser. from Bremen and Southampton,
and wsw wind. ana heavy from d. Banks fresh NV
steamship Hansa hence for Bremen 18th is Il 30 n lon IS
bark. Cremoua, Marco Polo SsG) and Chancellor of
The bark Amazon from Rio Jsnero which arrived i7th 10
consigned to wsndt, Teteps Bocimann not as before
Passed Through Hell Gate,
| BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship frsneonia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with
Brig AP tBI Landry. Cow Bay, CB, IS a.y, for New
schr Prsiris BIRD sr, Caldwell %nd.or Ms 10 days. for
Si s.a YGts ss Ss s. Co.
York, with spars 70 Snow 4 Richardson.
ye sis' With r @ G'Ss Ss ''r Ne"
schr Emm. BIZ Godfrey, oeorss NIB, sdays for New
schr Pn,a Pike LuOec for New York. with lumber jed
sehr Ocean w.ys, g.lt.nOurs Bangor for New York
schr Nellie Carr, =. Bangor for New York. with umbe,
Susan ssnss Brown Rocklsnd for New York, with
sehr EissSs.h Knowon, Roctand for New York, with
schr i..is, -, Calais for New York. with lumber II
s ss,sscss sSs AGA ''' ''" '''' ""' ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
SHIPPIN NE w s.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER IS, 1859.
Herald Packages

Captains Purses Of Vessels arriving at this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do not
collect delivery Of packages
will be by the following extract from proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1885,
Resolved That and after April 1865 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship the
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
BROOKLYN CITY.
THE COURTS.
KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS.

Felouious Assault-A Mother and Daughter
Sent TO State Prison.
Before Judge Troy.
Johanna Collins and her daughter Mary were
tried in the Court Of Sessions yesterday for feo-
NOUS assault on Mrs. J. Dorsey The parties re-
side in the same house in Marshall street. One Sum
day night in May last the prisoners became lntoxi-
Gated and went into the apartments OF Mrs. Dor
sey and while the mother tried 10 break her skull
with an axe the daughter pulled nearly al! the hair
out OF her head.
The prisoners were both convicted ana sentenced
10 State Prison for TWO years each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
fsluNIous ASSAULT AND PROBABLE MURDER.

At wedding reception at No. l7s Madison street.
last night, Thomas Flarity, living at as Hamilton
street, who with other young men had been among
the Marty was attacked and seriously beaten by O
man named Michael Reynolds, OF Hudson City.
fractured was sent to Bellevue Hospital by order Of
Police surgeon Biven. II II feared that ths wounded
nan VII not ToCQyeE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
FIRE IN MAIDEN LANE.

About twenty minutes past eight O'Clock last even
ing FIRE was discovered in the basement OF No. "A
Maiden lane, occupied by John wenderoth Co. as
lager beer saloon. The fire was discovered IN
closet adjoining the saloon, where gallon can OF
liquid gas stored. WeDdercth had his hands
badly burned in trying to put out the nre. me
damage stock and building amounts to about $500
insured for az 600 In the Pacific Insurance COmDany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-19
SAILED.

Steamships City of Antwerp Liverpool Virginia, do; St
Laurent, Havre Eusopa, Glasgow Aradne, Galveston; De
Soto, George Washngton and Gen Meade New Orleans
Mercedita, fernandna; Montgomery and Magnolia Savan
nah Manhattan, Charleston Ellen Terry Newborn; Re-
becca Clyde, Wilmington, Nc; Isaac Bell, Richmond &c
Wind q suusetS