davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28


WoOLEN MILL for SALE at uCaST-TS0SlIIts02n,
VONKERS-A splendid COTTAGE for SALE
cheap River view near Depot JAMES Y0UMASS Agt Yonae
OK O0O FOR SALE, FARM of SO
3V TOo %s slB R GGf cd dR s1'Hsft '
1000 ACRES BITUM mo van and Wa Gan q
D.ndoe AND Chsart; sqi Qa RsIo. 70! SAIg LOW
Srssny's Hotel corner ofCbsmber. and chatham,,s
A LIST of FARMS, RESIDENCES, BUILD
N ING SITES LOTS (wscsesie[ GS91l, ny 'sesy mailed
free By SIANLEl pAl NO. 10 bIoAanAy.
WARlNG' BOOKS FOR FARMERS.
THE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
"a BOOK FOR YOUNG FARMBRs)
BY GEO. & wARIH0. JR,
Formerly Agricultural Engineer Of the Central Park IN NswYOrL
Author Of Draining for Pros, and Draining for Health
SECOND EDITION
CAREFULLY RKytSEp)
THB PLANT
Whence obtained Their use $ food s7da
How tbsy make use o. IT, Plants 10 the Atno,rbsro the
What their healthy IrOwsb depends Soil, and 70 Anws lie
THB SOIL
wbnHh ard bow It 10 formed The 'ub'On
Its relation 10 Vsgststoni Mechanical improvement
MANURBS
Character ,ud kisds LIQUID Manure
Pissaol7Ho. acts on the NagT: from dif''a' AsiHh'
FOOD, aud bow II sussn we hsAls"t
waste Of Manure Fish.
Iesrbiag Mineral Msnurss
Muck GS,Ho and ssPsrPAO'phA"
Line Irrigation
MECHANICAL CULTIVATION
p pna'i G' s.lS FIJI. a fST@t
Sub Soil PlOebE CanyshhE ''e
ANALYSIS Of So-uy doubtful PEuts par Of Plant
Tables Of AualysI-ot Aanures ETC. exc
foregoing all discussed plAn and simple lArgAg'
th,tan fame how undo
BY successful practical JarH" and hfa Of
Information. good advice and sound doctrine.
AR GREELEY says Though dealing With f'ss Unfamiliar
Any there obscure sentence and scarcely hard word IN The
book pigei be read the course Of two even
nE AMI thoroughly posd the leisure hO"u Of week aud We O'r
COY, rOupg eau fad dal reading
Hardy that be will not learn something Of value
psss ignorant und''sopsd that be sArne'
generally fsrnsrs ''sa'
SslsE and ue'''sia '0iaI'0r 'I
before" - .. $1,000,
by mail, postpaid
Also. By the SANE author .,cv s,So
DRAINING FOR PROFIT
DRAINING FOR HEALTH.
By GEo. & wASms jr.
Engineer Of Draining Of Central Park. EsuYork,
Containing:
Kew lGy System Of DrsiHii
How o make the Drains
Care Of Drains sRd Drained Lard
What Draining costs VIII Pyt
How make Drain Tilefi
RselAImug Salt AsrshtGi
Hsansl Diseases
House Drainage and TsWn Sewerage, snt
The Pablo Health
PROFUsELY ILLUSTRATKD
Sent By mail or receipt fDues
Now READI:
EARTH CLIO s r r 8;
HOW TO MAKE THEM
HOW TO USE THEM
By
GEo. z. WARHs, IT,,
Author Of The Esmsb Of Agriculture" DrT for Pros and
Drtppt Hsth or4erJ Agricultural RpG tie Csti Park
illustrated sith many Mood EhEraVibES
Price 10 sssL
Addrsn THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
$nustmnnts.

IRMA's BENEFIT,
the
~ GRAND OpERA.HOUSR.
Her arst appearance in
Third Act Of verips -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28
T,nntu gtaI estate for salt.

II WAYTNG E E,B.S Go: 6p5 sol u pc. @s
~ sfnais y nIes g,,8reis settling Information SOU
~. "S'Is'il Lands is5 yiss..aa kss.IsL.Z CITES
A.sI;1 ORANGE, NJVLLAS YiL,LA S S6ai toS
OhAm,s resi- variety beautifully EtuAed oeT m Tor
"A ard FAhf w Also Country sele and House, 9s5vsr
Esv.IoIf W ,s,r b. BLACKWELL \ bNIIh no stoS
Ne ssAsoo o. ~ ~ O7trgs corner Main and Coresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-28

"a No 4s Nelsonft, New BrunsWisf y =, IN waving
IAs ,Isr Of FARMS and other propernes % lsI =,
htre - a. OO0 10 F55Oo0 We sell on ~ ,tsr own
M s.,ss We the b9yst and seller I ss t6s ease
btl 80, = dealing Ne refer 10 he Hon Marcus ~
,,iR TsrIor eI.P NJ. No % nest n l. CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
THE OHIO STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION

SIX BODIES RECOVERED AND SEVERAL MISSING
-CooLNEss OF OFFICERS AND CREW.
The Elansrille Qnd) journal has the follow
ing particulars Of the recent steamboat o VIZ
approaching the bar at shawneetown, her larooaId
boiler exploded with terrible crash leaving ne OOaS
Der OF her deck crew. few passe9gors' ana g sd
me water her boilers and finding It satisfactory re-
turned 70 te engine TO be ready TO answer the SLOW
belK whdl he expected ana had Jnsi taheI s %
ion of her engineers that only tile arDOard boiler e1
podod bu all the boilers, three IN number were pioNh
pverboard only small piece OF the exploded boiler ana
fwo snail ieces OF the aes attached 10 the boiler head
were found one pilot who was &C the wheel was Dl9Hh
David Peason the mate. was lited up INTO ths ar da
ing into the hold beneath whete nc ~ ,b tIo
but being blinded by smoke ana ashes, ne IeL tn LUX
the hatch upon the other SIDE AS ne zen ol mg ~
the falling chimney, and held suspended TOT nlocht
when fortunately man who was making MS way 0 U
The wreck stepped upon the chimney separating INC
noJtions, 81 that Pearson was freed. Pearson as
covered that the boat was on hre' anu tnVuus a
Uach' Of the crew as ne could hnd able for
duty and with their aid succeeded IN eAlns ,
Enc Ore which broke out in another place put Dy inc
timely efons OF tho and crew. 1t was e1tnguseu
and many were saved In the mean tlo i -,
rSetown when IL sank When the explosion TOOK paCe
Cant Iovth and another man were buried IN INC
%isoA vmca with much effort they succeeding IN
dong ard Joined the mate ana crew crew do a.
el.sr off
III 40 n, atd hooks were blown overheard from the once
Tho sfewaTi had his right hand badly smashed anu
ti,btIy bnmed Samuel Copeland the mail agent II -
snnnosed vas making up his mail for shaWneelo%n, anu
was rot seen aferward SIX dead bodies nave 6e oI
nveTed Including the body OF the mail agent ana ohe VI
he coiored porters Copeland leaves young Wle at
Metropolis IN We are told that he had only e e% wSS
SS 10 nitois passenger, was terribly manged ana
Instantly killed Portions OF the mail matter ana OF inc
has nanes we're picked up In the river ana ater ne
t laIded three four sneakthieves went aooMu
and commInced plundering. They were ca SauHn az
au snnrosed 10 belong 20 the boat which they had
cTea M RON the deck Nine OF the negro deck crew
plckou az ogDeetown wounded, three or four seriously
Meio ~ a,e were very slightly wounded. but were hOie
70 assist in avng the wreck There were 20 deeE tSan Us
accounted for and IL 10 supposed that louI OF
killed bat as the 90cE Sx %eT number
lne could not be ascertained. There was Dut
one Iady passenger board, aud she escaped %
one i%Ig bt,st injury There no panic among tug
lne speepgers or crew, and all worked coohy anu
sagaCouslY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
NETWORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 90, 1869.

important civil suits before the Havana Cours He was
elected Mayor OF Havana for four successive years and
during the entire time he assidu0usy devoted himself 70
the interests OF his countrymen His administration Of
city affairs was economical and resulted In establishing
some 20 puDne snoo Next TO that OF Captain General
the office OF Mayor OF Havana is the most important In
the island OF Cuba and was previously filed by spaniards
bella made Senior Lenus the President OF the Commission
OF Administration Of the island He rendered valuable
service TO the Crown and also further advanced his
eet and cherished purpose Of educating the Creole chill
dren OF Cuba.
In the month Of September, 1885, the Court of Spain
directed that in order TO que the increasing
and muterngs Of the Creole Cubans they should elect
10 make representation OF the situation the island,
and suggest what improvements were required by the
OF the City Of San Juan los Remedies and elected
PRESIDENT OF the Junta by by the members on arriving at
MADRID two months later in the same year. The Junta
made most exhaustive report. They accumulated
STATISTICAL geological, geographical agricultural, horti
ouItua mineral educational ana renROus information
covering thousands Of pages OF manuscript, and sug-
s EesSed the best manner to develop the re-
Commission concluded itsatask by petitionng the
throne for more liberties for the people for representa-
the Island The result Of their labors reprimaDd
iSr their bodntss in petoning the Government for
fused TO pubsthe report The Junta returned TO Cuba,
ana with bitter Iegrets their work. they saw that
the Home government intended to use their information
to more firmly feer their chains 1t was an insult
to be brooked shhor Lemus privately duplicated the
WORK OF the Junt and published for distribution The
work was represented as being published by a NewYork
house, but was printed in Havana From that time Senior
sion was revdution and the overthrow Of
Spanish Dominion in Cuba. Quietly and
cautiously he worried. He organized secret revolution
airy Junta In Havana early In 1867, and made its
PRESIDENT When Spain removed Isabella from the
throne Lemus andhs cOmpatrOts prepared 10 strike for
the freedom Of Cuba, commission went to Madrid, and
met Prm and Others who prevailed on the Cubans to de-
lay pronouncng They did delay ten months but finding
that the arranged compact was not kept the Proeid
mienfo Of Yara wac decided upon and made In addition
to representing Cuba at Washington he acts Pres
dent OF the Cuban Junta OF this city, and the orig
nal Havana JuntL by his direction reduced
from twelve members TO the present number, five.
senior Lemus says that there has been no difference OF
opinion between him and the Junta and that the reports
to that effect stated by the Spanish Minister, and
intended only 10 bring the Cuban authorities into dis
ria oarsa oil a !, P 80 Ia ~ oa, ,tth
failure He believes that by Jan. J. $780, Cuba Will have
earned her freedom by the blood aud sacrifice and
bravery OF her sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.

cision classifying them bankers requiring them
TO pay tax They represent the deeison as aIna
money borrowed by brokers for the Of their cnso
mers, capital The Commissioner refuses reopen
the question: having given full consideration already
Col Samuel s. SmOOt has received q letter from Capt
f. N Darling, United States Surveyor, dated Fort
Defiance Arizona Territory, Aug via Santa Fe, New
Mexico, Aug H. announcing his arrival az the Navajo
Indian reservation, July %. and the commencement Of
the survey July &C. running through the northwest por
ton OF Eew.MeKico into Arizona The Navajo Indians
living their reservation under the treaty made by
Gen. Sherman They quiet and desire ~ remain at
peace with the United States Up TO Aug. Capt Oar
ling has not been moested by any Indians and expects
no trouble. f..
The customs receipts from August TO IA inclusive
as follows: Boston. s4274li; NewYork, S3,29900O Phil
adelphla, $133,563; BaltlmOrg, $2l4,467
The Revenue Office receive many complaints from DIFF
ferent parts OF the country OF bogus deputy marshas
and revenue detectives, who are engaged In levyine
blackma The public should know that all parties max
ing demand by authority OF the Revenue laws, are pro
vided with written authority for doing Prompt meas
ures have been taken by the Commissioner TO have such
imp0stors vigorously dealt with.
Cadet Engineer James Steele Of Albany died at sea
the 10Th inst OF fever and buried in the the
following day
The Franklin flagship OF RearAdmiral Radford OF the
European Squadron, arrived at Naples July % from
Genoa. The Plymouth arrived the same day from Leg
horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
A CARD FROM MIR. THAN
orvvp,I. PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS.

farmer from Missouri was robbed of
assOOO az Omaha yesterday 49,. ,
THE demand for men at the Labor Ex-
IN san Francisco continues TO be IN excess OF the
The Rev. DR.. Burns, senior professor of
cburoh History in Knox College, Toronto died yeeter'
day, aged 81 years.
Mrs Fitzgerald of STORES Township,
Ohio was burned death by the explosion OF coal oil
lamp on Friday Last n.. rT ,
Prof. Chas. Dexter Cleveland's death
Yesterday was enormously announced Prof Dexter OF
Cleveland .. DID,. .r. -,
1t is reported that the train bearing the
Retrenchment Committee was smashed UP near Vi""""'
but that person was injured.
The schooner Abbie Bursley, before re,
ported wrecked on Block Island has Deeh Pu~peu ou'
and lowed into Newport.
The Blackfeet Indians have been run
ming OF stock between Helena and Benton. VI
day they killed Malcolm Clark an9 bauy "0"hueu "he "a
his sous az a rancho Is miles from Helena
A Woman Suffrage Convention will meet
az CINCINNATI on Sept 49, The call IS signed By Io aues
ana gentlemen, comprising editors Ministers lawyers
and physicians $1,000
II Is reported in Rochester that $4,000
~ the money stoen the American Merchants Union
Express Company Albany few days since, weIe
found ON Monday secreed IN barn near Newark wayne
A fire occurred yesterday in the dry
goods store OF j. Ii W. Creighton No. All ChesunLsai
Phiiadelpha. Considerable excitement was eseS1u
owing 70 the scarcity Of water. The IRE proves W T"
uini1g tk0uEh Tho at0ck Was masA asmsses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
CHINA.

MINISTER wNE--EXTRAORDINARY FLOODS.
SAN FRANCIscO, Aug. 19.-The steamship
China brings ne VS. from Shanghai 10 the 10th. English
and Americans in China had united in drawing up an
address to u. s. Minister Browne, on his removal,
expressing their Of his energy and ability.
DR. salter, T. s. Consul at Hankow, returns home
on leave. Terrible floods have occurred on the
River Yantzee. There we're three feet OF water on
TIE hank at HactOw The entire country for miles back
Of the rfver covered with water resulting In great
jestrnction 70 the crops and loss OF life. KinkianR
and Chin Khan were flooded The China has advces rOm
Hong Kong 10 July 90 and Yokohama 10 July 20. j.
Ross Browne United States Minister 70 China. and
family G. H. Cotton, and Mr.. Sater United States Consul
al Hankow are among the passengers The passengers
Nv the China for NewYOrk are as tOlIOWs MI HOOKER
aud family Paul Frank. and the following United states
Naval officers: j. W. Seville r. W. Kennedy Capt. r. r.
Carter, Lieut.. Commanders A. X. Yates ana ~ r. bmth
DR. c. H. White J. q. Dietelich y. Miller j. H. Blakely
and C. NJ Burchard. The China brings Loco passengers
of whom $50 Chinese 2S9 packages OF Yea ana IL
packages Of silk for San Francisco 6O packages OF Yea
and g4 packages OF silk for New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
BARON Won BEUsT's REPLY TO THE PRUSsIAN
MINISTER-HIs MISUNDERSTANDING WITH
COUNT BISMARCK.

BARON Won BEUsT's REPLY TO THE PRUssIAN
MINIsTER-HIs MISUNDERSTANDING WITH
COUNT BISMARCK.
vienna Thursday Aug 10 1869.
Baron Won Beust has replied to the recent note OF
Herr Won Thiele, the Acting Prussian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. He asserts that ethought verbal
explanation sufficient to remove the misunderstanding
ing between the two Governments and desired to
avoid useless correspondence The Prime Minister
insists that what he said in committee was OF
private character The transactions of parliament
tary committee are not within the control of foreign
governments He declines TO enter into discussion
of what was said there but will not withhold his
opinion on questions caused by inaccurate news
paper statements. Referring to the Interpretation
by the Vienna Cabinet of the military treaties be-
tween Prussia and the South German States. he says
that in the cOncatory dispatch sent to the Austrian
Minister at Berlin in March, 1867 nothing was
said as TO whether the Treaty of Prague prevented
the Southern States from concluding treaties with
the other States of Germany, but it stated that
certain wel.knOwn agreements preceding the sigma
ture of the treaty were concerned making it impOs-
sible to decide whether the clause relating to the
international independence of the Southern States
was omitted as a matter of no Importance, OF be-
cause its Importance great that IT should have
been otherwise wOrded. Baron Won Beust does not
admit that he should be called TO account for words
which the newspapers allege were uttered by HIM
yet he is willing in order to soften and remove any
existing unpeasantness TO enter into correspondence
In regard to the conciliatory endeavors made on
either side during the last year which have possibly
been misconstrued. The circumstance that there
had been 10 intercourse between the Count Won
Wimptfen. the Austrian ambassador at Berlin and
the Count Won Bismarck, for some time, is alluded
to. The dispatch explains that this was owing to
the alternate absence of both gentlemen from
Berlin from the Spring of 1865 until the
close of that year After the return
of Bismarck certain well-knOwn continuous and
violent attacks in the public press on Austria, gave
the Austrian Government cause to recommend that
the Count Won Wimpfen should abstain from visit
ina Bismarck. The Austrian Premier concludes by
declaring that the reproach that Austria intended TO
proong her attitude of cannot be better dis
posed of than by referring to the uninterrupted in
tercourse between himself and the Baron Won
Werther the Prussian Minister at Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
GREAT BRITAIN.
HARVARD AND OXFORD.

LONDON. Thursday, Aug. TO- 1862
The Harvards practiced to-day in new boat built
by levitt She measures AZ feet six inches long, and
10 inches across at the widest part. The Oxonians
went over the course to-day taking from 80 to Al
strokes per minute. The HarvaTds rowed over the
course with speed. They made good start, but a
banking wind impeded their progress until they
reached Hammersmith Bridge after that they had
fair wind and smooth water, and Towed well to the
end. The Oxford boat going over the same course
previously to-day, made faster time; but they had a
fair wind and the tide more in their favor Two
TO one is offered on Oxfords, with no takers.
The Times to-day has an editorial on the
forthcoming international boat race. 1t says the
Harvards show eigns of hard work, as the time
made last night %as not good as formerly, and the
men seemed much more fatigued than on other ocea-
xiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

THE QUESTION OF A CENTRAL LINE OF NAvI-
CATION FROM THE wEsr-GOyERNMENT AID
DESIRED.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Aug. 49,
The Committee Of the National Board Of Trade on the
subject Of central line Of navigation from the West 20
Hampton Roads been IN session here for four days
and will probably conclude their labors tomorrow They
have given searching investigation 70 every branch OF
their subject Every part OF the report prepared by Mr.
Hughes has been carefully matured. The report viii
show the railroad and navigation systems OF the valley
@ the aRsreRa Of $4,000 miles length These VStEDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20

are stimulating production in a powerful degree Tho
railroads crossing TO the Oyertasked the NORTH
ern water route is closed by ice FIVE months IN Inc
year. the Southern wateroute is taxed with Ine Ieay
Insurance on the Gulf and high potage on the lower
Mississippi Both waterroutes lead around the nation
and would be bOckaded in war difeet cehIIHl maVe 20
line from the mouth of the Ohio to the central part Oh
Norfolk would afford cheap transportation TO market or
Western produce and bring cheap 1000 10 Easern id
facturers i'm war as well as peace Watercarrage would
bring wheat from far west as Fort Benton by It's cheap
cost The report gives history of the Virginia Canal
and estimates of the cost Ofcompeting 1t with capacity
for boats of $50 tuns recommends this enterprise as
favorable object Of aid from the Natl0nal O0YeIheh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
TIE SUSQERANNA RAILROAD VAR
STAY OF PROCEEDINGS AGAINST PRUYN RAMSEY
AND VAN Observation-Disclosures OF ERIE
AT THE COMING ELECTION.

STAY OF PROCEEDINGS AGAINST PRUYN, RAMSEY
AND VAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ERIE
AT THE COMING ELECTION.
ALBANY, Aug. 10-Judge Barnard has
granted stay proceedings in the attachment against
Messrs. Pruyn, Ramsey and Van Valkenburg. The two
latter have returned to the city attend to business 1t
is stated that there little difficulty at the Bingham
ton end Of the slsquehanna Road. The Erie officials
refuse 20 forward any through freight until back
charges paid Mr. Banks Is not willing 10 pay such
charges without the consent OF both parties and the
ment OF aboers unless the books Of the Company are
produced. Thus matters remain, and in the mean
time freigh. iS blocked and the employees are
leaving Tie latter difficulty, IL ia said Will
be solved by Mr. Banks who VIII assume
the responsibility Of paying tho men. 1t Is also
stated that tie prospects In regard 10 the election are not
the OF Colesve who had agreed 20 SELL were here
day two ago for their cash and preferred TO deliver
their stock 10 Mr. Courier, who had agreed 10 take H.
They were I'M rmed that he was willing to pay the
money II the Commissioners would agree 10 vote their
ticket at the 'omiDg election, but OF them peremp-
Ory declined 10 bind himself In that regard either
large numbeIof contracts with towns outstanding;
aud prOmsestO pay after the election freely made
provided theIown Commissioners vote the antRamsey
ticket How many such pledges have been made of
course cannd be ascertained, but probably very few
Nby ORDER BY JUSTICE BARNARn
In the natter of The People eX rel AFRO Cnase
agt JOSEPH Ramsey, The Albany and susquehanna Ral
road Company andothers, Mr Justice Barnard has made
b,vps been heretofore against the defendant
Jo,sph Ramts, having voluntarily and 70 bis arrest there
ubdsf appsas 10 open Court 10 1uNe log MS 10
eoo sud s % bond IN penalty Of sooo abide the order Of
he PREMISE the plainVn Ole b. iuuogatoss Nbn
Fstses soc tbo Bd that hearing upoa
II, y adjourned to the 2''h Inst at u oslo's m
The original bail was 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
THE crTryspIrRG REUNION.

GETTYSBURG, Aug. 19.-The following rail
roads will, ON the presentation Of the Invitations OF
Secretary McCOnaughy issue passes to the invited ON
Tie Iehigh Valley the North Pennsylvania, the East
Pennsylyania the Central OF New Jersey the pittsburgh
Cincinnati and st. Louis, the Pennsylvania anu
the ettysburg and Hanover Branch recent
with Gen Lee justes the belief that he VIII eventS
attend that he wholly approves OF the measure ps
because desires TO avoid any misconstructon NiC
might be placed his refusal attend by the ebees
OF reconstruction aud reunion. il HpPVeeu W N'V
the Reunion by grand ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
DEDICATION OF A SOLDIERS ORPHAN HOME.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 1O.-Ten thousand per-
sons at the Xena Fair Grounds this morning at the
exercises preliminary the dedication Of the grounds for
Soldiers Orphans Home. Senator Sherman addressed
the meeting. Gov. Farchild Of Wisconsin, Gen. Logan.
GOV Hayes, and Geo H Pendleton sent letters explain
ing their absence. This afternoon Rev. Mr.. PTugh OF
Xenia formally presented the grounds to the Board OF
Control Rev. r. ingalls,, President Of the Board, made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-20
,rrrrR FROM HILpEBRAND.

Ct. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-The following letter was
- tram Col Bowen, who commanded the tate I'M
nccessful expedition for the arrest OF the outlaw,
aed At st. Louis on the 10th to lrondale ana re-
mailed on the 18th; c. ,o,,,. No Aug 10, Co.
Nvssps BOWEN MURPHY, AND OTHERS oeh tt, =.
wv sve YOU recently little oretaste OF our an my ~
resist et disnosed We will not shed blood unless
you nsa y, do So We trust you will take warning IN me
10 our lives OF value to you stay al nonu 90 hell
III youI ont In the woods may send you All 10 heI
eaten you ce us to such measure We are not mere
handful The catching OF To %' love We YOUR FIRE.
dearest ud Your affairs stay at home he den
did not want 70 XII Bowen ars ,hs next time
stay e o. il you want avoid hell blood anu
VEN ont of the woods.