davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

The meeting convened at 81 and the result OF the
several hours deliberation may be summed up :hus:
committee OF three appointed 20 look after and
gage temporary hall wherein the meetings may be held
and services according TO the reformed mode Of worship
carried on till such times the new temple shall be
ready. A Finance Committee OF three was appointed,
and committee to secure suitable burial ground ia
connection with the new temple Dr. Moses reported
that the Rev. Dr. Meyers Of NewYork had rendered his
services gratuitousy officiating minister to the new
congregation The Orthodox Jews, conservative In thei
Instincts dreadng the innovation Of reform also met
yesterday at the Pearls Synagogue. The main Object
was to stop apprehended secession TO the new movement
LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.
At the Church of the Messiah the Rev. Geo.
II. Hepworth delivered last evening before crowded
audience the third of his series of lectures young
basing it on Eccesiastics w. H. The sleep of the labor
ing Is sweet" IL was eloquent and fOrcibe set
ting forth Of the but too often forgotten
truth that Hard work. not Luck" is the handspring OF
all substantial success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
TIE EIGHTEENTH WARD SHOOTING ARRAY.

jefferson Market Police Court, where were
confined the two principals IL the political shooting ARRAY
John DonOhue and John scannel-was beseged all day
on Saturday by throng Of Ward politicians making in
auiries about their chiefs In the morning attempt
was made TO deceive Alderman Ward by presenting a
forged ply scians certificate the house surgeon OF
Bellevue Hospital, alleging that johnson out OF
danger upon which 1t demanded that the magistrate
should release John Scanned ball. but the Alderman
saw the trick Late In the afternoon however another
effort made 10 procure Scannes release and the fol
lowing genuine paper was presented:
DEPARTMENT PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION,
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, NEW YORK. Dec. /, 1862 (
hereby certify that George johnson, alias George
Friday, Dec 8, 1862 suffering from pistol shot wound
OF the neck The ball has been extracted and although
consider tho wound serious one have good 10
hope that he will recover from his injuries Hssymptoms
mt present favorable. MALCOLM MCLEAN. g. D.,
House Surgeon Second Surgical Division.
Aid. Ward then decided 20 admit Scanned TO bail for
Eighteenthst, and brotnern-law OF Peter b. sveeny,
becoming his bondsman Upsn his informal examina-
city by occupation hotelkceper and asserted his
OF the charge OF having shot Johnson He left
hashy clothing aud spotless linen, and some In
the dfrtest OF habiliinens. Among them were state
men, court officials lawyers and small politicians beside
those members OF the scannel gang WHO were lively
enough escape arrest On Friday night after the Police
Court had closed for the day some friends OF Donohue
who then locked up In the cells procured certHcate
from DR.. J. W. Gurley that Donohue should
dernan Ward hunted up and prevailed upon TO send
Keiy who offered TO responsible for the pp,soner,s
annearance DOnehue was then taken 10 lis bame
accompanied by police officer where the ball was ex
tracted from his ARA Donohue friends made persistent
efforts 10 have him baed but the Magistrate refused 10
do SO until assured by certificate from the surgeon al
Bellevue Hospital that Scanned Is out Of danger Dono
hue lies at his residence, No 81 East ThrtIetst under
the care OF DIR. James N. Wood.
FOreuce Scanne the surgeon thinks may survive his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
DARING ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.

An attempt was made at an early hour yester-
day, by party OF five wellequpped burglars from thu
city, force entrance into the Offices Of the Hobokeu
Land Improvement Company, and of the Hoboken Gas
Company, for the purpose of robbing them The men,
Immediately after having got upon the premises
rounding the Office buildings they set upon by
large Watchdog. To stop the noise he made the men
seized him by the throat and cbOked him. They then
commenced operations upon the door Of the Land I'm
provement Company's office. A Waterman who slept 10
the building IN which this Office is located had
been aroused by the noise created by bis dog
The the door Of the house in which he slept led
him ask who wanted admission In reply 10 this ques
ton the burglars commenced moving away. He raised
the alarm Of watch" Some policemen patrong neigh
boring beats answered. encounter ensued between
them and the burglars who wei armed. No less
than twenty shots exchanged but no wounds were
inflicted. The subsequently took to flight. One of
them captured and marched with pistol presented
his head the SatonHouse. On being taken before
the Recorder he gave his Thomas Casey of Now
York He committed to the County Jail for trial
large quantity OF valuable burglars instruments and
couple OF pistols were also captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
FRANCE.

THE EMPREss's ARRIYAL-THE CONTESTED
ELECTIoN-M. GUIzoT's ADVICE.
PARIS, Dec. 8, 1869.
The Empress Eugene has arrived IN Paris Elec-
tons are being held to-day for deputies to the corps
Legishtif in the district where the result was not
decided at the last elections The voting goes on
quietly, and the city remains perfectly calm.
PARIS. Saturday, Dec. 4, 1862
NJ. Guizot has written a letter to member of the
French Corps Legslatif on the political affairs of
France He advises the members to support the
parliamentary empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
THE PUBLIC DINNER GIVEN TO THE BOARD
SPEECHES OF MEssRs. FRAILEY, THOMAS, AND


RICHMOND, Dec. AT the dinner tonight
at the Exchange Hotel to members of the National
Board OF Trade there present 800 persons including
nearly every leading citizen in Richmond. The oasts
commenced with one to "Our Country" which fol-
lowed with music, the "Star.spanged Banner" and
"Dixe," both OF which loudly appauded. The
toasts welcoming guests in the name OF Virginia re-
sponded 10 by Mr.. Frailey Of Philadelphia The
toast 20 Commerce and Agriculture" replied to
by Mr. Thomas OF ST. Paul. Gen. Walbrdge OF NewYork
responded to the toast Of Economy in public expendi
lures and a strict accountability Of public agents." He
said that attempted TO prevent the restora
Of Virginia TO the Union was an enemy to his coun-
try-lcontinued applause land he believed that was the
Presidents opinion. He ADVOCATED strict economy in
public expenditure Messrs. Wethere of Philadelphia
and Cullen OF ST. Louis also spoke In reply 10 toasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
A CBURCH BURNED.

st. Matthew's Episcopal Church, on Sussex-st.,
between Washington and warrensts, Jersey City, was
wholly destroyed by fire at early hour yesterday
morning The flames spread rapidly because OF meager
supply OF water The roof fell In and nothing stood
except the outside walls which confined OF burn
ing ruins The church 3S old and erected
at cost Of s3OO0 but has been altered and improved
The origin Of the fire believed to have been the careless
slowing away of paper in the southeastery tower aud
through which the hue from the furnace The loss
upon the building furniture and organ Is estimated at
$4,000 1t is insured in various companies to the extent
OF $4,000 The Rev. Vim. A. Matson Is the rector. The
church will be rebuilt and in the time temporary
place Of worship Will be found for the CONGREGATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
LABOR MATTERS.

There are 35 chartered Trade Protective
Unions In Brooklyn having total OF 1000 members.
The receipts of the Brooklyn.Lot Associations
for the week ending Dec. No !, 1927 6O NO y SN
No. t2ls CO. No. l. $78 81; No s. $l6O 70 NO szSs w
No T. S95 94 No 49, Sis 65 No o. S21f 90. Total 1850 H.
The total amount paid 10 owners OF property on "nv.
the lots situated 1921 75 the totr amount pau
by the nine associations their organization IL Vs.
424 49, Twenty-Five additional shares were taken yesteI
day In the proposed cooperative grocery IN BroOky III
connection with the No. 2 Father Mathew 1. A. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
M. OLIVIER ON THE IRRECoNCnABLEs.

Tho MOnlI6Nr OF NOV. To publishes INC TOIIOW-
Ing letter from Emile Olivier:
"Nov. Is, 1909
"DRAR SIR on my arrival here I find your letter. l
and will ever be opposed POuyer-QuertieT but
like him personally; consider him good and bold
speaker aud know dB Of opposing freedom In trade
bo has grown into,a champion OF freedom IN politics.
Therefore urge all my friends vote for him rather
than for all those broken wInded trbnnes (sic hbuns
E01ssifD who from London and elsewhere boring
na with their seedy defamation There is but one way
of overcoming the party which IL bent revolution
at the cost Of liberty, and that 10 10 join
those who are bent liberty, and repudate
revolution congratulate you on not having been
discouraged by defeat than have been myself
Now, adversareH OF than aud they
have not the consolation OF being able to hold their
heads. They are hOOted just much "a was boot
cd Ia May last but my appropriately mistake which
fhe future viii correct their unpOpuarity 10 punishment
which the future Will confirm They may now affect 10
Oe AZ mndest. gentle. and pacific they please under
she prcteIt that tho Government which they have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
ROW IN A LOW HOUSE IN HUDSON CITY.

A woman named Mrs. PecK was STABBED, at
an early hour yesterday in house OF prostitution In
Hudson City, by John Brown, its proprietor. Her hus.
band seems left her time she consenting
condition that he would pay her weekly s. He made
the payments regularly up TO few weeks ago Mean-
while Mr. Peck had formed the acquaintance " sister
Of Brown aud inmate Of her brothers house. and pro-
yided for her support Mrs Peck sought for her hus
band, yesterday morning at the hOuse OF br Brown.
and asked him for her husband. When told he was not
within, she replied that she did not believe it, quarrel
followed and ended in the woman being stabbed By
Brown Brown taken into custody, and held by Re-
corder Aldridge In $2O0 bail for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
ARREST OF BLATCHFORD.

Col Whitley, chief of the U. S. Secret Service
arrived in the city yesterday from Montreal with ex
Deputy Collector Samuel T. Blatchford who was impli
Gated in the drawback frauds Col Whitley re-
ceved orders few days ago from the Secretary OF the
Treasury 20 Montreal and the extradtion Of
BlatchfOrd, who, however, expressed Willingness TO
without that formay. BlachfOrd states that ne
great criminal as has been represented and Is
prepared 10 give bonds any charges that may
be preferred against him He will be taken before Judge
PierrepOut for examination today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
FALL OF NEW BUILDINGS IN BROOKLYN.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon the two
fourstory brick buildings Furman-st, foot OF Gran
berryst Brooklyn, were completely demolished by the
falling out OF the walls into Furmanst They were being
buht by Mr. James Rhodes for Moses t. Beach, ana were
valued at $4,000 The cause Of disaster unknown
But for the fact Of its Occurring Sunday there would
doubt have been loss Of e 10 record Fortunately
ma QUE Was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
LEDRU RoLLN AND RoCHEFoRT.

The following extract from private letter
written by NJ. Ledru Ron 10 friend In Paris Is worth
notice "Some think that have shown good sense by
Withdrawing from the election others consider me 10
have shown weakness will not discuss either opinion
did what thought my duty. but 10 you viii tell the
Of conduct which has appeared strange 10 my
friends, and has reioced my enemies. Before young
Rochefort visit hesitated after that VISIT my hesa-
ton entirely ceased wish for liberty but not at any
price wish for her clothed in white, not in purple.
leave purple TO EmperOrs and fOresee that with men
like Rochefort we should inevitably come TO civil war
Admitting that blood necessary IN 49, 10 sheu IL now
would be Odious and useless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
THE STATE ACT. THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
Pocontlu the firm of Rininonr g. Co. lmnorL-

ers Of wine and liquors. No. % LIbertys failed, and
went into bankruptcy. Audgment was obtained In the
Superior Court by creditor and several officers were
placed in possession On saturday afternoon numoer
cess issued from the United States District Court under
the Bankruptcy Act attempted to take possession OF tho
store They were resisted by the Superior Court officers
and lively fight took place large crowd collected
and for time the contest furiously waged by tho
Opposing forces Capt Speght and platoon OF officers
OF the Twentyseventh Precinct Police, finally put an
end to further hosttes The Superior Court officers re-
tanned possession Of the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
THE INDIANS.

WHITE BOYS AND GIRLS PRISONERS AMONG THE
CHEYENNE5.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-The Junction City Kan.)
Union says: Charles Brown. who has been captive for
three years among the Cheyenne Indians, ani who has
Just escaped states that there in the hands Of that
tribe than 20 white boys and girls captves among
Henrietta Floyd, aged l6 years, daughter Of VIM
H. Floyd, furniture dealer, OF Boston. This girl
visiting friends In Texas with her brothers. when the In
dams captured them killing the brothers and carrying
her into Captivity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

A cARIIsT SENTENCED TO DEATH-4O,OOO TROOPS
SENT TO CUBA-CoNsTITUTIoNAL GUARAN-
TEES RESTORED. ,,,DD,r noo A., 1870
The Carlist chief Polo has been convicted OF
.roason and sentenced to death. Rumors of Carist
hsurrection continue to circulate. In the Cortes'
Yesterday, Gen. Prim stated that since the com
mencement of the Cuban rebellion, IA vessels OF war
including two ironclads, had sailed for CUBA,
Transporting nearly 10000 troops The constitutional
guarantees which were suspended some time ago as
a measure of public safety, have been restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
YELLOW FEVER AT QUARANTINE,

Two vessels, the bark Edith Rose from Ha-
vana and the brig Camilla from Kingston. Jamaica, ar
rived at Quarantine Saturday with yellow fever on
board No deaths had occurred board either OF these
vessels during passage and from the GOODNESS or the
weather there little danger OF further spread or
the disease The sick will be sent 70 the quarantine
hospital on the West Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

wounds but Will be cripple for fe the lower part OF
his body is entirely parayzed. He still announces him
self candidate for Alderman OF the Sixteenth District
Coroner Rollins, Saturday, visited Bellevue Hospital
for the purpose of obtaining Florence seanners ante,
norton statement, but Scanned positively refused 70
make any statement, and IT is than probable
that no further proceedings will be taken in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
iYHE METAIRIE RACES.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. AT tho Metairie
Course to-day the first race, mile dash, was won by Nor
gan Scout. The second race, three milo heats, was
walked over by Helmbold Tho third race a mile DASH
was by JEFF Jennings. The fourth race threeq quar-
tera OF q mile dash, was won by Mamie McHary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

eoadne for months past is anxious for eldday. The
responsibility of violence which they shrink from, de-
wolves them, and one elset they that have let
all these angry passions loose DO what they may they
equally poweress 70 serve liberty and revolution
What lesson OF morality for us all. Fight on never
weld TO the denagogues-death Is better than that
Yours. truly "EMmE OLIVIER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
THE POPE AND KING VICTOR.

The Florence Malone says it is Fumored that
Victor Emanuel has received letter from the Pope
graduating him upon his recovery In the UramOntane
paper the URd Cdttoed, II Is stated that during the
Kings Illness the ecclesiastical authorities did their duty
ADd the august patient acted as became Catholic
sovereign 1--WE will say more" adds. for secretpn
regis dbsconders boRu est but tle time will come when
history will reveal Gods work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
AUSTRIA.
pp1NcE METTERNIcH's MISSION.

PRINCE METTERNICHs MISSION
VIENNA Saturday, Dec 4, 1869.
Prince Metternich, the Austrian ambassador at
Paris has arrived here The object of his visit is to
receive the instructions of his Government in regard
10 the questions at issue between Prussia and
Anatria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
EGYPT.
WRECKEn IN THE RED SEA.

WRECKED IN THE RED SEA.
sUEz, Dec. s, 1862
The bark Noel, bound to Bombay, which was the
FIRST mercantile vessel to pass through the Suez
Canal with cargo, was wrecked in the Red Sea, 90
miles from this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL.

dispatch from Rome says all the Italian Bishops
except five have taken the oath of fidelity to the
Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

Republicans, In Roman, 80, Democrats, In ttdIIe II.
Vacancies full Senate would contain "a members
The Senators elect from Georgia and virginia nave not
been admitted their seats Senator Grimes OF iowa
has resigned and Gov Merrill OF that State has declined
10 make any appointment TO I'LL the vacancy until the
meeting OF the Legislature in January Senator tessen-
den OF Maine has died, and Gov Chamberlain mas APP
poInted ex-senator Lot NJ Morrill, 10 I'll the vacancy
until Senator Is elected for the remainder OF the un
1uired term,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

THE COMING SESSION OF CoNGREss-rIE CHANGES
IN THE ROLL OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR THE PURCHASE OF LANDS FOR FREED
MEN-sENAToR SHERMAN AND THE FINAN'
CEs-THE NATIONAL COLORED CONVENTION.
LILY TIL pop Ipu TO THR TRIpUNRl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-06

Republicans, including Radicals ana Co9seaVasyes h
49, i'm pennsylvania, Is contested Members not
sworn m from Georgia, Mississippi, ana Iefas make
would nave Az InelnDera
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-20
Oct. 6. lseg-sw.
CHERIFF,S SALE.

-
- rhe State OF Ohio, TTumbull County, IS.
William A, Clark, Job J. Holiday. vs.. JnO.
Williams, Seclica Williams, and James
Mccartney.
In Common Please Court OF Trumbull Co.,
Ohio. By virtue of an order OF sale issued
out of the Court Of Common Pleas of 7 -um-
bull County. Ohio. TO me directed and deliv-
cred in the above named case, shall eXpUst
to public sale at the door of the Court House
in the city Of Warren. Ohio, on Saturday. th'
9Th day Of Now. A. d. 1869, between the hour
of one and three o'clock. p. m. of said day.
the following described real estate, land and
tenements. tO-wit; Situate in Hubbard.
Trumbull County. Ohio. and known as being
part of Lot No. fourteen Q4I in the original
survey Of Lots in said Hubbard Township
commencing in the center of the east and
west and the north and south public high
way; thence east eleven Ql) rods and fourg
links; thence south seven ca rods and 81
links; thence west IL rods and links TO the
center Of said north and south roads thenct
north 7rods & So links To the place Of begin
ming, containing one-half acre of land.
Terms Cash. Appraised at
s. NJ. LAIRD. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Warren. o., Oct. 6. Is69-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-10-20
.TOTICE IN PARTITION

IN David hi, John H. OIL, Samuel Oil, Eli
Unl, LN dia Oil, guardian OF said Eli Ohl, Eli
"a HeintZelman, Catharine Pepper, William
Pepper. Abraham HeintZelman, George
Heintzelman. William HeintZelman, guar
dian of said Abraham Heintzelman and
George Heintzelman, Mary 4. Stroup,
Emanuel Stroup and Lydia Ohl, will take
notice, that Il petition was filed against them
on the 18th day of September. A. ID. lS6g, in
the Court of Common Pleas, within and for
thecounty OF Mahontng. IN the State OF ONO,
by Lucy Fry and Charles Fry, her husband,
and is now pending. wherein said Lucy Fry
and Charles Fry, demand partition of the
following real estate, to-wit: Situate in the
township Of Jackson, County of Mahoning,
and state of Ohio. bounded as follows: TN
the north by lands of ID. Johnston, James
Osborn, and Jas. EckenrOad; on the east by
lands of X. MOherman and John Folk: on
the south by lands of ID. FOulk, II. Muher-
man, II. Flaugher and j. II. Baldwin; and
on the west by the township line between
Milton and Jackson townships, containing
three hundred and eight t3lSl acres of land.
Also one other tract of land situate in the Tp
of Mecca, County of 1rumbul and state OF
Ohio and known as eng all that part OF
Lots Nos. 81 and 81 in the Kirkland tract $50
calledJ IN said township of Mecca bounded
and described as follows: Un the north by
lands decided to WIN. Irwin by the Hinman
Oil and Mining Company, on the 9Th DAY OF
May, ls67, and by the north line of said two
Lots NOs.-3l and 32 on the east by the CEN
terof the highway and lands Of VIM. irwin; ;
on tine south by the south line of said Lot
No. -. and by lands decided 10y ID. C. Log n
to David Obi, and laDds OF Geo Slough; ON
the west by lands decided ~ ID. c Logan To
David Oil, and 10y lands conveyed by Derr
& Reed to II. ]. Troxell. Said TRAIT Of land
being the same tract decided by the Hinman
Oil and Mining Co., to said Abraham Oil, 10y
deed of date May 9, \. ID. Is Z. and recorded
in Trumbull County record book, 90, pages
81 and S5-Said tract containing one hundred
and eighteen and One-half rllS5@) acres Of
land: and thatat the next term of said Court.
after forty days from date hereof, the said
Lucy Fry and Charles Fry will apply tor an
order tnat partition may be made Of said
premises and assignment OF dover to Lydia
OIL. Dated this 9th day of Sept. lS'f9.
W. II. BURKEG, .r
Atty for Petitioners.
nct q Ieysa e.