davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07

time will demonstrate that tho sanotity and safety OF
OF my defense than Identity or connect themselves with
tho maintenance OF the prosecution. $1,000 -. ,.
The Coroner then made out the usual forms or commit
ment the people retired from the inquest room, and
the prisoner removed by the officers to the Tombs
FUNERAL OF MIR RICHARDSON-THE BURIAL
SERVICES IN FRANKLIN, MASSACHUSETTS.
The remains of Albert d. Richardson reached
Franklin. Massachusetts, early on Saturday morning
The funeral services held in the First Congrega
tional Church. where Mr.. Richardson attended In his
younger days The coffin covered with flowers and
large wreath By friends Of the deceased. The church
was filed with people OF the village ard the services
were very impressive The Rev. Mr. Keene pastor Of
the church, remarked, after reading several selections
with the deceased but that Justice to his character de-
manded brief statement or facts as understood by
friends who have known him best We are all bound up
together he said the great and desnies Of
life. What affects individual affects all injury
to one human being is an injury TO every true
The life Of deceased began thirtyslx years ago. near
life eventful full Of noble purposes grand achieve:
mens. the service OF friends and his country In all OF
which was much sefsacrifce' and always nnfllncmng
loyalty to the great Of humanity aud freedom:
This life has been taken away aud when the missile OF
death which cut IL short entered his body about week
ago. 1t not that life alone which was TAKEN but the
entered into many beating hearts that will live
mothers heart that has followed his footsteps from his
NEWTON the Wide circle Of proiessionai friends who
were bound to him with an expression OF unusual respect
anu tntJ circle stll DJ
rapid PEN had followed him through his prison life
and In looking through his eyes, and the nation
who had In his last work the commentator OF the
qualities OF the great commander and Chief Magistrate
Of the cOuntryn felt the blow when he stricken
down at his post OF duty
A fervent prayer afterward offered, concluding
with the invocation that God would sanctfy the event
TO this community and to other communities whore the
deceased known and loved and that they might oil
be gathered into that Heaven where there were no
funerals through Christ Lord and the glory should
be the Father Son, and Holy Spirit The services
GUIDED with the hymn beginning Ihere is an hour OF
peaceful rest" The remains attended 10 the burial
ground by 10 u carriages containing the near
relatives OF the deceased Among these the widow
mother two children brother and sister, and their aIni
lies. temporary resting place made in the re-
Ceivng tomb whence the body will be removed hereafter
the cemetery City Mills in Franklin, where the first
wife and child were buredI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07

district that the Spanards were repulsed with heavy
loss in formidable attack made on the rebel posi-
ton at Macagua; and subsequently heavy column
of troops was routed at Aguada del Santo. In the
immediate vicinity of the city of Trinidad. and pur-
sued by portion of the patriot forces up 10 the very
suburbs of the CITY, Three attacks took place on the
18th and 18th of November.
MORE VOLUNTEERS.
HAVANA, Dec. Cone thousand Cavadonga volun-
teers arrived to-day by the Spanish man steamer
from Spain. The troops paraded through the city,
and created much enthusiasm.
CAPTURE OF CUBAN ARMS IN JAMAICA.
KINGSTON, Nov 25, via HAVANA, Dec. 6.-The
Government authorities have captured large lot Of
arms in Port Maria. 1t is reported that they were
landed by q boat which intended to take them to
Cuba, but was pursued by Spanish cruiser.
A DECISION IN THE HORNET CAsE-UNITED
STATES ACT. THE STEAMER HORNET, &C.
The monition in this cause was returnable at
OF the District Court OF North Carolina on Monday the
Goth ult Upon the being called Messrs Geo. Davis ana
o. p Mears of Wilmington offered claim to the vessel
verified by j. Morales Lemus, as agent flor the Kepuqe
OF Cuba, the owner OF said vessel Mr. u n Pheips o.
New-YOrk who, with District-Attorney starbucK ana
Judge French OF Wilmington, appeared Tor the Ote11
States moved to strike out the claim upon the grouha
that the Republic Cuba could have standing IN the
Courts of the United States until its reeognon 10 some
form by the political departments OF Lhe 1oNeFnen
sci for the claimants, who read in support Of the
claim, the affidavit Of f. * Clsner0s when , mas
already appeared in THE TRIBUNE. The argument
occupied the whole day. and at ITS close Judge BROOKS
that he would render his decision as soon as
he could find time consider the important question In
vOved His decision rendered on Thursday, the 20
and sustained the views taken by the cOunse lOr
the United States the motion TO strike ont the claim
was granted The claimants desired time to make case
upon appeal and the Judge said that although ne du
not think that an appeal would lie still he would not de-
prve the counsel Of any possible chance that they might
have TO procure review OF his opinion lie accord
ingy granted a stay OF 20 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
A ,erIe. Of rriumphs for the Knnbo Piano.

That superb instrument Manufactured By KSABE Of Baltimore Agen"
$50 Broadway has achieved series Of trumphs at the
State Fairs during Within months has received the a
premium the York County snd Fairs Jackson hss
sppi; Richmond Virginia. at Memphis Tennessee; At Macon
Georgia Wilmington North Carolina State Fairs These almost
Of superiority at points far from each
other NAV fairly bs accepted Of the opinion the country
That sr singers conductors musicians every grade had implicit
reliance on this instrument known for accompanied nearly all
the Opera roupe Concert Companies and was 'he aceompa
to all the famous singers But these recent simultaneous awards
prove concav that the general public has accepted the aac "
lief and these premiums expression ofinnumerab American
homes We firmly believe gratifying result due to the sugu
larry sympatheo quality register which makes 50 suitable for
aecolnpau inent either 20 a singer a violnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
GENERAL rELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

800 Lewis Cuthbert, an Englishman, com
mitted suicide at Hudson, n. " yesterday by cutting
his throat with q razor.
Several of John GalvIn's green houses. in
West Roxbury. Mass destroyed by an incendlary
fire on Sunday. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
THE Erie Canal is practically closed in
the vicinity OF Rochester few boats we're got INTO
that city yesterday by the use OF ice-breakers.
.-..James II. Brown, who has been on trial
M cleveland for the murder OF his wife Berea some
months since, has been convicted Of murder in the
second degree.
49, Hiram A. Briggs of Pawtucket, Rhode
Island charged with attempting 10 posion his WE ana
children by putting arsenic in their bread, has been e1
amined and held under bail OF $4,000
ii. w. SimontOn, L. Pickering, and George
Fitch proprieors OF The San Francisco ErentnG Bue-
In nave purchased The Morning cat for $O5OOO IN gold
The call viii be enlarged and continued as morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07

DIED.
RARy-ou SUNDAY morning. s. 1869 Of pneumops OIL lung
RTa A. second daughter William and BVa A. Bailey aged "
TIE and friend, family her brothers William Il and
Dexter Bailey her sssrsim ~, S 6s, Of Pups Lodge
No 3s respectfully invited 70 attend the aneta on
WEDNESDAY afternoon at O'clock from No St hadsonN' WHOM
Boston and Fall River Mass papers please copy
BRNNRTT-Ou Monday morning Dec 1862 Amanda l. Wife OF H.
Beune, Gni youngest late Robt Tremper
The relatives Of the family are
the funeral late residence No I'1 West Thryar'E't ca
Wednesday at o'clock p.
CLARKon Sunday Mrs Susan Clark assd II years and
The AID family and sSO;; q her :.oss1E
invited FROM the First Baptist Church corner o.
PGh and South Rnh% WiiAm'burgh 90 "sdHe'dAJ Dec Al
o'eloekL
CoLLBR-A. Aiken South CarOua Ezra W. Collier Of Cor
Notice Of funeral hereafter
coFFBg-A Report j. on sq9day Dec are, lingering H.
Notice Of fu5sral 10 to morroEs Papsrs
DE- vgAUMOndy Dec g. 1899 Daniel De veau aged 65 10
The relatives aud friends attend the funeral services At bis
late .''lGIf ~. ~ 70 Tor 9emsl, Thursday
morning TwsaseVen'h'' aud Foar'hSs a.
RCKgI-Dee g. Johu J. Rcke. aged q years. .,,..,n
The rsar's asa 's Msi.onsye and Tweusy.niut
O'clock uoOu, Tuesday tie 7ih inAt
PAPgnAMAt orkany y Dee . Of heart disease George T.
Parnham formerly OF RoIbury, hasA
HoLMRs-A Harlem Sunday Dec after short nness Samuel
Relative, and friend. os family Invited attend the funeral from
%, ESn%ss DSa SS9a Dec s a. coc m
MARsHALJAt Sing Sing Monday Dec g. stephen Marshall
IN the 18th year Of his age. -,.--.,,,, A.,
fo the 81 q Church, Sing Wednesday, 9Th inst, at
O'clock IA Express leaves Thrtieth'st Depot Al 10! m
EwARTAt Morrisania Dec. Ellen Stewart wife OF W. D.
The psr viii be on Tuesday 7h inst at o'clock hoI the resi-
Wsshngoave between Sixth aud SeenthstA Her remains
viii be taken WoodaWn Cemetery n BA train leaves sne
TWenty-S1th.st Depot, Harlem R.R a. ll;JO m
wARNBR-on Sunday morning. Dee Harriet diughtr Ofths late
JOhn Warner. . 80 -, 4, A.. -.
% s and friends invited 20 attend the furera from The rest
dance OF her bro,herinaw T. H. MeAe III DegIAwst, Brook
lyB, Tuesday morning at II O'Clock.
wARD-On Monday 9Th St, Of pnsumona, Elijah Ward In the "d
Friend. and relatives family invited attend the funeral from
81 Paul. Church Rastchee Wednesday, 9th mat Carriages will
be waiting Depot for the N NJ l. and N d.
from Hew.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
THE BROOKLYN BOARD or ALDERMEN AND THE
ELECTION FRAUDS.

THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND THE
ELECTION FRAUDS.
The Board held q regular meeting yesterday
afternoon Alderman Thorn moved that the resolution
offered at the last meeting by Alderman Whiting, author
,zng the Mayor to offer reward OF 900 Tor tho convc
ton OF parties concerned in the late election frauds laid
on the table under the rule be now adopted The cas-
and Nays were called. Alderman Bergen voted mo-"
for the reason he informed by the Controller
that money applicable for that purpose IN
the Treasury, and because the Board had 10
authority TO spend money In the way OF re-
wards Alderman MCGroaty voted In the
negative, saying that Alderman Whiting had offered me
reward only the purpose Of making capital for his
party, and that he Whltingl was well aware that the
charter did not authorize the resolution. Alderman
Whiting said that he voted for this resolution. The
wards and they had been voted for by the gentlemen
now voting in the negative; this showed their consist.
ency The Democratic DistrictA ttoIney had sent out
proclamation that extensive FRAUDS had beeh pepetra
defrauded and men who were not elected had been
awarded certificates OF election. The Common council
had given the certificate Of election 70 prominent office
the DisricAttOrney had stated 70 the pubic hat
he knew tho candidate not elected IL was the duty
OF the Board TO do all that could be done
to assist in bringing these 0nenderB 10
Tor the conviction OF murderers which insignih
cant matter compared with this but now remark
able devotion the Charter was shown by members OF
the Board. Alderman Clancy rose 10 point OF ORDER
requested Alderman Whiting TO cOnfne himself 10 tho
exclamation OF his reasons for voting one way or the
other Alderman Whiting then said that he discaimed
all idea Of wanting 10 make capital LOT ms party nc was
ter these frauds The public would now see mat tho
majority OF the Board opposed to any efforts being
made bring these frauds 70 light and punish the oehd
ers The resolution lost, by III tho affirmative ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
THE NEW DOMINION.
THE WINNIPEG WAR DYING oUT-ADJoURNED
FOR BUFFALO HUNT.

THE WINNIPEG WAR DYING OUT-ADJOURNED
FOR A BUFFALO HUNT.
TORONTO, Ontario, Dec Ga special dispatch
from St. Paul. Minnesota to The Globe says The latest
intelligence from Fort Garry indicates that the nsurrec
ton is dying out Only about 90 insurgents are under
arms. The remainder have disbanded, and portion
OF them have left for Plains, Winter
The Insurgent Council met on the 10th utmo ana al
iourped on the 22d The result OF the deberaton I'M
known but 1t is thought the insurgents Will invite Gov
McDougall to IN and assume the reins OF Govern
ment The Indian tribes-the "Brees" and the " Bun
COS ARE both favorable to McDOugan. The Engnsh
and Scotch are Disguised with the course pursued by the
French half breeds. Had McDOugal come duly commits,
stoned as Governor they would have risen In arms ana
conducted him Fort Garry but until the LIST OF Deem
her Gov McDOugall would have no authority there IL
was expected that GOV. MCDOuga would at that date
issue his proclamation and that he would then hnd little
or no opposition entry There was no hope OF Gov
McTavishs recovery. His authority has been respected
I'm civil matters his proclamation The mails have
not been tempered with, have travellers been mo
Tested.
ST., GATHERINGS, Ontario Dec. 6.-Decaturs
livery stable and horses were burned yesterday
The loss is about g. 600 carriage factory adjoining
owned by Holmes & Greenwood, was damaged 70 the
extent Of 81 OOO There large quantity OF Ice IN the
Weand Canal and 1t is expected that 1t Will DO closed ID
"a few days.
GALT, Ontario, Dec. 6.-FOx's jewelry store
was entered by burglars last night and over $500 worth
Of watches and jewelry stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
A CARD FROM MR.. sCANEELL.

To the Editor or the JrtOHhe
SIR: Being declared out OF danger now
learn from my friends that very unjust accounts OF the
recent ARRAY in the Eighteenth Ward have had general
circulation through the press desire in justice to my
self as well as to my friends who have given me their
support that the following brief account OF the ahar
boud be published: Gangs Of repeaters In the interest
of the Tammany candidates, were going 10 anu IlO
ODOnoghues pOrterhOase and registering I'D eacn IT,
ton district within the Ward prevent our tO t. JUS
announcement by these practices l. In company Win my
brother aud not than four friends VINO were ass
ing me In electOneerng, enteIed DonUSiduU .
saloon, with the intention OF psIsu@uihiE
him, and others engaged In manaGlpg the ",
repeating 10 quit their work. We found about sI4y o,
them I'm the store and back ROOM CONVERSATION III
finally alteration ensued, and wheh ny p.I',., NJ
was In the back room and was IN the STORE ~ g
back turned 10 the bar. was tfeacheT9usIJ Irtnr
behind. The statements that compromise m,2 afSr
are Infamous; no did not draw piston un'ii az ~ =,
was shot. We did not seek this; but 80 hh VI" 80, 2,
that could do less than prevent our DeinS
Hooded out by rcleaters as reference 10 the reesly
OF Friday in the newspapers Of Saturday, VIII snow NS
Tie ILOAshIb "N"''''''
DeiCVue Hospital, Dec. 8, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
FRANCE.

NJ. oLIIvIER's PROGRAMME-M. GLAIs- BIzoIN
ELECTED.
PARIS Monday, Dec 9, 1869.
The political programme of Emile Olivier and his
partisans has been adopted with some reservations
by 81 Liberal Deputies who are forming into sep
arae party On the basis of this new party the for
nation of a Parliamentary Ministry under Olivier
will be possible.
N. Glais-Bizoin, the Opposition candidate, has
been elected to the Corps Legislatlf from the 4th
district Of Paris. receiving 1900 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
PERSONAL.

Gen. John c. Fremont, Tarrytowr; Capt
BrOmhead. Capt COckett, and DR.. Muir Of the British
Army. Col II. G. Rogers Of Binghamton, and Alfred
Davis England, at the st. Nicholas Hotel 80 Prof.
Samuel Gardiner Of Washington. and John E. McDonough
Philadelphia, are at the Metropolitan Hotel 60 Com
mapder Adams L. s. Navy and the Rev. P. K. Cady.
P0ughkeepsie are at the st. James Hotel - A "
Washburn or Boston IS at the AlDemarle HoteI " INC
Rev N Chandler POughkeepsie is at the st. Denis
Hotel. 80 Ex-Congressman Brandegree OF COnnectls
cut, A. j. Drexel OF Philadelphia and Capt Dixon OF
England are at the Ffthave. Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
AI y n m-. uesterdnr. a fire occurred on the

At II p. M, yesterday, a fire occurred on the
second floor of the twostory and attic building No. 81
Lispenard-st occupied by Silver Miller fancy goods
dealers Loss stock 81 600; insured portion Oh tnis
floor ia also occupied BY H. Hader & Co., dealers In
gloves. Loss by water 500 insured The first hoor
occupied by Samuel Basnsky, dealer In wooden goods
Loss $4,000 insured for 5000 by the st. Nicholas ana
$500 by the WillamsbuTgh City Companies The build
ing Is damaged to the extent of 5000; insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
ST. THOMAS.
4 SHIP IN DIST.

SHIP IN DIsTREsS-THE ST. DOMINGO SCHEME
HAVANA, Dec. 6.--Late advices from st.
Thomas report arrival at that port Of the brig Rain
bow, from Porto Rico for Newly ork, with cargo OF
sugar. The Rainbow was In charge OF the steward ana
one sailor and in leaky condition. The mate ana
q seaman died at sea OF vOmito.
Great excitement prevailed at St Thomas on account
OF the scheme for annexng Saint Domingo to the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
HAYTI

POWER OF THE NSURGENTS-SALNAbE IhO-
CLAIMED PRESIDENT FOR LIFE
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Nov. %, via HAVANA, Dec.
6The revolutionary army now hold possession OF the
whole OF Northern Hayt including the ports of Mole St
Nicolas Port de Paix and Cape Haitien Cape Haitien
was taken by assault the 18th OF November the fol-
lowers OF sanave took refuge in the American Consulate
The loss Salnaves steamers render his situation pre-
cartons and matters in the South look bad Sanaye has
caused himself TO be proclaimed President for life IL is
reported that the revolutionary feet intends to blockade
Port Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
A CARD FROM MR. BEEcHER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have addressed the following letter
TO the Editor OF The Sr which paper this morning took
up the cudgels in my behalf and called upon you to
count the fact that your report Of my remarks at Mr.
Richardson's funeral differed from the stenographic
reports IN the other papers. The letter will appear IN
The Star Of tomorrow and send 1t to you that your
readers may be equally appsed Of the facts that your
reporter is not cupable but that responsible for the
change OF wording. II. W. BEECHER.
BrOokiyn, Dec. G, 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
PRUSSIA.

THE DALMATIAN REvOLT-A DENIAL.
BERLIN, Monday, Dec. 6, 1862.
II is reported that the Prussian Foreign Officer has
sent out circular denying that there s any founda-
ton whatever for the charge originating in Austria
that Prussia encouraged tho Instruction III Dali
malta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Monday, Dec G. 1865.
A correspondent of The London Times has been pro-
hibited from entering tho Papal States.
BIR. GLADsTONE-THE VOLUNTEERS.
Mr. Gladstone has arrived in town. The volun-
teers are to be entirely rearmed with Snyder rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
Row READY
NEW-YORK WEEKLY.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
A Gard 10 fI,e Public.


ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY OF
STATEA-ORVioE PRESIDENT, Pittsburgh. Dee }
The Pacific and Asnc Telegraph Company Of the United States have
reductions Of telegraph 70 b
The enjoyment by public Is lines extend OF h
ndspuab the result Of the creation
that Telegraph Company The present rates while low MOI
the OF the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company
hoped believed woa be able probably se
h although the reduction made somewhat earlier han here
tofOre contemplated. =.
the public wires freely has been believed they would
had ultimately established the dearest bope
the organizers Of the Pacific aud Atlantic Telegraph COMPANY
will cherished wish be the Of prcd
ably cheap eegraphng the United graaed ssd
stockholders public that such low rates have
the time the Board Of Director
templated.
whatever figures the rates fall the fact beyond controversy
that the Pacific Telegraph will be the Of such
duenG the bene6t Of interested cheap telegraph
give the PacSc and Atlantic Telegraph Company the preference
the prices asked BY Other compa7-the, e, TO al Pe
reached by their wires being always low and often less Az the
Pacific aud Atlantic Telegraph Company Of the uoted states ash
fully the policy Of the Company and Its heretofore s9eee
psuna the support snd preference Of The paes no
interested the continued ponnay sao
public That heretofore has been
about by eaphng and its eonn1anee NOT only
OF the points
tyanled Union and the release Of The
business sections from the burdens Of for eeghns
imposing By H. GEO H. TfURSrON,
President Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company ofU
Phalon's "viiala !" Or,s Salvation for the Hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
sUEZ CANAL.

SILL JANAIL
VESSELS AGROUND.
LONDON. Monday, Dec. 6, 1869.
gevcral vessels. engaged in blockade-running
during the late American war, have been chartered
for the Suez Canal traffic.
Dispatches from Port Said report that the Koyal
Sable and several other vessels got aground in the
Canal but all were tOwed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
VENEZUELA.

HAVANA, Dec 6.-Advices from Caracas have
been received Gen. Pugar tho chief Of the revolution
of Maracaibo will be tried by Congress.
IL IS expected that an Of peace will be nauguratcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
BRAZIL.
SUICIDE OF AN AMERICAN.

LONDON M0nuay, DEC o. IoOs
Letters from Rio Janeiro report that David H.
SAMPSON. an American merchant Of that city, and
formerly G resident of Pennsylvania, has committed
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07

BLACK-BRIESTI-A St Church Morrinua " T. BY Rsy
WIN Hucke Dee s. 1862 Edward Black Eliza C. Bnen No
GoDINE-BRITTON-o Saturday Dec 1862 at the residence
ofhe BRIDE the Rev Dr. B. Carter Edmund Godlse
Ada ouy daughter Of od Lee Bon, all OF this CITY, No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
ITALY.
A NEW CABINET.

FLORENCE. Monday, Dec. Q, 1862
The Ministerial crisis is still pending. Gen. Cial-
dini has been asked by the King to form new
Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
M1RRIED.

The Trophy Tomato-clreul,: ready. Aadr'" dEORO1 E.
WAKISG, IT,, Ogden Farm. Newport l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
SPAIN.
rRIM LEANING TO THE REPUBLICANS.

TTlIM LEANINU UOI3INFN4'''
PARIS, Monday, Dec G. 1869.
Letters from Madrid assert that Gen. Prim shows
decided leaning in the direction of the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ~ih full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
a aI1ry Tor EVERYBODY
JUST AT THIS TIME.

JUST AT THIS TIME.
THE DUEL BY LOT.
A woMANs VENGEANCE.
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In THE
NETWORK WEEKLY.