davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-03

ACCORDING 10 The Chicago Tribune,
the trial al Geneva of the Rev. Mr..
Smith for the murder of his wife "was
conducted on the part Of the lawyers
with no mean ability, bat with a levity
unbecoming to them professionally and
derogatory to if not destructive Of the
dignity that should obtain 10 court of
justice, especially in a trial for life. y
If Ir. Smith had been convicted, in
stead Of being acquitted, be would, we
suppose, have been bumoroasly and
turned off loosely, while he verdict it.
self might have been couched in coz.
uudrum. There was a time when it
was common for those abou. to be exc.
cated to make little dying jokes with
the rope around their necks; but it WAS
when men were hung by Wholesale for
every offense from larceny TO rape. We
have been. of late years, making hang.
ing rather cheap in this country; and
one result is that good many people
have come to consider it quite funny
process.-N. Y Tribune.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-03

A FORCED WILL.-The Washington
Chronicle alludes 10 a peculiar will
case as follows:
A case has come to light in Brooklyn
a few days since in which a number Of
German WORTHLESS forged the will of one
John Phillip Born, giving all bis prop
erty to the wife of one of the forgers,
aud bequeathed only 81 to bis only
daughter. The properly amounted to
from SIS, 900 TO $50, 900. The will was
contested when offered for probate in
the Ssrrogate's Court, and one Of the
parties made confession Of the trans.
aGsioa.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-03

RAILROAD - PRoNoSToRY TO OGDEN.
The fifty Eve miles of railroad between
Promontory and Ogden City is hereaf.
ter 10 belong TO the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, and Dir. Towne,
General Superintendent, is now at
Ogden to take possession Of the road
for the Central Pacific Company. This
question, which has long been an I'm
settled and vexed one, we are pleased
20 know has been satisfactorily adj usted
The Central Pacific Company can now
so fix fares and freights between Sac
ramento and Ogden as to have the same
satisfactory to our merchants and Others.
California -four is preferred to the -four
of Nebraska, Iowa aud Illinois. and
with reasonable freight charges an i'm.
mense amount eill ind IA rsmuuerative
marke, in Eastern Nevada, including
the White Pine aud Cope mining dis.
tricts, and idaho; slso ia Ogden, Great
Salt Lake City, Eastern Utah, and
Northwestern Montaaa As soon as
Superintendent Fowne has completed
all necessary arrangements for placing
the rolling stock owned by the Contra!
Pacific Company on the ffiy5ye miles
Of road between Promoutory and Ogden
City, we presume thai fares and freights
will be revised and satisfactorily ai-
jus,ed Sac Reporter.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-03

SILVER STARS ATTENTION The reg
ular mouthly meeting of the Silver Star
Base Bail Club will be held this evening
At their rooms. Every member is ex-
pected to be present as there is business
of the utmost importance to come be-
fore the club.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-03

A SToREy COUNTY CoNvICT.-Sherilf
Cummings of Storey County delivered
on yesterday to the Warden of the Ne
vada State Prison a man by The name
of Y. G. Cleareland. This Young man
was convicted before he lst Judicial
District Court of he crime Of forgery
aud sent up for a term Of two years.
He will now have to lay aside the quil
for the more practical art Of stone cut
ting
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-03

PERsoNAL.-We had The pleasure yes
terday Of receiving a call from Mr..
Alfred Barstow special agent of the
Postoficc Department. Mr.. Barstow is
10 this section of the country on bus
mess connected with his office.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-03
N OF / c. e.!

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
November %, 1869.
A LII PERSONS CLAIMING TO OWN ANY
"A Timber, Lumber, or Curd-wood, known to
have been cut on land the title of which is in the
United States Government. or was at the time said
Timber, Lumber or Wood was cut, are required to
settle the Stumpage for the same at this Ofice,
before removing the same, 1t will be seized and
sold in accordance with the Act Of Congress and
the instructions VI the General Land Once.
y. D.. TODD, Register.
" 8. @. WRIGHT. kscsiver.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-03
THE DAILY APPEAL
Arrivals at the St. Charles Hotel.

CARSON CITT December ., 1869.
Mr. J Robinson, VIII Pine S 6rout, Lake Tahoe
TW Abraham, Pi Gry Thos Wheeler Pin Grove
C Hazlett, Dayton Taylor Sacramento
J C Noxen Genoa g A Langacre, Washoe
CJarves, Ophr G Stephens, City
Swauger Walker Rvr Cary, Carson Val
J Kidinger, Mountain 0 d Lang Lake Tahoe
Uncapher, Marklev'le.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
SERIOUS sIAgs!Me AfFaAY.

Last night abou. half-past ten O'Clock q serious
fracas occurred In the dance house No. q5 James
street, resulting IN one John Allen, Swede, aged
twenty-five being stabbed in the LEFT breast and abb
domcn with pocket knife In the hands OF George
Lawton, aged nineteen, printer. This place OF
Sort one Of the dsrepuable dens OF our city, previous
to the ARRAY, was thronged with number OF that
class Of men who love the lowest character OF dssi.
patton, when Lawton, for some fancied grievance.
assaulted one Of the faded creatures who are the
chief Of its attraction, and his conduct, ~ alleged,
was OF that nature to offend the injured man,
who made the quarrel hts own. This seemed to
increase the savage fury OF Lawton, who, aided by
q .'pal,n one John Van Tine, fell upon him and
after beating him with their nsts stabbed him In the
manner referred to. The cries OF the wounded man
and the Hhrieks Of the girls the place attracted the
attention OF two OF the Fourth precinct officers, who
hastened to the spot and, taking In the situation
at once, arrested both Lawton and Van Tine
and conveyed the injured man TO Bellevue Hosp tai.
The surgeon on duty at this institution examined his
wounds, but at that time w0uld not express an opin
ION ~ TO proving fatal not His assaants VIII
be arralgned at the Tombs Police Court this morn.
ivx 70 answer The charge. s.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
HORSE Notes.

letter from gentleman at st. Louis well posted
In turf matters says:-"You need not dream OF any
more racing at ST. Louisr SO we may look for
strong delegation OF st. Louis stables at the June
meeting OF the American Jockey Club at Jerome
Park. II.
The owner OF the trotting horse George Palmer
refused $4,000 for him few days SINCE
We notice that betting has commenced on the
great Dinner stake 10 be run in Baltimore, In the
autumn OF 1870, new race course, that Is to be
created there. gentleman has wagered $500
against $3 600 that Mr.. Sanfords colt by Lexington,
dam Bay Leaf VIII be the winner. Another party
has laid twenty to one that Mr.. Belmonts entries
Will not win while another party offers to take ten
TO one Captain Moore's entries, one brother OF
Fanny Cheatham and the other brother Of Naix-
hall.
The roads have been In an unfit condition for driv
ing for some days past but the lane on Friday being
tolerably decent number were out Among those
out were the following
Mr. Bonner was out with Dexter.
Mr.. Bonner's son was driving Lady Palmer to .
Peter Dubois was driving the gray mare Blonde.
= Mr. Leadbeater had his recent purchase, nily py
Hambletonian, dam BY star. She is thought TO be .
A beautiful black mare called After Dark was
making the mud fiy up the lane.
Frank Work was behind his team Of mares sorrei
Colonel Price had out pair OF grays
jacob voorhees,, Jr., had Star mare, o Day very
Dr. Corey was speeding a last gray colt
n. y. crane had black mare, which was very
rapid.
A.: J. Van Wrinkle was behind . black Draco
stallion.
Mr.. Harper had a sorrel and bay team.
:. Harry Hamilton was driving Lady Lindsay. she
DR.. Gordon was behind Lady Dolson.
Mr.. Fellows was driving his four bays through
Fifth avenue and Broadway on Friday afternoon.
They looked splendid before hs new drag.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
REPORTS FaOM CUBA.

Card from DON Antonio Fernandez BramOsiS.
NEW YORK, Feb. Is, 1869.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
shall deem 1t favor If you viii publish the fol-
ing communication in your esteemed Journal
have just read report, published in La roz de
CUBA, which states, without confirmation denial.
that on being conducted from the steamer on board
Of which had embarked, before the authorities.
had made some important revelations respecting tho
plans Of the insurgents by which means obtained
my passport. This very day have written to Ha-
vana to contradict this Infamous and calumn0us as
sertion.
have not nor did ever have. any knowledge OF
the plans indicated and II had possessed any such
knowledge would have preferred death thousand
times over before committing such criminal action.
Those who know Inc will never credit this impos-
ture, invented In order to throw dscredt on me and
to spread discord and distrust.
II Will su1ce to state fact that can be confirmed
by all the passengers on board OF the steamer,
namely, that from the moment OF my being taken
from the steamer till my return only half an hour
elapsed, and that was in the presence OF the Chief
merely time enough for him to read the safeconduct
procured for me by friend who obtained my pass
port and who rightly believed that no reason could
exist for its being denied 10 me. again repeat that
1t is q base calunny and an act oil cowardice CON-
mitted against an absent man. I remain. &C.,
ANTONIO FERNANDEZ BRAMOSfO.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
Mortgage Bonds OF the New Orleans and Chat
tanooga Railroad Guaranteed by the Stat
Episcopal Convention.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-LoNDoN, Feb. 13-1
r. M-Consos close at 93 for money and 93IS for the
account. United States hve-twenty bonds quiet
and steady ut 77gs. Stocks steady Erie, 25; ILL
nois 95L; Atlantic and Great Western 3s.
PARIS BoURsB-PARIs, Feb. 13.-The B0urse
is flrln. Rentes, 70f. 40c
FRANKFORT TB0URsE--FRANKFORT, Feb. 13-Even-
ing.-United States fve-twenties closed nrmer and
higher. The last sales OF the old issue were made
at 50.
l p. M-1he market closed heavy and prices
have declined a fraction. Mddllng upands, l2hd.
a 12kd, both on spot and anoat; middling Orleans,
12ssd. 12kd. The sales Of the day have only
been 1000 bales.
HAvRE CorToN MARKET.-HAvRE, Feb. 13-Even-
ing.-Cotton closed steady at previous prices.
LIVERPOOL BaEADsTUFFS MARKET.-LIvERPOOL,
Feb l3.--The market Is quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPO0L. Feb
13.-Common 70 in, 6s. per cwt. Refined petroleum.
Is. II I'd per gallon.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoN, Feb. 13.-
Sugar closed quiet, both on the spot and anoat
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
CUBA.

General Dulce Alarmed-Wiihdrawal of the
Amncsty Proclamation and Freedom for the
Press-Parties Continually Leaving to Join
tho Revolution.
HAVANA, Feb. 13. 1869.
Captain General Dulce has just issued an i'm
portant proclamation. He recites that whereas the
insurgents have refused up to this date to accept the
amnesty pronered in former proclamation, and
whereas Others are continually joining the msur
0ectionary force therefore the proclamation Of am
nesty Is withdrawn The liberty Of the press Is also
suspended for time and the former censorship
established. The printing and distribution OF news
papers without permission from the government
authorities is prohibited. Persons guilty OF violat
Ing the press laws and all political prisoners in
future Will be tried by court martial.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
o d 7 = q A = = .
Fuad Pachn.

A cable telegram from Paris reports that de-
spacn from Nice announces the death In the latter
city Of Fuad Pacha, the Turkish Minister for Foreign
Affairs. II this announcement Is correct the Sultan
will have lost one OF his ablest and most astute
statesmen. Fuad Pacha was native Turk and was
descended from very distinguished family His
name first became famous throughout Christian
Europe In connection with Prince MenschkoG,s
mission to Turkey, just prior to the Crimean
war. The first act OF the Prince was an
Insult to the dignity OF the Sultan Instead OF wait
ing upon Fuad Encnd, who was then Minister for
Foreign Affairs as etiquette demanded, Prince
Menschikon, though aware that the visit was ex-
pected passed his door. which was open TO receive
him. and waited only on the Grand vizler. The
afrront was the more CALLING because great
pose OF receiving the Russian Ambassador,
and great concourse OF people, particularly
Greeks, had assembled for the PURPOSE o. witness,
hlm 10 pay visit to Fuad, IN conformity with the
usual CUSTOM Prince Menschikor replied In q loud
tone, and in the most dlsdainful manner that he
had no wish to see that Minister whom the govern
ment that he represented, and especially M. dOze-
rof, the accredited representative OF Russia at
Constantnoble had charged with several acts OF
bad faith.
Tnis insult was promptly resented by Fuad Pacha
rendering his resignation, and although the sultan
cntreated him to retain Office he firmly declined.
Finding him determined the Sultan, for the first
time IN the annals OF turkey, issued hdtt.sherf,
although no longer In office, the deceased had
already secured the alliance between Turkey, France
ana England against Russia, and during the Cri-
mean war he again became Minister for Foreign Az
fairs. and after the close OF the war was publicly
thanked by M. de Boutcrief, the new Minister from
Russia, for the indulgence he had shown the Rus
sian merchants during the contest. Fuad Pacha was
the nvarable choice OF the sultan as his represen
tatiye in ali diplomatic AFFAIRS OF importance. He
was the imperial commissioner 10 syria IN 1880,
and by his nrm course put an end to the mas
sacres OF Christians BY the bloodthirsty Druses In
1868 he represented his imperial master at the Paris
conference, which excited so much attention, and
only few weeks ago was again representative at
the conference held at Paris to settle the troubles
which have arisen between Turkey and Greece.
Although y M0hommedan In religion Fuad Pacha
was BY no means fanatic The conciiatory course
adopted by the sultan towards his Christian sub.
jects has been the result OF his policy He s said
to have been possessed Of fine education ana was
undoubtedly man OF great abilities.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
THE PLAINS.

Fatal Explosion the Pacific Rnilrond-In-
dian Fight in M0ntann-Land Grants TO Ne
brnska Railroads.
ST. LOUIS. Feb 13, 1859.
An Omaha despatch Of yesterday says that q loco
motive boiler exploded at Rich Creek, on the Pacific
Railroad. last night, killing the engineer, conductor
and fireman.
kilograms from Helena state that gentleman
from Yellowstone reports that two large parties of
Blackfeet ana Crows had o fight near Big Timber,
on the Yellowstone. There were several killed ana
wounded on both sides.
A despatch from Lincoln, Neb., says that Mr..
stewards bill granting 600 acres Of land TO any
corporation constructing twenty miles OF railroad
within the State of Nebraska passed the House to-
day.
combination bill, dividing 100000 acres OF pub
lie land between five projected roads In various
parts OF the State but entirely ignoring the Omaha
and southwestern Road has passed the Senate
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
IElesaApHIc NEWS ITEMS.

william workman was on Friday reelected Mayor
OF Montreal.
Mcdonald, the Connecticut forser, has been COM
mittcd 70 jail In Montreal for extradition.
three year old child OF Samuel whitney, resi-
dent OF Auburn Me-, was terribly burned on Friday
BY the ignition Of matches which the child had IN
his pockets when put 10 bed.
Joel B. Thompson, who was indicted for the mur-
1er OF Thomas II. Bailey by shooting him In the
streets OF Troy N. ", on the 26th OF January 1867
was convicted before Judge Hogeboom yesterday
morning OF murder In the second degree. He will
be sentenced on Monday.
Jared Davis, Of Caremont, N. H., pcdler on the
cars charged with taking package OF letters from
the mail car on the SULLIVAN Railroad has been COM
mitted 10 Jail in default Of ball.
The first locomotive for the Dutchcss and Columbia
Railroad reached Fshkil N. ", yesterday, and VIII
be placed on the track OF the above road on Monday
Another engine IL expected to-day.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

Respect To the Memory of the Kings
Father-The Smallpox Excitement SUBJ
siding in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Whale-
ships.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. IL, 1868.
Honolulu advices to the 26th OF January state that
the Privy Council had adopted a resolution OF re
spect TO the memory Of the Kings father and OF
dolence with the afllicted relatives.
The smallpox excitement In Honolulu was rapidly
subsding.
The want Of steam communication between Homo
lulu and the other islands was seriously felt by the
business community, the prevailing calms frequently
interrupting the mails and trade. The commercial
news Is unimportant
About all the whaleships had departed and many
citizens had gone into the country or to the other
islands on pleasure excursions.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
THE NEW DOMINION.

Concessions by the Hudson Bay Company
Newfoundland 20 be Incorporated into the
Dominion-Burial of the Body of Whnlcn.
TORONTO Feb. 13, 1869.
despatch from ottawa to the Leader says-
sir George Cartier has transmitted Information OF
further progress In the Hudson hay negotiation rom
which II appears that the company have yielded i'm
portant points In the bargain modifying their orgi-
nal position to degree that makes the transfer easy
and certain.
Its expected that the present session Of the i'm
perial Parliament win witness the completion OF an
an arrangement with the Dominion authority which
will cover the whole northwest IN less than three
months
A bin will be brought before the Newfoundland
House OF Assembly to-day proposing the adhesion OF
that colony 10 the union. Should IL pass II Will be
brought up In the House OF Commons early in May.
The body OF Whaen was buried In the jail yard last
nj lht. There was no excitement In town.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

Yesterday afternoon detectives Eustace and Far
ley, OF the Central offlce, arrested Thomas =.
Leonard, formerly Treasurer OF Shelby county,
Tenn, on q telegraphc description forwarded by J..
b. woodward, District Attorney OF that county, on
q charge Of obtaining nearly $4,000. II IL alleged
cused while treasurer by means OF bogus or forged
vouchers The exact nature Of the transaction is
10 await regulation from the Governor OF Ten
nessec.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Amnesty Petition from ireland has Over
One Hundred Thousand signatures.
LONDON, Feb 13, 1859.
The political news to-day is meagre.
The amnesty petition which will be presented to
the Queen by the Lord Mayor Of Dublin conatne over
one hundred thousand signatures.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
Balls TO Come of in February.


The following named balls and receptions an
nounced to come or during the current month";
Feb 15.-Lady washington Assoclation-Apollo
Hall.
Feb. 15.-Harmonia Masquerade-G Rooms
Feb. 15.-Brookyn Saengerbund-Academy OF
Feb i5.~Engine Company No. a.-Gothic Han,
Brooklyn
Feb l6-Howard Hop-Apollo Hall.
Feb l6-Friendshp Social Club-Lyric Hall.
Feb l6.-Saengerbund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Feb l7-Frst Annual Invitation Masquerade Co
tere Of the Tammany Union Club-Central Park
Feb. I7.-Eighth Ward Pioneer Club-Apollo Hall.
Feb. IA. l.. G.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Rooms
Feb 17.-Everett OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hall.
Feb 17.-Theatrical Mechanical Employes-lrving
Feb 17.-Harlem Yacht Club-National Hall.
Feb ls-Our Shinney Cub-Brookes' Assembly
Feb is.-washinston Greys, Squadron B-Apollo
Feb 1s.-"ours" sociable-Rivers' Academy
ySFeb is.-Italian Rife Association-Germania
Fep lo.-Fancy Dress Masquerade OF the r. F. c.
C.-City Assembly Rooms, Brooklyn.
Feb. ls.-Pyramid Lodge-Apolo Hall.
Feb. le.-French ACCOMPLISHMENTS Rooms.
Feb. 19.-M. $. q. Club-Lyric Hall.
Feb al.-Ascherbroodel Fancy Dress Ball-Ger-
Feb 22.-scercIter Club-Apollo Hall.
Feb 22.-"Our Clubn-Lyric Hail.
Feb 22.-Eeventh Regment-Germana Rooms.
Feb. 22.-Washington Continental Guard-irving
Hall.
Feb. 22.-Aitken Musketecrs-Gothic Hall, Brook
lyn.
Hail.
Feb 2s.-Mozart Mannerchor Masquerade-Ge
MIA Rooms.
Feb 2a-Corinthian Lodge-Apolio Hall.
Feb 2s-Jerome Pleasure Club-Germania Rooms.
Feb. 25-Henry Clay Lodge-Apollo Hall.
Feb 25.--Ceres Frauen Nerem Masquerade-Ger-
mania Rooms.
Feb 25.-Purm Observation-Disclosures OF Music.
Feb 25.-Iron Moulders' Association Irving Hall.
Feb 25.-McAllister's Hop-Gothic Hail. Brooklyn.
Feb 25.-Recepton Company, Thirty-seyenth
acknowledgement Armory.
Feb. 26.--J, +. Gore Assocaton-Apollo Hall.
Feb. 26.-Napthaly Club Masquerade-Germania
Rooms.
Feo 27.-singer Academy Masquerade
Ennnla
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
VIRGINIA.

Suspension Of tho Chief Of the Richmond
PoIicc-Removal Of Ineligible Onlccrs.
RICHMOND, Feb Is, 1869.
Mayor Claiborn to-day suspended Chief Of Police
Poe for taking his stand at the door OF republican
meeting last night, declaring that no one should
70 in, and assauitng man who was entering.
One hundred and nifty removals from and appoint
ments to ONCE were made by General StonemaD to-
day, In accordance with the provisions OF the Four
tOenth Amendment.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
THE YACHT HENRIETTA N THE WEST goA SEAS.
ST.. THOMAS, Jamaica, Jan. q, Is

ST. THOMAS, Jamaica, Jan. a. 1869.
The yacht Henrietta arrived here to-day from
Bermuda in excellent sailing trim From her log
and from conversation with those on board learn
that she has lost none of her sailing qualities. and Is
not likely to lose by this trip her prestige as fast
sea sailing vessel.
she reached Bermuda on the sixth day out from
New York. but the captain, 1t appears, mad no idea
OF the speed the yacht was making, ana was twenty
p,,e. mast tbe island before he discovered that he
was making such rapid progress. ne was tnen
twenty-four hours beating back.
muda ana the vessel was much admired by the
OffIcIaa and residents OF the island
The yacht LETT Bermuda on the l3tn OF January,
bound for Barbados, but the captain subsequently
changed his intention and made for this port
Durinu the voyage all kinds OF weather was ex-
perienced from calms to high Winds and on the thlrd
day out from New York the flying Jibboom was car
ried away In gale.
Squadron sample OF her sailing qualities, which
could not help but De admired.
After taking short cruise she Will probably re-
turn here for new flying Jibboom.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
SPAIN.

The Cortes Suggest the Establishment of a
Regency In Spain.
MADRID, Feb 13, 1850.
The future form Of government for Spain is the
engrOssing question with the Cortes and the people.
The proposition for directory for number OF years
has been abandoned and regency and council have
been suggested instead.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

SNEAK THIEF IN TRounLE.-Yesterday afternoon
ofl,cer Hagen OF the Twcnty-nintn precinct, dis
covered three men in an area OF dwelling on East
Thirtythrd street. and being convinced their move
ments were very suspicious attempted their arrest
individual was at once taken to the Jefferson Market
Police Court before Justice Shandley, whore
he gave his name as Frank King, and being charged
with conduct OF q suspicious character denied the
accusation Indignantly Despite his proestations be
was sent on the Island for ak months. Subsequent
TO Kings arrest II transpired that OF hIa COM
panions In an escaped convict for whose apprehen-
sion there y large reward offered.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

INSTANT DEArH.-Last evening, shortly before
eight O'Clock, Thomas Foy, residing at No. Mui-
berry street. in descending the stairs OF the second
floor OF his residence, fell and broke his neck
ing instant death. The Coroner was notified To
hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN Feb. 13.-Tne royal mail steamship
Australasian, Captain McMicken, which left New
York on the Sd inst, arrived at this port at three
well.