davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
TIE CHI PSI nINNER

The resident graduates of this distinguished
College Secret Society met last evening at the Astor
House TO partake Of their first Alumni Dinner 1t was
highly enjoyable OCCASION and full justice was done to
the viands The sooiety's monogram, decked with
flowers graced the centertable After the removal OF
the CLOTH toasts proposed TO the Chi Psi Fra.
ternity" to the Memory Of Our Departed Brethren,
drank standing and silence; "Our Parent Chapter
Union :" pha OF the Peninsula Chapter, Michlgan;
"Our New-England Brothers." The Twin Metro
poltan Chapters Columbia and College OF New.
York" and "Our Southern Chapters" Appropn;
ate responses were made 20 these toasts by
members OF the different Chapters. Prof. Eaton.
OF Packer Institute, presided, aud responded 10 Our
First Alumni Dinner" As old graduate no was glad
to cooperate any plan that might be decided upon 10
pcrpetuate these fraternal meetings Mr. Lambert, Mr.
Mcneil, and Prof. Eaton were appointed commit
secure permanent Alumni organization Letters
OF regret read from Judge Earl, the Rev. Edward
Kempshall, and others, who were unable to attend;
list Of the Chapters OF Chi Psi printed In full on
the back OF the bill OF fare, follows: Union, Williams,
BOwdOn, Brown, Columbia Michigan University, Prince
ton North Carolina University, Hamilton, South caro-.
lima College, Furman University, Amherst, University OF
Mississippi, College OF N " Wesleyan University, Mid
deburg and Cornell University IL was agreed 70 present
tho magnificent floral emblem Of the Fraternity that
graced the center table to the Young Ladies OF Packer
Institute, through Prof Eaton, NJ testimonial from
the Psi Society the fair With vote OF thanks
Dr. Lambert for his successful eXert0ns in forming
this Association, the members parted with bright re-
membrancc Of their first Alumni Dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
THE HAcKENsAcK BRIDGE AFFAIR.

Justice Greer of East Newark yesterday issued
warrant for the arrest Of James Parker, the conductor
the NewJersey Railroad upon whose train Patrick
Lane riding on Monday evening before he was
drowned at Hackensack Bridge. Parker has been sus
pended to await the result OF Investigations The
ductOr makes the following statement:
al did not intend TO put the off the bridge or
in dangerous spot The facts Of the follows
called the person for his ticket and found be conld
not find IT, Ipassed and made tho other collections
and returned aud told him he would have TO got out at
West End pay his fare He told me lie would find his
ticket pay his fare before got 10 Centrest After
starting from West End 1 went To him again, and he
offered me few pennies. then told him lie must get
on the train and pulled the bcllrOpe, expecting the
train 20 STOP and that he would walk back TO West
End The track wet and the train further than
/ expected did not know that on the bridge
The was too quick for and went out ahead OF
me. and got off before / discovered where
called 70 him to be careful. The bridge Is wide
one and covered tight cannot account for the manner
in which the got over the guard-rail aud into the
water had idea Of doing anything but my duty In
the have been oil the road for five years. and no
accident OF any kind has happened 10 train or
passenger under my charge previous 10 this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02

n.esages 10 sut his own fancy, and, with
ppIt adding word Of comment lie may neni,
cate seclarian doctrines. suppose, too, an HuuSi
to1CbcrNthere may be such-siould choose the bad,
violent and criminal passages Of tue Bible Tor MS rea
ing lie would comply with the letter or me rule ht
would the Bible without comment, bnt nc MEulu
convey very wrong Impression OF lts teaching C.c
arc also large and grow ing class OF PTotestatS
men among them, who think the Bible shOulu hot We
presented 10 children without comment Ihey lhihk u
does more harm this way than good IL Is evident theh
that the reading of Bible cannot be otherwise IMAM
sectarian exercise 10 also evident that hurried
careless reading Of the Bible to impede rather than
promote religious culture. What would the Protesants
say Catholic majority in the School Board should ORDER
ali children TO make sign of the entering the
schoolroomG Has the Catholic the right TO complain
that the reading of the Protestant Bible without COM
uen is as much symbol OF Professionalism the sign OF
the cross symbol Of Catholicism Its an error to say
that Christianity is part Of the common law OF the
state Tho law-makiug power has to do with things
teluporal in this country, with things spiritual.
Judge Stao stopped at this point in his argument on
account position and continue his remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
DINNER TO GEORGE H. BUTLER, CONSUL GENE
RAJ TO INDIA.

Last evening, dinner Of more than usual
charm was given TO Mr. George H. Butler on his appoint
ment as Consul General to India, by his brother journal
lists and friends The dinner served in the style for
which the AstOr has both an American and European
fame The critical condition Of Mr.. Richardson gave
certain subdued feeling the delight Of the OCCASION
as it prevented the presence OF Mr.. greeley
and the announcement Of the hope OF Mr. richardson
recovery conveyed during the evening by Mr. Stetson
was received with the enthusiastic Joy by gather
ing numbering representatives OF every journal In New
York. Mr. Greeley, owing to the critical condition oil
Mr. Richardson was unable TO preside and sent note
OF apology expressing his regret and his entire sympathy
with the object Mr.. John Swinton, formerly OF The
Times one Of the old editors though by no means one
OF the old mem in the city, took his
place, and Mr. William Stuart acted as Vice
Chairman. There were present ChiefJustice
Barnard and Judge McCunn OF the Supreme Court Re-
corder Hackett, the Hon. John Deven, Messrs Hatch
Van schoickt Hugh Hastings. Howard, Cummings, WIN.
Winter, T. II. House, Wheeler Schuyler. and kirwan,
and representatives from every journal in Newiork
The evening was enlvened by ma ny brilliant speeches
and crowned with many good wishes for the new Consul
General 10 Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
THE STORM.

The storm Of Tuesday night was very vio-
lent in this city and neghborhood aud caused consider
able damage TO property, chiefly out of town. Houses
were unroofed chimneys blown down, and barns In
exposed places were many instances seriously injured
by the wind and their contents much damaged by the
rain. The steamer Drew OF the Peoples Line was
obliged 10 anchor of Esopus Meadows, Kingston, aud
subsequently driven ashore by the gale. The
steamer g. o. Pierce endeavored 10 haul her into deep
water bat the Drew did not proceed until daylight and
did not arrive at her dock here until noon During tho
gale a brilliant white metcOI AT 3l7 o'clock, was seen
shooting along the sky in nortig direction.
above the large patch OF cnmulons clouds. 10 started
from pOn 2Oo s. W. Of the first star BcnetnacD In
the handle OF Great Dpper" Arc passed over $50
period Of visibility, seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
THE NEWARK MURDER.

Coroner Chase of Newark yesterday, having
informed by the morning papers that Leonhardt
schumm, the supposed murderer OF Cornelius stah was
confined at the Tombs visited this city for tho purpose
OF removing him TO Newark. He called at Police Head
quarters aud informed by Inspector Dilks that no In
formation OF the alleged arrest had been received lie
subsequently ascertained that Schumm had not been
at the Tombs. Marley OF No Chatham-square
denied that Schumm any other person had been ar
rested in his place; Nowhere could any Information be
obtained touching the origin OF the newspaper report,
except the statement that officer BrOckehurst OF New
ark who said TO be agent In the arrest had given In
formation OF the fact at the Office OF apenny newspaper
Detectives Fisher and Colt are IN New York searching
for the escaped murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARRIV ED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Eagle Greene Havana Nov. a. mde snd pass
steamship Fanta. Brooks. Philadelphia. ndse. aud pass
ship Winged Hunter Small Calcutta Aug Is aud Sands Head aug
49, mdse.
Bari Smyrn Mckay. Boston days ballast
anchored the lower
Brig Forester. Bennett hbhdge Me- 10 DAYS. lumber
Brig Stella Olsen. Rio Janeiro % days, coffee
soHODSERs-RlyEK AID CoAsTw;sE
Henry Harteau. Portland O. J. l. smith Providence
u p NV NorWak l. y Hatch. Hartford.
Ann T. Stafford, Providence EtelyB. Stamford
Cora Nash (neg) Calais Montana; MacnhA .,
Hannah D. Gloucester J.. A. loies NorNhh
l. I Hearty Bostou v Barkeew. Greenwich.
Northern Light. Machiss shamrock, Portchester
Esis Roon6ed stamford John 8. Draper, Philadelphia
Sarah Underhll Phialelpaa Amen Carroll Philadelphia
J. G. Crosel. Philadelphia Miracle blfaoethporL
Ida, Bhnbehgort y kysn neHDurgn. o.
Sanclif, EhEabetbport James Nelson; EhLibethpoft
Amos Falk.pbug III lbethport Lady Antrim. Woods Landing
BELOW.
and Mary Cook Leb Oct 49, ndse IL anchored on she
Bar
BARK Amykos g. DAYS from CpriiG
Bark Carb, jayne from ST. CroI.
sehr Matilda, from Carbsgeua
SAILED.
steamhps-Jva and Idaho LyerpOoi Fairbanks for Whining
ton. Shp-CAsdl for Bristol
zS49j - FOREIGN PORTS.
nHIyaxA Dee The steamship Bavaria from New Orleans arrived
today.
SPOKEN.
Ship Cromwell from Calcutta Boston, Oct 49, lat D2 s., long
~ W, aud Nov. 5. 10 long 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
TIE ERE AT WASHINGTON. N. ].

The fire which broke out ut Washington,
Warren County N. j., an account OF which pub
hshed In The TRIBUNE yesterday, resulted in the de-
structiOn OF large portion Of the town. The following
buildings were burnt To the ground: The store OF Cum
ulngs Rockwell Co., on BelvdeTeave; Madison Han,
corner Of Westinghouse. and UryideTe-ave.; seven
with dwellings each 30 By 80 feet and five stories
high; ana three dwellings lCdr the same corner inc
ycslGence OF Hr. Vlrt and the National Bank Building
also pa Tally destroyed Thc ioSS IL estn tied At
EN0N. Tic nI5 0rlglhaled ny The DnIsllnR VI nle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
prCEIpTs OF PRODUCE.

Per Canal Vessels, and Railroads. = n.
Nae Ia nk0s Ashes hbls Refined Petroleum pkg bees
waI AIS bales Cotton 53 bbs Four sS so bush Wbsa
bnsb Corn los bush Oats 1851 bush Malt 22g bush bm'
5t6 bush FLAX seed l82 bush Beans s8i bush Peas O
Oatmeal Spirits Tapen9e $40 bills Tar 50 oos
Ia NH. Rosn 36 pkgs Beef l3 pkga Cut Meats - Psga
Grease 100 pkgs Lard kegs Lard 2S2 pigs Butter sS pkg
Cbese 2g1 bb Eggs pEg Talow 40 pkgs Dried fruits 900
Dressed Hgs pg OH Cake IS bbs Copper Ego cakes copper
e7 bbls WHISKY us bales Wool 10 bales Hemp Io hses
9 % Leather hhd Tobacco 42l boxes and cases Tobacco ~
DI@ Rice Isl bags Peanuts 89 pkg Starch 90 bags Rice Foat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

THURSDAY, DEC q
via Southampton and Bremen per seahsh Sn
from Hoboken u NJ Supplementary Mall for PAD letters
oniy, close a n m, at Bremen fler ~.
Malls Tor Havana and Indies by the Columbia close at the Gen
SATURDAY, Dc T.
Mails for South Pacific Central America &C., by the AasA eoe
al the General PostONce at 10! a. m 49, -
Mails for ayaua Ssal and by the City Of Mexico close
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
HOME NEWS.

TIKI WEATHER n vr,,,
HEwYoEK Hour. Thsr Bar Wind ho' ',1S moo n W.
Dec - 2lN4 y w qntGE "
- 40 Pass ~ w. - SoSo a. W
JlGJ y. w. ii 81
observation-disclosures from ihIu inS1dy t0.10.
cloudy az 3:l5 and cloudy $50 clouS y, times
hay and slightly cloudy lI:l0; blowing gaze az
from midnight 10 sunrise WINDY, sunrise 10 hoom ih
ing midnight TO l240 rain, depth liOth oi M in and
AfternoonCIIazy aud little cloudy to 2; niue hLy u
Slightly cloudy little cloudy, sunset; Wlhuv, n' v
sunset Eyenng-Windy TO g. little hazy' Pow W ~
hozv ans and from 10 H. NOte-NOy. 80 IL p in' !"
midi,ght overcast raining, 1898 10 midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02

Now Is THE SEASON FOR FURs.-No argument
,d % ,e this assertion And KSoT Of Broadway and
the place to purchase them Perhps some may doubt this
assertion but bis establishments VAL prove 10 one ana al n
- K.o, deals IN PrRs Of qualities He has them at all
mice. An can he suited at his establishment Aud what is better
KsoI sells his goods & small profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
pISSFNGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAvANAIu steamship Bage. Dec Mrs N,rei'a Deep
and children r. A. Durper NJ CbanbaeejA Rafael A. H. UnA
Hon W D. Godirey. H. Francisco Camps Ios J. Van AmOas
Ugofo NayaTtte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02

NEw-YORK FRE-PLACE HEATER Sanfords
Patent Warns with Gre NATIONAL STOVE "oEk
gIl A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02
IAunouncemenul

vboso rome ia unknown was struck by n locomotive,
receiving injuries which may terminate fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02

NOTICE.-Purchaser OF GENTS ana Dois
CoTuSg can obtain the best market affords at RAPhAGSS
TyTKK Cos $685. 900 and Bowey Prices moderate and goods
warranted az represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02

ELECTRICITY vitalizes the nerves, purl
ron, Of mind and body Applied at No. West FourteenhL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02

PAPERS, TwINEs, THREADS, AND CoRDAGE
HARvEr OMee aud "Areroom I9o ana '"O Di0' "
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02

SQUIRE & LANDER, 81 Fulton-st., New York
the hest reliable WATCHES tine DAhosDs ehos 's"
KLRY and SILVER WARE. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02

FINE SuvER-PLATED WARE in new and eie,
cant dggs suitable for Wedding and Holiday Presents onered
FETAL at wholesale prices j. L. HARLBA Co.. NO ~ hAdsHiS"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02

GOLD DOwN! Handkerchief Ties reduced to
sI25 An endless variety F. KEMPToS Co.. 29Il Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-02

SABBATH- SCHOOL Books. = BRoUGHToN o.
yTuIs No. 10 Bible House keep the hest variety from all Pabh'L
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04

60 into operation on Monday an %
further suspended by the Exraapse.
Should the rules be enforced on Mon
day, parties who have aid to nIs ke
settlement viii be liable 10 have fhllr
gold sold out, and will also be sub
lected to fines for their DELINQUENCY.
Yesterday morning the French
steamer Vile &c Paris took on board
twenty two French Canadians for
Rome. They are the third division of
the papal recruits, several C81adi4n
priests accom- panyifg & them. These
new recruits are 20 r-pl cc those
Znuaves whose tarms 0f ervice has
expired.
A special dispatch from Fernandira a,
Florida. yesterday, states thai vessels
Of the Cuban expedition had sailed
before Marshal Barlow's dispatch to
detain them was received. Two hun
dred recruits for the Cuban army ar
rived there yesterday from Macon,
Ga, An American revenue cutter
and three Spanish gunboats are of
Cedar Keys, on the lookout for Cuban
reinforcements.
A New Orleans special Of yesterday
reports that the steamship Lillian
left Pass A'loutTe early yesterday
morning for Florida ports. The
Teaser is still there, with no prepara-
tons for sea.
A Washington special states that
the Government has not decided to
take any action in the case of the
Cuban privateer Hornet, for Cuba,
nor is it probable she will be inter
fesred with, unless she commits some
depreciation on American commerce.
The Administration takes the view
that under the circumstances the
Hornet cannot be considered strictly
a pirate, and the United States is
not bound to attempt her capture.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04
INDIAN POLLS

SiIll Later from th Scene OF the *,
plOsl01-The C0f oner gives th'
number killct at THenty-0 MI
One Female Killed, Miss DAVIS gH
aged Twelve YeaFs-SeVeFal Lad. 'ei
Badly HGunded-Three sslll at ca {
Hospital.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 3. = The
Coroner gives the number killed at
the Fair Ground on Friday, including
two wounded that have since died, at
twenty. There is still one body at
Weayer's undertaker's Office not re-
cognized, and the head and some frag-
ments of flesh of other.
John Loring, Of b rankin, Indiana,
died at the City Hospital yesterday,
aud j. A. McVey, from the country,
near this city. at the Surgical institute
day.
One of the bodie. at Weaver's is
supposed to be that of John Slack.
from Rob Roy, Indiana.
Nine of the dead were buried here
TO day Two or three more of the
wounded are IN very critical condi-
ton and will probably not recover
As near as can be ascertaiRed between
fifty and sixty were wounded. The
Coroner's jury are still Ia session tax
ing evidence, but will not probably
render a verdict for several days.
1t has been definitely asoertained
that there were no females killed ex-
cept one girl, Miss Dawson. II years
old. Several ladies were badly wound
ed, three of them still being at the
hospital.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04
Additional List Of Kille
al1d Wounded.
INDIANAPOLIS.


Later from the scene Of the Boiler
EXpIOsl3u -. Number or KILLED
snty.seFen uEnbeF or Wound
ca Disqualification List OF
Killed aEd Wounded.
IsDTANaPohIs, October 2. - The
moFniBg papers give the number OF
| killed at tsVerty-seven, and wounded
| ifty-s.x. The wounded doubtless ex-
eeeds that number, as many were tax
en- Immediately to their homes. and
no report has been made Of them.
Most of the dangerously Wounded
were taken to the Indiana Surgical
Institute, ard al are doing well but
three. John White. Of Windfall, Ma
than Albertson, of Plainfeld, and
John 4, McVey, Of Marion County,
will probably die.
The dead at Weaver S uadertakcrs'
Office have all been recognized.
The following additional names of
the dead and WeuEaed have been OBJ
tanned: Dead-Wm. B. Denning, of
GTeensbuFg, Indiana; Isaac Barker,
OF Hamilton County, Indiana; Au-
gustus Seile, of indianapolis; Jona-
than Monlton, Of Hamilton County,
Indiana; Clara DaRssn, two and a
half years cid, Of Indianapolis.
Woanded-BIr Paddock. % wife and
three children, al slightly Injured;
George Waldo, of Indianapolis,
wounded badly in the head; Annie
Smith, twelve years old, ofIndianap-
oils, badly, In shoulder; G5o GFen-
ner, of Indianapolis, injured IN the
thigh and head; Mrs. Dunlap, of Co
lumbus, Indiana, badly in back and
hips; George p. Kelly, C0nnersville,
Indiana, leg fractured; James Swett,
superintendent Of the Eagle Machine
Works, Indianapolis, slightly; John
Duncan and wife, Of Franklin, Ind,
slightly. ...rA-s
It seems to be the general opinion
that the cause Of the explosion was a
want Of water in the boiler. The
Coroner's Jury. is il. session to, day,
but have not rendered a verdict. Five
horses we're killed by the explosion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04
New York Items.

NEW YORK, October 3.-The Time:
asserts positively that, notwithstand-
ing the denial of the fact by Marshal
Barlow, the steamer Alabama, under
command of Capt. Lemeburn, left that
port last Sunday evening for Cuba.
carrying several hundred men and an
extensive supply of munitions for the
Cuban revolutionary army. Her arm
ament consisted of 13 pieces of heavy
ordnance, 2, 600 Remington rifles and
large amount of powder and ord :
nance stores. Exactly 5I3 men.
among whom were 168 Of the disas-
trous Whiteney expedition, which
was seized at Gardeners Island last
Summer, took passage In her.
The steamer Euterpe has not yet
gone to sea.
The brig B. z. Nash was recently
suspected of having concealed arms
on board, but a thorough search
proved it false report.
The steamer Cuba, formerly the
Hornet, is reported TO have been off
Barngate on Thursday last. She was
seen about P. N. by pilot, who re-
turned here yesterday, who spoke her.
lie describes her as being under sail
with banked fires, evidently saving
coal. She was stearing south south
east. Her commander, Capt. Higgins.
was formerly in the United States
Navy, but during the war forsook his
command and became a Confederate
officer.
A member of Lockwood of & Co.
denies, upon the authority Of a rumor.
that the liabilities Of their house ap-
proach anywhere near the sums men
tioned-between S20,000,00O and S30,-
000,000-While the losses have not
yet been fully developed It is posi-
lively asserted they are not involved
to half this extent.
1t is proposed by some of the mem
bers Of the Gold Board Exchange
to commence at ouce the work of
wedding out the lame ducks in the
/ Board.
The rules which we're suspended by
the Gold Exchange on Thursday, will
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04
Statement OF MF, lakewood,

NEW YoRK, October 2.-Mr. Lock
wood, the banker, makes the follow
ing statement:
[ retain the Treasurership of the
Lake Shore Railroad Company, but I
shall resign at the next meeting of the
Board. The Company owe one firm
large sums for advances on Wabash
stocks. Oar indebtedness to the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Read at
the present moment Is but a moderate
amount. No stocks or property of
anY kind belonging to the Railroad
Company has been used by the Treas
urer or his firm in any improper man
ner. The Directors Of the Lake Shore
are in full accord, ard approve my
course with their stocks, and the most
influential and wealthy members of
the Board insist on the firm of Lock
wood & Co. renewing business.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04
Cuban News.

NEW York, Oct. 2-via Key West,
Oct. 1.-The Cuban expedition, four
hundred strong, under command Of
General Christie. that left New York
on Monday morning at D o'clock, on
the steamer Alabama, safely ran the
forts and two revenue cutters and ar
rived on the. Florida coast this morn
ing. She was joined off port by the
Cuban privateers Lillian and Teaser,
on board of which were 1000 men
under General Gaicouria; 10, 600 Rem
ington and Winchester rifles; 500 sa-
bres, aud 20 pieces Of artillery, rang
ing from six to. tReLt Lty-foUr pounders.
.Another body of men, under CON-
mand of Generals Steadman and
Magruder,. are now at a Gulf port en-
barking on q third vessel for the
common rendezvous Of the Cuban
coast.
The Lillian and Teaser, with 2 600
men, about seventy officers and a con
siderable quantity of arms and am
munitiOn, sailed for Cuba last night,
They will be joined at sea by the
privatesrs Hornet and Cuba, carrying
fifteen guns each, some of which are
100 FOUNDERS. These four vessels
will escort the expedition to its final
destination. .... r --...
The Hornet viii cruise about the
Island, and the others will 60 to sea
In search Of Spanish mcrchantneU [
and troops ships. 0a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-04
steamer Enrope ReIeased.

NEW York, October 3. - The
steamer Europe, laden with arms and
ammunition for the Spanish autbori.
ties IN Cuba. has been released from
Government surveill9nce and has
probably gone to sea.
The Hornet is said to have left
MontaUk Point last Wednesday, for
Cuban waters.
Marshal Barlow denies that the
steamer Alabama carried any Cuban
fillibusters from this port.
The Eckfords defeated the Hay
makers at base ball yesterday.