davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04
FOR SALE,

Sy26ah VERY DESIRABLE PAGN-suItab,. for
S.& sioCh raising. This arm - locste-I q nils
6dS >onth OF Ottawa There l.. leo acre. u tsaatfnl
timber, and new hosse containing 3 large
-a.. rooms. The farm has int little or 80 out.i1-
buildings An energetic man. With little money .pen, upon
this desirable property would make II one of the fines, ,L
farms in Ia Sale county for particulars and terms apy
10 r ii. LOWE 4 co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04
No.I,. FOR SALE OR TRADE.

NrzA Very Desirable Property, containing one ZOO,
isrm dwelling house, good store and shop There arr
lots 60 by 700 each very good orchard I'm zoo,
rearing Condition; good WELL clscn, cellar Located on Scot
strrt Plenty OF fruit trees and shrubbery of NH ns IA,
be bought cheap for cash. Apply to Il. H. LOWE 4 co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

To thoss who favor with their patronage would say
shAll be able to extend such faots and AccommodA
ton will prove them satisfactory and profitable
Bank open from "a n tod PN.
ADwAaD DAnss Fres,das.
l.. II. EANss Fic, Pres. W. II. BctLxS, Caiii,r.
OttaWa. Jan 30 1907
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

General Stock of Dry Goods and Groceries inyoccd from
$500 900 Also twostory store buildng " by " feet
with good cellar good location for business VIII exchange
for good small Farm. For particulars, apply to
Sapt.I Il. H. LOWE co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-09-04

e. =. Revenue stamps o. all denominations con
SANITY on hand and for sale.
United states Bonds, Local Securities,
Geld and silver bought and sold.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

norton examination. The preliminary
Investigations made by the physicians
at the County Prison led to the belief
that the prisoner had committed suicide
by taking strychnine. A stick of licorice,
with the end bitten off, was found in
the cell, and it is thought that the
fatal drug had been concealed in this.
There is a story in circulation that
Eaton was made aware of the intentions
of Twitchell by means of signs and
motions which were visible through the
iron doors of the opposite cells. The
furniture of the room was in perfect
order, and there was no evidence of a
struggle. The appearance of the body
indicated that death had certainly en-
sued from strychnine or some other
powerful mineral poison. The face
presented livid Appearance, eyes and
mouth wide open. The limbs we're
perfectly straight, and the hands were
slightly contracted, showing that there
had been slight spasms.
Thus ended life that, in its closing
weeks, days, and hours, was food for
the most intense feeling among the
friends and enemies of its possessor. A
statement is promised from Mrs. Twit-
chell that will explain the motives for
and the manner of the murder of Mrs.
Hill.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-This has
been day of horror in this city. Two
convicts were to have been led to exc
cution; but the greater criminal fore
stalled the operation of the law, became
his own executioner, and died in his
cell the death of suicide from the eff
fects of dose of strychnine Within
the last "a hours Twitchell had evinced
an overwhelming terror at his impend
ing fate and it was not surprising,
therefore. that he sought relief in sui
eide. His spiritual adviser, the Rev.
George Bringhurst, parted from the
prisoner at IL o'clock last night, with n
promise to return to him early in the
morning. At a very late hour in the
night three Catholic priests, who had
been attending on Gerald Eaton, con-
fined in an adjoining cell, visited
Twitche.l. The prisoner received his
visitors kindly, and manifested satisfac-
ton Mt their attention. The priests
saw that the prisoner was greatly agi-
tated, and that he was suffering intense
mental agony, but they had not the re-
hottest idea that he meditated such
close to career of crime which the
morning hours revealed. When the
keeper, Mr.. Cassiday, looked into
Twitchell's cell, abont 2 o'clock in the
morning, Twitchell appeared to be
asleep; he had the blanket over his
head. There was lamp burning in
his room, and there We're no indications
that he was suffering from the effects
of poison or sickness. Mr.. Cassidy
again looked into the cell at IL
O'Clock, and noticed that Twitchells
face looked pale and deathly. He then
opened the door, and in company with
Waterman Peterson, entered.
The blanket with which Twtchell's
face had been covered was thrown
down on the bed about to his middle.
The sheet was tightly wound around
his body. Turnkey Cassiday examined
the body, and found the neck still
warm, but the face and limbs were
rigid and cold. The death Of the pris-
oner was made known to the Superin-
tendent of the Prison, Mr.. w. b. Per-
kins. who gave orders that no one
should be admitted to the cell until the
arrival of the Sheriff. Soon after 10
o'clock the Sheriff, accompanied by
his jury and the coroner, visited the
cell, and made arrangements for u post.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
Mail subscribers Sc year, in adj
vance. Single copies three cents.

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE f. VAN BLARcUM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

The boiler shed Of the Miami eleya-
tor Mt Cincinnati fell into the Ohio river
yesterday, owing to the foundation hay
ing been damaged ! y the high water. =
Loss about $4,000.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
REMOVAL.

TOHN FROMM has removed his Shaving and
81 Hair Cutting Saloon from corner of Washington
street to No. 119 Broad street two doors above old
stand) have fitted up the above store in the neat
est manner. and hope, by paying strict attention
to business. to merit continued share of public
favor Ladies and Chfldren's Hair Cutting.
ap1 3m wrsfa JOHN FROMM.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
roR SALE.

A SUBSTANTIAL House, with all the modern
N improvements. IL surrounded with fine Shade
and Fruit Trees in great variety. Location corner
of Jersey and Prospect STREETS Immediate posses
sion given. Terms easy. For particulars, apply at
the Office of REID'S NURSERY.
40
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
GREAT CALAMITY IN THE NEVA-
DA MINES.

Mine, at Gold Hill, Nevada, which
soon communicated with the Kentuck
and Crown Point Mines. Thus far Il
p. m. eleven bodies have been taken
from the shafts of the three mines.
Other bodies can be seen at the bottom
of the Kentuck shaft, but it is impossi-
BILE them on account of the heat 1t
uncertain how many persons there were
in the mines. The excitement and con-
fusion were so great that it was impos
sible to call the roll of those at work.
Sixty men were at work in the two
levels OF the Crown Point mine. 1t
is not known how many escaped. The
distress is fearful. The wives and chill
dren of the miners have copyrighted at
the entrance of the mines, and are call
ing for their missing husbands and
fathers.
EIGHT O'CLOCK, EvENING.-The Ia
test reports from Gold Hill state that
the number known to be dead is 30
five in the Yellow Jacket, eight in Ken
tuck, and % in the Crown Point Mine.
The fire originated in the Kentuck
Mine, and is reported now to be
spreading toward the Yellow Jacket
shaft. The firemen have succeeded in
x,oIl;p,, boSa Joup tba ValIouy T,ol, ok
shaft to the level of the fire, and hopes
are entertained that the flames will
soon be subdued. If not, when all ex-
pectation of saving more lives are aban-
doned, the mouth of the shaft will be
closed and ventilation stopped, and the
fire thereby smothered. The Yellow
Jacket, Crown Point, and Kentuck
Mines are unconnected with other
mines underground hence there is no
probability of the fires extending be-
yond them.
Virginia City is almost deserted, the
people having gone to the scene of the
disaster to render assistance. The San
Francisco Stock Exchange Board have
subscribed 81, 900, and sent the money
by telegraph to Gold Hill for the re-
lief of the families suffering by the con-
hagration. This catastrophe is the
most terrible that has ever occurred in
the mining districts of this coast.
There is general sympathy expressed
for the distressed.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-The confa-
grafton Mt the Gold Hill Mines is still
raging. 1t appears to be confined prin-
cipally to the Yellow Jacket drift ow-
ing to the care which has been taken
to prevent its spreading. The firemen
are unable to reach the flames. but eff
orts are being made to clear the drift,
which will probably occupy all day.
Eighteen bodies have been taken from
the burning mines-nine of them from
one drift. The Yellow Jacket Com
pany have rescinded the dividend for
March The fire has had the effect to
render the stocks of Yellow Jacket.
Grown Point, and Kentuck pancky.
and transactions in them are at reduc.
ed values.
LATEST.
Later advices from Gold Hill are to
the effect that the fire has been fairly
subdued, and the victims are being re-
moved from the different shafts. Sew
enteen men are yet missing, and are
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

The Savage Mining Company of San
Francisco have declared dividend OF
"a share, payable on the 10th Instant.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
Lots For Sale.

XNTITHIN 400 yards of the Market Hall, on
w high ground, at prices ranging from 375
dollars upwards. Apply to
HENRY F FAIRBANK,
16 Grand street,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
BOARDING.

FUyHE subscriber will, after the Sth of April
a next, be able to accommodate RESPEGTA-
BILE GENTLEMEN BOARHERS at 80 MARKET
STREET with the beet Board.
STEPHEN T H0AGLAND
mo6 2w tfFLV
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

did more actual work than the other
three put together, was never tainted
with being idle, and this moral to the
story is all that remains of it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 1856 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
j. MADISON DRAKE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
LATEST.

Later advices from Gold Hill are to
the effect that the fire has been fairly
subdued, and the victims are being re-
moved from the different shafts. Sew
enteen men are yet missing, and are
supposed to have persisted in the flames
The total number of lives destroyed is
36. 1t is impossible to estimate the
damages to the property.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
WANTED.

A SITUATION as Gardener or Coaohman by a
n young German. Apply at No 200 Broad St.
Basement a6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
TIE LAGER BEER stpgsN QUESTION.

II WIN be remembered That, few days since, Mr..
Hogg, living on Egb'y.fourth street, near the East
river, made complaint before Justice Kelly at the
Yorkvie Police Court charging that the East River
Park, kept by Charles Suzer at the foot Of Eighty
fourth street, was a resort OF dsorderly- and i'm
moral characters; that the most shameful pr actices
were INDUCED In dur ing the day time az well az
evening, and that the establishment was a nuisance
generally Two other persons corroborated Mr..
Hoggs allegations, and the case has been pending
before the court for two days. For the defence,
Captain Hutchngs OF the police force, and number
OF the sergeants and patrolmen besides several
citizens, appeared as witnesses, and testify exactly
the reverse OF what Mr.. Hogg and his Witnesses
swear TO- Yesterday the closing examination took
place, and after hearing the argument OF counsel
Justice Kelly took the papers, announcing that ne
womb render hecisiOn to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
JOHNNY ALIENS DANCE HOUSE AGtiN.
The Waler street RevivnIs Rcdiyiyns.

The Water street Revjvals Redivivus.
The Water street dance mouse prayer meeting and
mission movement II appears is about to he reInau-
gurated or revived ana a circular mas been issued
by the friends of the mission asking aid and encour.
agement in the fuI thersnce OF their work. The
meetings at Johnny Aliens dance house commenced
III september, 1865, and after about month Of sue
cess the external excitement died out but In the
following month the entire control OF another dance
house was secured, which has ever since been occu-
pied by missionary famy, aud is used a refuge
and place oil religious devotion, two meet
Dgs being held there daily. one hundred
and tweDty-seyen women have been re-
ceiyed from the dance houses, and twenty
nine Of them are. it Is believed permanently re.
claimed. Twelve have been sent 10 the Magdalen
In addition 10 TINS fifty abandoned men have ast
been reformed. The mission now desires TO realize
g.. 600 to Ill up proper establishment or $4,000 u
secure site ana the erection OF suitable building
The current expenses they estimate at $500 pei
month. The financial ontiay mp 10 the present nm'
has been g. s42, of which sum y615 have been con
trlbuted by friends large amount OF clothing do
mated to the mission has also been distributed. TIT
circular, IN closing says 1.-THE Christian and philan
tbropls whose heart is moved by the consideration
OF these facts to take part in TINS work for God
humanity may DO so by sending their contribution
TO either OF the trHstees'--viZ., =. u. Beebe, ~
Front street; X. L. Wyck0f 1855 Greenwich street
New J ork, and 236 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn; J
M. Ward 40 New BowerY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
TROTTlNG At THE UNION COURSE.

trOting contest came of at the Union Course
yesterday afternoon between three Williamsburg
road horses for sweepstakes OF $3.50, the being
mile heats. The horses engaged were Mr.. Deans
chestnut mare Molly GOlddust, to wagon; Mr.. Cor
nel's bay mare Lady Hurd, in harness, and Mr.
Buroham's gray geding Mazeppa, in harness. The
betting was quite brisk on the affair." Molly Golddust
being the favOrite against the field. She won the
first heat very hsndiy, but the second was not so
easily done, az Mazeppa made II doubtful towards
the end. The bay mare was badly driven, and, al
though seeming to have the most speed, was last
in the race. The drivers names are given in the
summary. The following are the details OF the
trOt:u
THE TRoT.
FIRST HpQf.-MOlly GOldlnst was the favOrite
against the field at about 80 to 20. After scoring
long time they got the word, wDa Lady Hurd lead
Ing couple Of lengths Molly a son second Ma
Molly took the lead; but did not hold It long, as
Lady Hurd passed her before she reached the quar-
five seconds, Molly Golddust second, two lengths
ahead OF Mazeppa. On the backstretch Lady Hurd
opened gap Of two lengths; but before she got to
the half mile pole Molly had reached her wheel and
carried her to break. Mazeppa was about two
lengths behind Time, 1:2s. Going around the
dust leading, Lady Hurd second and Mazeppa third.
Coming up the homestretch Lady Hurd broke up
and hobbled all the way, being beaten about four
lens Molly Golddust won the heat, Mazeppa
Second Heat.-The betting was ten to three on
Molly GOlddust, with few takers. The start was
very even one, but soon after getting away Lady
Hurd broke up, and Immediately afterwards Mazep-
pa followed her example This gave the lead 10
Molly Golddust by three lengths which she carried
to the quarter pole In f0rtyfOur seconds, Lady Hud
second, half length in front OF Mazeppa. At the
half mile pole Golddust was four lengths In advance
OF Mazeppa, in l:27 Lady Hurd three lengths
hind. Going round the lower turn the gray trotted
steadily and gained gradually on the chestnut mare,
and at the three quarter pole was within two lengths
OF her wheel. The gray trotted finely up the home
stretch until near the score, when he broke up and
was beaten two lengths. Lady Hurd was four
lengths behind. The following is a
SUMMARY.
UNION COURSE, July I5-Sweepstakes, $3.50, mile
heats. in harness.
w. Nelson entered en- m. Molly GOlddust 10
H. Howe entered 6. g. Mazeppa, in harness. 49,. 3 2
j.. V. thompson entered b. m. Lady Hurd, in
Hdrutss... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TINE.
Qtaa1e7. HdlE ME.
First heat .............. As 1:28 2:5Sii
Second heat. ........... A. l:27 254
George Palmer and Goldsmith Maid trOt match
to- day at the Fashion Course for 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
PORT OF NEW YORK., JULY Is, 1859.
CLEARED.


Steamship Malta Br), Bsines, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamship HaDsa tNG), Brickens.en, Bremen erch.
Co.
Steamship Eagle, Greene, Havana Atlantic Nall Steam
shin Co.
stearnshp Rapidau Mallory, Savannah Livingston fox
4 Co.
Steamship Saratoga Alexander, Norfolk City Point and
Rtchmond-Od Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Dirigo Johnson. PortlaDd-JF Ames.
Steamship Ashland Crowell, Boston--W p Clyde.
Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, rev bedord-Ferguson 4
Wooc.
Ship X Keller. Allen, San Francsco-sutton Co.
Bark Eleanor Dobson (Br). Noodle Cork for orders-G
Buley.
Bark La Plata Croweli. Buenos Ayres-R W Ropes Co.
Bark American Eagle, Lindsey, Approximations Rail
road Co.
Bark Gazelle (Br) Shaw, Windsor, NsCranda Umphrsv
Bark Hesperus tBr), Savage, 81 John, NIB.
Brig Veteran OBJ. snow seyile-J Henry 4 Co.
Brig Moses Day, Eldrdge, Turks Islands G Loud Co.
Brig Marco Polo tBr,, Pitts, Windsor, Ns-H De Wolf
Co.
Brig Continental OBJ, Lockhsrs WINDSOR NscrandaIi,
Biz wilmington (Br,, Maren, Linsan. Chg Brewer
Brig James Crosby, Baldwin, New London-Beney. Mil
Ter h Thomas.
schr Turner, Graves Famoutb--Brett, Son 4 Co.
Schr Active, Dayton, Curacao y Weinberg
Schr Ada (Br). Belyea, st John, NB-Heney Parker.
Schr Leverett, Thompson 1ndanela and Lavacca-N
McCready a. Co.
Schr Louisa smith, Orcutt, Charetton--J II Winchester
Schr PAUL Seavev, Lowell, Norfolk Bros
Scbr Waterman, Chase New Bedford Ferguson
Wood.
SIoop Exchange. Eaon, New Havsn-G X Racket A Bro
Steamer L Farchld. Trout Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

waiting" WAS perhaps fhe best rendered piece
Of vocal music; but the instrumental duet "Poet
ana Peasant" BY Professor Bristow and Miss ID.
Collins, was the gem Of the whole performance.
Miss Ripley made decided nit in the recitation OF
poem called 'fhe Class OF '6g," the metre OF which
was amer the fashion Of TennysOn's "Queen
Of the May" The valedictOry was fear
fully long In fact, everything was too
long, Mr.. klddle presented the diplomas
IN an appropriate address Mr. Gerard presented
from himself TWO silver medals to two OF the young
ladles-Miss Mary l.. Burg and Miss Katie Williams
for aniabilitY OF temper and made an excellent
speech IN doiSg SO. Dr. Dnryee preached sermon
at the END, and Then girls and all made rush for
the Ice cream, DC, mp stairs, and wound up the
AFFAIR very pleasantly with dance and general ex.
change Of merry congratulations.
Mrs. Frances A. Pond principal, deserves much
credit indeed for the admirable state of efficiency
which she has brought her school. The following
are the graduates for the term Of lS69:-Kate Bron
son. Katie l.. Boyle Mary +. Burg, Mary L. Collins
Mary 3 Finch; Ella Grossman, Lille Y. Hopper,
Katie Harris, Masgie Johnston, Ruth Knight, Mary
Sutton, May u. Townsend, KANE Williams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
BUFFALO DRIVING PARK RACE.

BUFFALO, July Is, 1859.
Canada was well represented to-day at the Buffalo
Driving Park. the occasion being the settlement OF
an old trotting feud between st. Catherine and
Dunnvllle horses. Two days have been selected for
the contest The race to-day was between Rattle
snake, Of the former place, and Lady Blanche,
OF the latter place for purse OF $500 In gold,
mile heats, three IN five, TO harness. The race was
closely contested and very exciting. Rattlesnake
won the first, third and fifth heats, IN 24ll4. 2:424
and 2:40A. Lady Blanche took the second and
fourth heats, IN 1884 and 2:4O large amount of
money changed hands,
The race tomorrow will be between the same
horses for purse OF $1,000 In gold, two mile dashes,
to wagons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

sehr Trumpher. Chester, Philadslpbi. for Newport.
pa Scm Jane Patterson, scul Philadelphia Qainey
schr Fashion. Davis, South Amboy for New London.
sehr Bangor Sheridan EaaSsSppors f fSr PoSsd
sehr Jones, Robinson Rizabeshpor for Newbury-
s sssr So% Ksarney E..Ssthpo for Roelpo
sclr yniis Ann, Wells, snzabsthport for Boston.
sear Haze ssnsoa Eliz. hsthpoit FOR Hartford
schr Harry Ned, RnaSssSpos for ProSiasDee
schr Daniel Webster Packard, Elizabethpor for Fall
s scSr sres.e Bartlett Elisabshpo 70. Midaletowo o.
sS s 9 %s srocswas Eiz@Sshpor for Norwich
sehr Katharine, Davis. Port johnson for Salem.
@ Fort johnson for for s Sss a,,
sebr Flower, Russell, Port Johnson fer Hartford
s seSr rs ps rG 6
s sesr Zoe Hall ;,, Newburg FOR Fall River
FL rss1d
s sshr }G 'hs,i Dcse nass HoSoken for Norwich
scnr Martha sassea corson Hoboken for searspo
tSa Point
scsr N Mary MUS Murray New YORK FOR Bay
sesr Eeys. Areh Hawkins, New York for Alicante.
ssss III. f HALL New YORK 3,
S Schr Sea Queen, Wooster, New York for Boston.
ysst 7sf hs ss
scSr Snos eT YORK S
s sshr I y Yroii New York Tor LaSscs 0'
Soyes New N York fS for E ESs r,src0
schr Escort, Small, New York for Bridgeport.
sehr Hannah Chave Pratt, New York for Mlddleaown,
schr N DARK Stocking New York for Middletown, O..
Schr July Fourth Cobb New York for Amesbury Point
hr chauueex 81 JOHN Se Ma YSrs FOR Ss & m
walk. ' N'~" - 'S' "S'
sehr OTIS, Chase: New York for New Bedford.
Schr Milo, =, New York for Oyster Bay.
s scSr U.s. Wood Buckley New York for Oyster Bay
New rT FTssasn
Anew N xS fss os
ssr Se New x0 p1
schr Andrew Stewart, New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
ROwd0iu College Comm ncemen,,

BRUNSWICK, Me-, July TO, 1863.
The commencement at B0wdoin College has been
very attractive. larger numDer OF graduates have
attended than since the semi-centennia ceiebra-
ton in 1852. This forenoon an address before
the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity was delivered by
Mr.. J. n. Patterson senator from New Hampshire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
PROBABLE ARREST Of the BSuDntAo MURDERER

PORT JERvIs, July 10, 1869
man has been arrested at Callic0ou answering
the description Of Brooks, the Brodhesd murderer
who broke jaB at stropdsburP, Pa. some three
months since. lie ~ bed for Identification,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
SAILED.

Steamships Malta for Liverpool Hausa, Bremen Eagle
havana hapdan Savannah Saratoga Norfolk, City Point
An RICHMOND; ship Charles Marshall, Liverpool, Daeh
esse d'Orleans, Antwerp.
Wind at sunset SSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
ShippinG Notes.

schr Henry Raymond, 200 tons, is Deans railway,
Red Hook, ca ing and painting besides having other re-
pairs.
u u md main
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

srcrnd II IN the wreck Confirmation Of re see,,
dent was immediately teleTraphed 10 me o,noons
have a train made up TO. convey surgeons a ~
the OF disaster and 20 ax@ ~, sner'ns
Nearly ali the through mail matter was ue-
sirOyed the way malls were saved; inc mact
was cleared for trains before noon Ses,er sy.
Among others on the tram were Mts. BLACK, wIe
OF Professor Black and sister Of MIS-. Aaron ~
King OF Paterson. n. J. She was accompanied py
two children Professor Could ana General suCef.
Intenaent Rucker went up to visit the scene az the
Buffalo express yesterday morning. Five OF the in
mred persons were removed TO Port !erviS where
every attention war given them.