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

Coroner Rollins yesterday held an ineuest
in sixtythirdst, pear Tenth ave, over the body Of
Henry Hlssan native Of Ireland aged45 years on tho
lat inst asaD. With Others, was engaged IN construct
ing "A sewer IN SiXtiothSt, between Ninth aud leuth-
ayes. A blast bad been charged ana lighted. when
spark from the fuse fell ~ key OF powder saudrg near
which at iguited ana exploded. Hassaus clothing
hre and In additiOut0 being severely burned
by the powder about the face aud hands, his body was
badly burned before the clothing could be removed His
feOwlaborers hearing the sound ~ the explosion sup
posed the blast had taken place. add ono Of them coming
up Just 10 occurred blown considerable distance,
aud severely injured. Hassan died Saturday morning
verdict ~ accidental death was rendered The Same
Coroner held an inquest the schooner Charles Hart
lying at the foot OF Corlearst East River Tie body
OF Charles Chils, sailor who died suddenly on sstur
day evening Also, Saturday. az the Morgue over
the body " a woman supposed 10 be Hannah ONo, VINO
wac found insensble IN the hallway ~ No 90 Crthuine
st. on Friday evening and died In hours alter beng
removed % Bellevue Hospital Coroner Flynn held hn
inquest at No 10 Laurrnsst over tbs body OF Thomas
Johnson aged 50 years who died from injuries received
Thursday last by falling from his cart iut9 % Gov
at the dumping ground, foot Of Leroy 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
A QuEsrIoN or JuRIspfcrIoN.

Lydia H. Brolr CT al. agt. The NeW- England
Mutual ne Insurance Co. Superior Court Special rew.
Before Justice Mcneil This Is motion to dismiss 'ui
for want Of Jurisdiction. Tho action brousht BY the
administrators % decreased resident OF NewJorSy,
themselves residents Of New-lersey, policy iNael
by the defendanta In Massachusetts. The deicsdAht
claims thar neither the plaintiffs nor dcfeLdant a
residents 81 the state the ~ action Wne Pv
did not arise IN the state aud there Is no snie',
the action cannot BE- maintained heir. - nt
here who has appeared generally thcfcnl 49,
question Of jurisdiction that some o wy ,tet he re-
coipts of the last two premiums on tue foeg ,S
the NewIOr sfcc, and that ~ nei :, ", fr.,y 4.
transacted by the NcwIork Office making nc po'vs ~
eYeet New York contract. and inst ~ similar Sts
,s 49,, i S.c,iea such circumstances had hceu held 70
tttSe iuris1leton me Cont reserved its decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
SUGAR SHEDS on TuF Nrw.oRlEANs LEYEE

The need of providing better arrangements
for the deposit protection and handling OF sugar upon
the river front in woreans viii readily occur 20 al
who familiar with the maAner in which, from time
immemoria the bulk OF our sugar business has been
conducted The evee has served the doue purpose Of an
exchange and warehouse. Year after year. complaints
have come from the making parishes and from the
Western epes, charging the Sew-OTeans market with
vexatous dlsappointmens and serious losses in both
quantity and quality Such, indeed Became the gravity
Of the evil p the estimation Of sugar planters that
they once held conventions to discuss the means OF
remedying II, ana organized an association with
the object OF securing and managing wharf Of their
10 proposed by MI f. b. Fetas 10 contract with
the city for covering In the sugar levee nom Custom.
house 10 st. Louis street. leaving spaces for the nter7en.
ing streets, with dreptOOf sheds under lease OF as
years, during which he would have the privilege OF
charging for the use OF his shedding 6Oc Dor hogs
head, and i6o. per barrel. The total CAPACITY OF
tho sheds will be ample for the accommodation OF crop
Of 10000 hogsheads OF sugar The distances between
the sheds giving access TO the river correspond with tina
width OF the respective streets projected 10 the river
The space allowed 70 the railroad is 81 feet from Shed 10
she'd which affords interval Of 40 feet ON either
side OF the road. The space between the front sheds
and the river is 10 feet, leaving public highway OF rs
feet In width clear Of the wharves These sheds are In
be covered with slate roof divided into sections with
clear stories Enclosed with glass, supported by iron col
umns and wrougthiron braces setting on brick f0nda
ons capped with stone they arc 20 be open on All sdfs
and hOorod with threeinch yellow nine
plank with close joints; the gableends will be orna
inented with pediments crowned with cornices and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
ouR srRTETs

Dr. Harris, the City Sanitary Superintendent
urges the repeal of the Hoard Of Health resolution e"u
pcnng him 20 furnish copies Of his report on nui''n
10 parties Interested In advance OF rs presoutaYn W
Board by dong 10 gives the parties e,'h ~
an advantage over the Board 10 preparing ihct 1l'
Inc superintendent complains that the police ait
great nae asnre responsible ior the unClean conauVhs
the streets "a they permit careless poglao To thf0N
bage Ia tho street, where Il permitted 20 NE 80
the hot FOR days producing unhealthy odvta sa 80
ease Tho Doctor Is preparing a lengthy report On ~
subject The Presidents Of The Board and lbs Sai-iy
tonlent ~ the street Cicsulug Department on NA' M
made an extended tour ~ The cIty aud now
necessary 10 assst in cleaning The streets ani Al
plate the expenditure Of $500 week iu t'o NulA 80
persons caught tAr0Wng garbage IA Tie slieels A''
al9 10 DC arIcstcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Hind in each, presenting handsome anu
attractive appearance they will be built 81 st SeT should
ent g. an indefinite time. The sugar ana
iasses, on being landed will a be in on
derlv nanpeT each consinee Having ms ios
aud the respective marks assorted Snd gaSEns
oonirers and all those dealing in Loutlana
at All times the bn.ness Without
be under shelter transact9g rain or heat The losses
now incurred the o. 6ss Der USoghead
10 yer ten,neratlre under the sheds VIII pIeSenr
fermcnaoT OF molasses while there wne - Sroposed
adyanfage and will save much more thau " 10 pr
TO charge i0r Orleans Commercial Bule'in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

their interests Those who cannot attend are reane.,.
TO send their names, occupation addresses and sncs
other information will enable the Convention 10 deter
mine tho exact number Of colored mechanics 10 tha
State Ministers cOlored churches requested Ia AZ
all In their power TO make the Convention success
This movement was naugurated by Mr. Isaac Myers one
OF the most popular cOored men In Maryland aud Il ~
specl Importance, 1t the first step taken IN this
direction by the cOlOred people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
lime. 9il4i. 2:l6, ASH
rnE nREAr rRor To-pAr.

This afternoon the great trOttlng contest be-
tween W. Lovelps famous mare American Cir ana ~
Pliers equally famous mare Lady Ih0rn 2r pure Oi
$4,000 given by the proprietor Of tho Fashion course
comes Off The great performance OF American CIR at
Narragansett Park last month, when she i9Ited Sec
the race has her To be looked upon as the des
tined successor 20 Dexter In the sovereignty Oh INC wy
TING tnrf Her claim 10 this position however, Is dis
puted by Lady Thorn who has already beaten her twice
this season in two matches, and "a Lazy morn was
among the beaten horses I'm the Management race e
present contest will be looked upon as decisive OK ther
relative merits speed and endurance The race IS ne
heats three In in harness, aud viii assureuy attract
IN assenDlage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
THE BRETHREN OF ONE AITH-CoNvENTIoN IN
To-. CHICAGO.

A Convention of the Brethren of One FAITH
met IN Chicago Sunday, July The delegates organ
western Christian Association, TO include the States OF
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana Michigan, aud Ohio
HeTGid ofiie Tos,s Kin ados published al Chicago and
tho Gospel Baer published az Geneva As tie views OF
this denomination have been presented in con.
fused ana erroneous manner IN many OF tho
REPORTS heretofore made, II VIII not DO doing
SYNOPSIS Of tae faith. The following is Correct state
ment, gwen by one OF their members: !. They claim
that men only DO saved by Intelligent belief OF the
Gospel q This Gospel censists Of the glad dngs or the
Kingdom Of God, aud the things concerning the name OF
Jesus Christ The Kingdom OF God VIII DO literal
Kingdom proper viii consist 81 Tie restored tribes Of
Israel who win DO gathered from tho four corners OF
EARTH and, after being purified and rec0need Ia God
win DO located In the land OF Palestine The dominion
pertaining 10 this gdOm viii embrace every nation on
the face Of the earth. The rulers In the Kingdom VIII
be all immortal but yet tangible beings, and Will consist
Of Jesus Christ as the chief ruler, or King, over
the whole EARTH and Of the saints who have been re-
deemed by the blood OF Jesus out OF every nation Kim
consist Of mortanen and present and they
will up representatively from year 10 year TO worship
the Lord the King, ut Jerusalem. g.. Jerusalem will DO
rebuilt In spendor and will become the metropolitan city
the nations win live In peace and will beat their swords
into pOwshares and their spears into pruning h0OksT
neither VIII they learn war any more. TO- This glorious
reign OF Jesus and his saints Will continue for 1000 years
At tho end OF that time all whose names gre not writ
ten In the Book OF Life Will be destroyed, ana IRON
hatSperlOd and forever after the earth viii be inhRb
tied BY race OF immortal beings" The above views "
Chrtsts mienal reign are based upon covenants made
VIEWS OF tho Immortality OF the SOUL endless torment
In heh-hre, future residence heaven above tEune
God, immortal Devil the operation OF rne Spirit OF
God for mans conversion apart from HIS word ana
many other orthodox views rejected by This body s
They believe that when man dies nc Is ut
tcrly nsensibe 10 all things Hocann0t THINK hnc lOV
or exercise any OF the faculties pertaining 10 me- e
knows nothing until the resurrection takes place when
he will faithful 70 God be raised from inc doau Wlta
glo16ed, powerful ana mcoHupube g9dy 10 Vano'
do any more. lChioago tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TIE TIRE.

rPoTT1YG MATCH ON THE FASHION COURSE, L, l.
On Saturday, match for $500, mile heats,
best three In ye in harness, came OF on the Fashion
Course. L. l. between W. Lovells b. g. Young Commo
dore and j. Chambers's b. Twist The race dld not
oSete mitch interest for there few people present.
and the great trOt between Lady Thorn and American
Girl that comes of today on this Course ~
race was 500 20 S26 Twist and after the rt hea fo
10 t5 went begging Twist won the race WIN sroAs o''
ina three straight heats In 2.4ll 246, and 2:5l. 81.
Fashion Course L. L. July 10 Match $50 nile heats three I'VE
IN harness
J. Chamberss b. 9. Twist. ..............'''''''
" Id Iouu re...
OF Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL TRIP THROUGH KANSAS.

r SHERIDAN, Kansas, July 9.--The Conges-
sonal party consisting Of Senators Drake and Scott and
Representatives Rice, WOTrel and Roots who going
20 Colorado, arrived here Wednesday evening, highly
grated with their trip thus far and much pleased with
the Kansas Pacific Railroad. They started yesterday
morning by stage for the Arkansas intending make
stops at Pueblo and Colorado City thence TO Denver
whore they win spend few days Messrs Rice and Roots
go 70 sacramento The balance Of the party win 20 to
Denver ana return by the way Of Omaha Mr. Adna An
dersOn and Mr s. Greeley, and Others connected with
the management Of the road, who from St. Louis
have returned East The following gentle came with
She party from Layenworth: MaiOrGen. SchOneld
Geu Davis, Inspector General Col WheeTy, and Capts
Esnes aud Rathbone, adsde-camp, Dr. Rennick sur
gsOn and PIpf Chsuyenette, Chancellor OF Washington
University 81 ST. LOUIS and his son. This party will 20
direct % Denver from Sheridan, escorted by squadron
OF the 7t Cavalry. under Capt Yates Mr.. Greelny's
son aud Senator ScOtrs VIII accompany Gen. Soho
Held who going extensive inspection tour and
will spend some weeks In Colorado. Col Geo. Gibson,
9th Infantry, and Major Elderkn, commanding the De
parmen were Of the party as far as Fort Hays, where
1Ol Gibbs Is 10 take cOmmhnd aud Major Eldernn
~ Medicine Bluff 10 look after the food Tor the Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
PIGEON SHOOTING

a match for 800 a side, 10 single birds q
yards rise, took place ut Harlem Saturday between
Henry Perkins aud Thomds 3. Warden. After some very
fine shooting Warden won, killing 10 birds missing gtle
same number lyiDg over tho boundary. .tr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
pEnESTRIANfSM

Jas. Carlisle and John Cavency ran a foot.
race Of 100 yards. for tlCo side, at Fatbusb l. H. on
Saturday afternoon. Carlisle took the lead for the first
tyhvo ads but Cayerey succeeded IN overking
and passing hm, crossing tho line four feet In advance
winning In lTi seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
BASE BALL.
ALPHA VS.. ATHLETIC OF BRooKLYN.

The game between these crack amateur
Mines played the Capitoline ground brooklyn, on
Saturday proved be Il close and exciting contest Al
the close OF the ninth inning the score was te3 70 81
tenth inning played IN which the AIphas mace
two runs 10 the Athletics nothing, thus winning tho
game The batting OF tho Alphas was very hne-Wood,
also good-onan and Price taking the lead. Appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

LABOR MOVEMENT AMONG THB CoLoRED
PEOPLE.
A number OF influential colorod citizens Of
Maryland have called Convention OF coloyed mechanics
and tradosmcn, to meet at Douglass Institute baltimore,
Monday evening neat 10 consider matters relative "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
CRICKET.
ALPHA OF SALEM, MASS, VS.. WILLOW

The Alphas met their third defeat in this
vicinity Saturday Their opponents the yctors
u the ST. George, the Willows OF brooklyn Tie Willows
were first 10 Tho bat, and scored Sc, OF which Holland
made IS Crohugh ~ swift II, the latter not going
The Mphas did succeed In making single figure the
eleven going out with bpt 3d. Appended the score Of
the hfst inning, on which the game was decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
MORE YELLOW FEVER AT oUARANrISp

The steamer Narragansett arrived nc Quar-
antno at Portsmouth. ~ H. on Friday night, with elk
cases OF yellow fever on board three officers aud the
same number Of men, They are an doing well IAout
r. X Duer aud one whose naine Is not asceftainod
died on the passago from kny W0at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

Is. H. a. a. ss 81. 9th TIL s.A Oh lo,b ro.
As5Hhassiyam; J 3 % : ia
U@pNE Pike u the Atlantic Cab JOae Inl
Starr. THe " Game-2:J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
FMPLOYFEs GAMES

Two mines, composed Of employees of Messrs.
Mayer Koelsch and Mossrs. Tuttle ( Bailey were the
contestants I'm a clOselypayed game Saturday. The
Tuttle Bailey nine were the winners Appended is the
score in detail; l.I ..|. ........ Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
LADIES, FIVE POINTS MISSION.

The Sunday School connected with the La
dies Five Points Mission at No. Ct Pakst held TIC usual
Sunday afternoon session yesterday Every seat was
lled although the number OF teachers aud spectators
was sepsibly dimn red b. tho uucOmfOr able weather.
The children we're addressed by Miss Mary Woodruff for.
Inery Of saugcrties ~ " and who has recently been
mission airy among the Indians OF the border she told ot
Interesting experiences among the Indians ~
Bradford OF Emira n y also made address, and the
children then sang many pleasant hymns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
NOTES.

The Champion Eckfords have n practice
game with the Powhatans, on the Union Ground this
afternoon
The Unques and HensOn's viii contend for
the championship of colored clubs at RidgewOod Park
this afternoon. ....." ......r...
At a. m. to-day the Atlantics leave this
City for Philadelphia where AFTERNOON they will play
the return game with the Athletics and tomorrow viii
piay the st OF series with the Keystones returning
Wednesday in time 70 play the oympcs OF Washington
on the Capitoline Ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
HARyARp MS. KEYsroNE on PHILADELPHIA.

HARVARD vs.. hEIbIONE OF FHILADELFIIIA'
The game between these Clubs which was
PLAYED at philadelphia Saturday resulted in the de-
feat the coegans by score Of "a TO H. Bat six u-
nngs PLAYED the keystoBers refusing 10 play full
game the plea OF other engagements The Haryards
do not think the game decisive one, they conf
dent that had full game been played the score would
have told different story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
ANOTHER OFFICER beaten.

Patrolman Hamilton, Of the Nineteenth pre-
onct early yesterday morning saw two men engaged In
fight In Hamilton Park at Thirdaye. and Sixtysirhs
lie arrested one Of the men, named Nugont, and was
proceeding with him TO the Fftyninth-st. police saaon
when the friends Of the prisoner rallied aud attacked
officer lie struck on the head with paving stone
and severely beaten, receiving several wounds In the
melee the prisoner rescued by his friends and with
Inter. fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
TRIBUNE VS.. WORLD.
" =
The compOsitors of The TRIBUNE met with
mo hands OF Tie World eOmpOstOrs Saturday
ELECTROMAGNETIC al ToiAl"."

Ia "a 81 Gb s,h. Oh. Th siS. s.s.
T T,Ssl:....,..s ! ! ! : "a
Umpe-Ms athp,,s Of the wyths Cl5b, SeorensAesi HIr
gl AID KimbaiL Time Of Gams-Tbrse hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
NAYEA 4 KOHLScHi.
Tot.l.......l7 ~ % A. 81 T

Clubs 3D. 3d 9Th 5th. 9Th. It'll STA 9A. Totals
TaaIs 4 BaIsy..S "a
~ Calebes-Tulle L Bailey, 80 Mayer & Koeseh, H.
Nathaniel Fisher g. Co. va. J.T Whitehouse
Co. the former we're victorious by OF 60 % H.
Sprague Colburn Co. Bradley, Keefer, Welty Co.,
resulted victory for g. c. Co; G. 10 So The
Democrat compositOrs Gray Green competitors
after close contest by the latter ..-.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
srILL ANOrMER OFFIcER AssAuLrED.

On Saturday evening Patrolman Conuor, of
the Fourth Precinct, saw john sherwood commit an un
provoked assault In ROse-st. Pearl lilo
ter broke away aud sei1ng paving stone hurled 10 40
The hoQd OF the officer striking him aud causing serious
scalp Mound; Sherwood was arrested, aud yesterday
Justice Bowling committed MIN.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23

The Philadelphia Ledger Of Monday says;
The anthracite coal trade for the past week
has been fairly active, and though the sup
ply from the schuylkill region is II, 73s tons
less than the previous week, the total tonnage
for the week shows an increase Of 2,73G
tons. The demand for coal still runs pretty
much on the smaller sizes, and the produc-
ton being more especially directed to the
increase OF that supply, teuds somewhat to
lessen the aggregate weekly tonnage. The
demand for all sizes of coal above egg !;
dull.
The entire production OF the week, ly ali
the carrying companies, was 39I, IA tons,
against 392, 0Ss tons the previous week, and
for the year IL, sos, 9iG tons, against IL ,962,
059 tons to corresponding date in 1868,
showing a decrease Of 1893, ll3 tons. The
present indications are that this decrease
will not be materially, If at all, lessened,
hence to the end of the year-certainly not
unless the demand should quicken for
the larger sizes OF coal. Freight charges
have advanced to % per ton as the current
rate, and In some Instances rs high as S3.lO
has been paid. Should the weather permit,
It has been determined to keep the Della
ware and Rsritan canal open until Christ
mas. This will materially facilitate the
shipment of coal eastward.
The price Of coal is nearly steady. The
| quotations by the cargo from Port Richmond
for white ash coal are o. per ton for egg and
stove sizes, S57496 for lump, steamboat Ind
broken, and s5.25@5.40 for Chestnut. Red
ash coal is quoted at s7It@7k. The prices
OF hard coal by the cargo at Elizabethpor'
and Port johnson Is sSk for lump; stow
and steamer, and IS for broken and egg
| The excess of production OF bituminous Goa
this year rather more than equals the dc
crease In the supply OF anthracite. The en-
tire coal trade may be quoted steady, til,
supply Of coal at the shipping points abou
equalllng the demand.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23
Delaware whipping Day.

New CASTLE, DEL, Nov. 20.-Flve men,
named Edward Smith, Andrew Chambers,
George Jackson, James Gordon and Joseph
Darms, were publicly logged in the Jail yard
at this place to-day. The following Is q list
Of persons logged, together with q specihca-
ton Of the crimes for which they were con-
victed, and the full sentence In each case:
Edward Smith, colored man, for COM
hitting a scandalous assault upon child,
was placed In the pillory for one hour, and
then whipped with thirty lashes on the bare
back until the blood ran. Besides this pun,
ishment he has yet to pay a fine OF $500 and
suffer an imprisonment Of ten years.
Andrew Chambers, convicted Of stealing
money from an employee of the Philade
was whipped with twenty lashes upon his
back, and then placed In Jail to serve an I'M
prisonment Of one year, and pay restitution
money and costs. The sum stolen was g
or 80.
George W. jackson, a negro, found guilty
Of stealing six hundred pounds Of rags from
Jessup & Moore, was logged with twenty
lashes, which drew blood. The rest of his
sentence is that he shall be imprisoned six
months, pay restitution money, costs OF pros
ecution, and wear a convlct's dress In public
six months after his release.
james Gordon, a negro, was whipped with
| twenty lashes, we'll laid on, for having stolen
| II pair OF shoes worth about -. Besides
| this, he will be Imprisoned for six months
| and compelled to wear couvict's dress In
| public for six months after his discharge.
A black man, named Joseph Darms, wal
whipped with twenty lashes upon his bar,
back, drawing the blood, for having stoler
a COW. He will also have to pay $50 restl
| tution money, the costs Of the prosecution
| suffer imprisonment for one year, and veal
| a cOnvlct's dress for six months after his re-
lease.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23

~ ~. ~ - q.......s a. a,
~. Ss...s-~
s-n.,,.... -. n,a.,oA h.,.., erour 4,
p,.-.,,. 80, :. /. g, n~,.,n- /. an fam.
M. -, =, ~, r,,,b, p~n~
,maus ,n,., mo - I,.,rx,,r, with the
,...Ia,,,', ,..,,,,a., 49, s.crc, r,s. ri.b
= -, p....- Co., rr..u.,,
| ~. 90. NJ. -, 49,, Nor,o,
,s,-.,,A.,,, ,r,,,,.., Nr,,o,, NJ tho
r..s.U,, r,-,s..,., IN, r.,nrn bcrc from
~ ~, ~ - -, no no. hoer for
-, ,,o uo,, rnor
80 - - Nss ~ ~,
s."., -. - ,,. =. ~ wal.
A., -. -. - $3.50
c., No.. h.. ,o., ,,..aouo,o, from,
a., :. ss.,, -. .,..,.s,,, 4. A.. sooo,a
1884,. s,,..
- IA,
- ~ " - Az, 1000,
:" ~" i''A, u"ue. '"0
VI 'ae rreneh oene'o'eu' eoe'e'y !" '"'
A. nuy ., Music ,, s a,
"e''se "hses' y. ""n'' 'p"s US
."Ns arrived IN Ne" io'A vi '"'"'u"'
"Vn us european 'i'p' NJ.
~ 'oNe'"oi fen'oa ~, a"u , u -, 80 ",
oiA' "e'e a"i0"S '"o 'A'''' "''''"'' ~
nome
HON. george Y. eranam' oi 0a''ofnia'
secretary OF 'ne united states eeua'o, a''
rived In tue city yesterday, anu mas taken
rooms on Eleventh street, oe'Weeu L anu
streets ,,
MISS Chariotc Cushman Is IN ocotianui
nut VIII return 10 her elegant ltahan nome
the latter part OF this month. Her friends
In this country will be glad to learn OF her
improved health.
Tho only brother OF George Peabody u