davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
TEXAS.

GALVESTON, April SO.-An attempt
was made to-day by an armed mob to
break up negro Methodist quarterly
meeting at Columbia, but il was prompt
ly stopped By the citizens, who protected
the minister and congregation,
A Republican Convention is called to
meet at Houston on the 4th Of May, to
hArnonize, if possible, the tive wings Of
that party. and to nominate candidates
for State Offices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, April 30.-Work has
been commenced again in the Kentucky
and Yellow Jack mines. The bad air
prevents work in the Crewn Point mines.
Passengers arrived at Sacramento to-
day eight and a half days out from Wash.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
CANADA.

OTTAWA, April Ex-senator Fessenden,
of Maine, was present in the House Of
Commons during the debate on the reci-
procity treaty last night
Another attache the British Embassy
at Washington arrived to-day with dis
patches.
The Nova Scotia Legislature was
opened yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
SIT. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, April 3O.-The Supreme
Court to-day refused to grant writ of
habeas corpus applied for by Captain
Wm. B. Donaldson, who is in Jail on the
old charge of killing negro on the
steamer Great Republic last summer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, April 3O.-Governor Sen.
ter has issued proclamation declaring
a part of the registration of Giles county
null and void, and setting it aside.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
Capitalists, Attention T!
A Rare Opportunity
- FOR -
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

+ OFFER FOR SALE TWO OF THE MOST
L central and eligible stores in Memphis, sit
uated on the west side of Main street, between
Madison and Court streets, known as Nos.
27a15 and 2Sl in the Walker Block. These
stores are brick, four az stories high. with tin
roofs-the upper stories flashed and occupied
as offices BY COED tenants. One of these stores
is under lease for three years, which expires
January /, 1870. at 5000 Der aunum the other
at S2700: possession of which may be had, If
required. on July ]. 1869. The offices will net
from $1,000 to $500 per annum. This property
will be sold free from ali eaXes and encum-
brancos up 10 day of sale. Title warranted.
If not disposed Of on private terms, will DO
offered at public sale; May lg, 1868; For terms
apply TO p. j. O'RElLLY, Agent
No. SIS Shelby street. or Lock-box 3ls.
Also for sale several houses and lots on Shelby
street. between Union and Gsvoso. 81 6S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
TRUST SALES.


THRUST SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
Il of trust made to me, as trustee. BY Eliza
beth F. Green, en- November lst. 1861. and re-
corded in the registers Office Of Shelby county,
Tenn essee, in book 81, pages 35l, S52, 3S3 and
3i4. to secure the payment OF certain notes
therein described,
ON Saturday, the Isf day of May, 1869,
in front Of the entrance to Odd Fellows Hall,
on North Court street, Memphis, Tennessee,
bidder, between the hours Of ten am. and
p.m., the following lots OF land, situate, lying
and being in the county of Shelby and State of
Tennessee. and described and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of
the east side of Bayless street with the north
. de efM Monroe street extended thence run2ing
east with the north side of said Monroe street
one hundred and eighty feet Qsej. TO stake;
thence north. parallel with Bsyless street, one
hundred and ffty-three feet nine inches
ll53 9-l2l. to a stake on the south side of Col
lege alley; thence west, along said alley. one
hundred and eighty feet QSOl, to stake on the
Bayiess street, one hundred and fifty. three
feet nine inches, to the beginning. being lots
"a, 95 and SO of Erasmus T. Roses subdivision
of his land bought from Union Bank of Ten
M gaSeS sS TSs f}dy t G Sssys5P IsSs%Pfe % Se
perfect, but sell only as trustee.
April1. 1853. @:5s
TRUSTEES SALB.-BY VIRTUE OF A
L deed of trust, executed TO me by Chamber
lyme Jones, Jr., Of Shelby county, Tennessee,
on the 1st day Of February, 1868, for the pur-
pose of securing the payment of certain notes
therein specified. and which said deed is re-
corded in the Registers office of Shelby county,
Tennessee, in book No. 6j, pages 2eS. 2sy and
go, will,
On Thursday, May 27, 1869.
Between the hours of 10 N. and 2 pm. ,at the
corner of Main and Madison streets, in the
city of Memphis, expose to public sale and sell
TO the highest bidder, for cash, the following
described property, to-wit: Being three lots Of
ground. Nos. l, 2-and 3, in the Dunn tract. at
the intersection of Beal street and the Pigeon
Roost road. facing Cham mberlyne street and
running parallel with DuBose avenue; No. ]
being about 81 by 344 feet No. 2 fronting
Chamberlype street about 80 feet and joining
Mol; and No. about 30 feet on Chamberlyne
street and joining No. 2. and running back par
alle with No. 2 all of which lots lie across and
on the opposite side Of DuBose avenue from
Central Point, as shown by Henry Humphreys
plat of the said Dunn tract, prepared by him
Tor the Commissioner appointed by the court to
divide said tract for the heirs of said Dunn.
The equity of redemption is waived, and the
title believed to be good, but will convey only
as trustee. j. 5. CARRUTHEkS
1916 Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01
WELLS 6 COLI

0e' lIo C0ls lt.al
ro 1aia.i1 sII 2atTa a
~r7 NV a1'tav aer
HG l1Es .
s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-01

who left for home tonight to be absent
for a week. 400 -l -l-ai-,.4 HJo+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20

haps hundred times she turned around when her aten
ton attracted by some writing the wall before
her (which had escaped the notice OF those who had
previously visited the cose calling the attention OF the
family TO IL they Mortified to fHd the following:
John Brink California No. Should not get With fe
report Dr. ~ COiter California Mo- They are try
Ing To murder as
Feb 2. 1851" :.
Undoubtedly this has a connection with the bodies
under the building and may lead TO some developments
which will show that murder most foul committed.
and that OF the skeletons found was that OF the
writer OF the above and the others Of companions whom
he indicates were with him. The idea to us, says
The Learsnorh Times from which we take our account
that these men may have been Free Statesmen either
on their way to- or kidnapped from Kansas in 1851,
and killed by border ruffians" But speculatiOns
are needless, for many theories might be ad
vanced and none of them be correct The house in 1857
stood isolated from all others. upon hill. Now other
buildings surround It, and the hill is graded down. But
at the time indicated by the writing discovered In the
closet the building was so far removed from others that
foul murder could have been done without alarming
any OF the neghborhood The proprietor at that time Is
still living In the county, but many different families
have since lived in It, This man, 1t is stated, was then
considered upright man. and although suspicion must
now point very strongly toward him. the people OF that
section do not think possible that he Is the murderer
The building is now owned by citizen OF Leavenworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
THE LAST WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION

The only fresh features developed at the
late Womans Suffrage Convention In Cincinnati were let
tiers from Judge Stanley Matthews, noted lawyer OF
that city, and Mr. Murat Haisead. editor OF me con"
p,,rciaL Both opposed the movement, ana both were
answered at great length from the platformthe cruel
ladies' indeed quite crushing the editor by asking "Who
ia Mr. Halstendi" The meetings Of the Convention were
fairly attended the hall on one or occasions being
nearly full The speakers and speeches were In the main
the same as at previous conventions. Mrs. Dr. Mary
walker, however. made frequent appearances on the
platform TO tho great wrath Of tho regular orators and
amusement OF the audiences. The letters above men,
toned are herewith given -
% HaDxM GsppOi 40 s s. dSs is
the subject That there woman's wrongs that tho
lawmakers should right believe. For instance, think
TINT thew should be able 20 save and enjoy the fruits OF
their industry: and that they should not Dc aDso
hsnbsnds. But cannot SEQ clearly that the
OF ballot would help women in the reform
Indicated H. however, majority OF the women OF Ohio
should signify by proving their active interest IN
the subject that they wanted TO ACQUIRE the right OF SUI
""h' NJ. HALsTEAD
CINCINNATI July %. 1862
DEAR MADAM: have tho honor TO acknowledge the
receipt of your note, requesting my signature 10 the III,
closed circular. calling convention to meet In Clncnhal
the purpose Of organizing state momans Sunss
wledgng the injustice ana inexpedency Oh uenyhs
suffrage women, and the duty OF removing inc esuc
feel myself compelled TO return the circular wtnout
guing A. AS do otherwise would commit me 10 DOC
ines which do not believe be true and 10 measures
which do not deem cIpedient. Your communication
Untitled to consideration and respect which cannot pct
ar show than by frankly saying That the renecuon
ave given the subject has altogether aie1 10 con
,nce me Of the sOundness OF its argument 10 every
,eoonsdered effort to improve the position ana cona;
ION OF women shall be ready 10 lenu al the hu
% 1--WE That there are reforms In this direction that
mght 10 DO Instituted have no doubt In reference 70
hr more full protection In regard 10 properly, ia,
| mstry education, aud family rights. some Oh them
| raulfo amendments 20 the law Others onanso
| The habits aud opinions Of society. PUT. 10
nv mind difference Of indicates natural distinction
functon and OF tho opinion that the junction oI
| aganilina and administering political government IL
dstrIbued by nature 70 men, and not to women Ihs
m NOT base on any alleged general superiority OF inc
naIs ON tho contrary, admit the superiority OF Wo
men I'm many particulars but each sex IL seems 10 mo-
ns snhere OF ts own for which 10 has special nthes
N confuse these natural distinctions. In my )ndgmen
would lead TO no good. but would inict ncalouaDe e'
These Opinions OF course, hold subject to correction
ht ma long AS do hold them, would Do DONG "rons'
| vLsn called upon, not TO ayov them a., ,u.
| With great respect, oiANLhi "Aii"h""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20

The subscriptions in Brooklyn, on Saturday,
amounted to $42 10.
The congregation of st. Paurs NJ. E. Church
havelcontributed s2l9.
Prof Brady has offered the use of his Curri.
cuum in Jersey CITY, for day TO any ENTERTAINMENT
desgned for relief Of the Ay0ndale widows aud or
phans.
The Cartmen's Committee report that their
efforts TO increase the fund have been successful and
announce that the lists will be Kept open for subscrip
tlons until the first week In October.
Mr.. Hermann, the prestidigitateur, perform
ing az the Academy of Music has given $780, about 300
more than the proceeds OF the Wednesday evening per
fornances which he generously set apart for the SUI
ferers.
The employees of the New-Jersey Railroad
have subscribed 81 39 ~ Jersey City Lodge r. and A. NJ
$50 and the Hudson City SchuetZen Corps 5 The sub
scrpton list at Mayor PeddIes office closed on Satur
day Total amount received, s7t3 66.
The following additional subscriptions have
been received at the Mayors oco: Amount previously
acknO wledged 1926 So Mrs Eliza Ann Hail. sl0 Frank
A Cans $780, Guests Of the Park HOTEL Hob0Ken, slS;
First Ludwig Kapf s25 Through James j. Carey OF May
or's office al6; Through w. g. WhitmOre OF Mayors Of
fee s13; James Talcott cas-; Jordan, Marsh Co.. $40;
sundry subscriptions, $50 total $751; Grand total 35J 49,
A meeting for the relief of the Avondale suf-
ferers WAS held the Aston House by railroad men, on
saturday when Mr.. j. l.. Gossler, the treasurer an
nounced that the receipts. far amounted to $lOO
several of the lines yet remain to be heard FROM IL Is
that persons holding lists Will hand them In as
early as possible TO Mr.. GOsser, No al Broadway The
larger part of the subscribed by the labor
ing mel different roads Another meeting VIII be
held during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20

the nre would spread, the oil In the tank mentioned
above having caught fire, second alarm sounded,
and additional number OF fire apparatus arrived
These are posted In advantageous Positions but owing
TO the difficulty Of procuring sufficient supply Of water.
not OF material use.
No less than "a Lengths Of hose we're used 10 bring
water from MIGRANT over quarter of mile distant
As matter OF precadton the Police steamboat Metro
poitanwas sent 10 the fire, soon had two power
full streams directed against the burning pier With this
new aid the flames were prevented from spreading to the
vessels on the
1t is difficult to determine the exact loss but It viii
probably not exceed $4,000 in all
BY O'Clock the fire far extinguished as to be in
no danger OF spreading further.
The crowds that had oongregated during the earlier
part OF the evening had departed
The basement OF No 1872 Broomest, occupied by John
Ellis was slightly damaged at lOi o'clock; and the apart
ment OF Conrad Lesmann the first floor OF No 1853 Eass
Houson-st., was also slightly damaged last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
PERSONAL.

The Hon. w. A. Richardson, Assistant Secre-
tary the Treasury arrived In this city yesterday from
Washington.
Among the strangers in the city yesterday
were Gov Clain Of Massachusetts Elk Mayor Lincoln OF
Boston, Lord Cecil of England the Hon Israel Spencer
of Syracuse, Capt A Walker OF the British Army ana
delegation from the Boston City Council at the Ffthave
HoteLl Gov. Holden Col Carlow, Capt Young, and Dr.
Grisam, of North Carolina; Gen. Jas. L. whitney, Bos
ton; ExMayor Hosford Of Lowell, Mass; Nathaniel
Paige. Washington; Col W. p. DencNs, ARKANSAS
Col. s. L. Fremont, Wilmington, and the Hon.
w. NJ. Bates, Connecticut, at the st. Nicholas no ho
tel. Sir Patrick KIRK Murray of Scotland and Leu
tenant z. L. Amory. United States Navy, at the
BrevoOrt House. Judge Hale, Eliza6etht0wn, N. T.;
Col Hdt, West Point Gen. l.. ID. Rucker, u B. A. ana
Capt. Bouniakofsky. Of the Russian Army at the H3T
man House. Enrique Valles Spanish Legation; Cen W.
w. Avera the Hon. L. l.. Viger Montreal and Capt.
Stockton, u. s. A, at the Albermare HOTEL Deputy
Controller Knox, OF the Treasury Department at the
Everett House. Col Hancock Of Kentucky, and r. 1.
Merrick Washington at the New-YOrk Hotel Lieut.
Col Stewart Of Canada and DIR. WnsOw, u g. NJ at the
Metropolitan Hotel. Gen. f. W. Serrel L. :. A, ana
VIM McCandlese, Philadelphia at the Clarendon Hotel
Col. Moore u. s. A. and tho Rev. X h. Terry, whining
ton N c., at the Coleman House The Hon. j. " !"
Pruyn, Albany n. c. Ordway, Sergeant Arms OF the
House OF Representatives. and George A Lunt OF Boston,
al House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
OBITUARY..
TIE BISHOP OF EXETER


Dr Henry Philpotts, Bishop of Exeter just
dad nj the age OF o. took q very prominent
nrt some years ago in the Catholic contro-
yrsy and the question OF Catholic EMANCIPATION
nj IA best known perhaps for his connection with
On once celebrated Gorham case" In lSi7 he refused
tdnsttute the Rev. Mr.. Gorham Into living on the
ooupd that some Of that gentemans views were herot
although the Privy Council appeal decided In Mr.
Co,ham,s favor. Tho Archbishop of Canterbury then
,,tItuted Mr. Gorham, and Dr. Philpotts published
Iater in which the Archbishop was anathematzed'
THOMAS GRAHAM.
Thomas Graham, just deceased, The Master
othe English Mint and a celebrated chemist was born
,r glasgow in 1905 He studied In that city ana In Fun
ngh and having attained considerable eninence by ms
,stures and chemical researches was In 1887 appointed
ohe professorhp Of Chemistry in the London Univer
sv In 1855 he succeeded Sir John Hersche - Master
cha Mint Mr. Graham made some important discoV
- IN chemstry and recognized as one OF the abest
- hIs nrofession In England. Among his literary pro-
,rctons the best known Is Elements OF Chemistry,
mich has been extensively circulated In England Ger
ANY and the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
DIED.

BAsson ssturd. morning, Sept 49, " Henderson Bass younss"
The r..T.s and friends Of the family the uners
Feest n K Church. Brooklyn at w. Tuesday The IL"
BoYD-n Se~YoL the morning Of the 18th inst Archibald B.
His sGs s ID and those G brother Hugh Boyd are invited
the funeral nom 2e TomptnsDaee' South Brooklyn Tuesday
BRowS-on Friday Afternoon Sep. IT, Isaac Brown b. sls
The o. RI . ass of tn. family ar. invited to attend a. tn.
residence Of h, sonialar w% Valentine FSrdeam n r. 90
iers for iasrnent Trains leave TTepty'iIibst Ns:lo
BROwN-At Friday the l7th inss Jane vide"
late Edgar Brown, and only daughter Of 'h' ate CsAs
The S' r:a'.s nd .ud family Invited attend q. s.:
coud Monday morning the 10Th no O'clock Without i1r'a'
81 -; = T.. ,: S,s.s s % '
At her late residence, Monday, 10Th, sta o'cleeh.
BARRY-a J.sy CITY Sep. T. A. 1862 C0rnss Shelton wife Of
sjSS q p % NJ ''-
CooK-on Saturday Sept 49, Sarah widow Of rb0n" Cook the
- yes, % invited to attend .A; ta.s,, 70.
~ s,,, morning the 18th inst. th. Rev Benjamin Dor
d. D. Rector Of Christ Church, Philadelphia IN hs M year
yss service, a. Christ Church. Philadelphia AOud, 10th inst.
YIsHERsaddso s.r.tos. spTos, Friday Sept ~ lsS
Ss my are invited 70 attend bis without further notice
At ococE Monday afternoon Chris; Church corner Chaios
HALLBY- Sunday Sept 10 Nellie Youngest d'asA
Ter ofJsne, A and Kate e. HALEY, aged 2 months
residence Of Der parents on TUESDAY
Thrietbst at 10 o'clock Kewaius viii %
k.u 70 arrival Of train GTwenJninIhsL aZ~
sosrRANp-on Saturday Sept H. 1869 Peruela Ssssd in the
4sth rear Of her age , - ~ .-.., o. .,,...
ne, hansr, a. her late residence ST West Thirty Broad
vsy on Tuesday, 2ls. inst, ai2 O'Clock p m
RCBARDsoNAt Harlem Sunday 18th inst Fannie hehare
son aged % years and n days.
Notice OF funeral tomorrow,
sCRASToNAt Hggsis Springs Vermont on FrdN SPY ~
Florence Ely nn. daughter Of Gerard and Amelia sea"A
aged . months and q days - -, -, =,
Ths relatives invited No attend the nsra services
residence Of her grandfather Nathan hV 10 "e'' r"'r
,ecoud,st, on Monday, Sept %, at o'clock p IN
vASDERBBCKon Saturday 18th Sarah Lewis wife Of John 'n'
beck, Sen, aged y years ,,- -, ~.
Tn, r,,es aud friends family and OF her John Fans
the members OF Mechanes Lodge
Club respectfully invited 10 attend VI,
bpsr, nom her late residence 22l Chysiesl % MONDAY
2o'clock. -.
vgrTcH-AtYOni. morning Of m inst Clarence r. o0y esa
ofWm. II apd Mary l.. Veiteh ,,.-,.-.-.,,
G sS.s services First Presbyterian Church foosss
m on Monday the 2Oth insL Train leaves ThrnstaA
at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20

ticket for school officers For Trustees full term Oh 'eo
years, j. H. Zabrske, Thomas White and J. G. Howard
for Trustee for year. TO fill vacancy. Joseph
Treasurer James g. Van Court for Clerk ana LAURA
riaD, VIM. 7. Sleight.
The Republicans of Staten Island on oatur-
day elected Samuel j. Hopping and Henry Menuo 'no
state Convention Tompkins Westervelt ana A. H. mas
to the Judiciary d. W. Judd John Scout d, y
Deane, N. NJ Washburne W. Il. Dayie ST. u. y NorNeli
j. W. SmOnsOn. Daniel Zeleif, and IT, D. hlp'y 10 t'9
Senatorial Convention The Convention lheh auJouheu
Till the 18th OF October.
The 9TH Ward ,LongshOremens Democratic
Club met on Saturday evening aud adopted resolutions in
favor of Walter Roche for Supervisor The 14th Ward
Jacob Cohen Democratic Club urged the election OF Mr.
Cohen to the same office. The 9th Ward Democratic
Club pronounced favor OF MI Tweed as Chairman VI
the National Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
MURDER IN TEXAS.
HER KILLED

BRAZORIA COUNTY-COLORED PREACHER KILLED
SCARCITY OF OFFICERS.
The following letter to The Galveston Bulletin
from county Judge gives idea Of the condition OF
the society and justice In some parts OF the state:
COLUMBIA Sept g. 1862
smus happened here night before last Of which
hasten ed the particulars lest The facts e.d Is they are be made
worse esggson On Wednesday night drove Of cattle
brought into for the beef factory BY i've .. I boys Who
delivering at their destination bought liquor and several OF
After roaming round town and engaging
the cood church while service being
held Of them advanced TO She pulpit and thed 70
break up service. Induced 10 retire by he more
the party they returned and dlsaro-
but which Psr
preachers shot through the chest killing him almost
instantly The guilty who fully identified LETT soon aier
leaving locked In the livery stable
posse coord citizens led by the sheriff Ia search
this nothing been heard Of them lbs IN
deeply depored BY all parties The white cru
their othe act brutal and na-
murder desire that the guilty parties
punshed There doubt In the mnd
the OF drunken oe entirely
having connection with political and personal
des murdered quiet nofensve much liked IN
anustra Of this county crippled
officers the law there heing
AID sheriff. sheriff only officer,
totally unable order In
Rhode Island and there who
aady serving capacity An
order but answer
could be spared HEsNELL STEyKSs,
County Judge. BraIoria County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
FIRES YESTERDAY.

Shortly before p. m, yesterday, hre oc-
cured in the rear of No. 2O7 Pears occupied oy "au
worth & Bros, manufacturers and importers gu .asn
and white lead oils Loss Stock, 5000 nsurea ny Guy
companies The building was damaged 10 .n Sse caused
$500 insured. The fire is supposed W nave DN' ~
by spontaneous combustion ~, 4, ,,a angina
At "a o'clock Kerosene lamp exploaea ia ro Co
nj the foot of West sixty setting IRE 70 ne
The DANES communicated WIN Wy ", ~ owi9g to
the dlfcuity of procuring water the nre haue Slv"
headway Inc connection with large lana @ cut
of and the oil was saved. Nearly 80 cars iaue VIZ"
sinod ON Inc trncG near by These were also sN'u' !"
gether with vessels loading alongside Inc PEI, ,,t
SHORTY before midnat. thelQ Deig. i.eas 0apssk s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20

text Of Mr. Burlngames letters OF credence conformed
IN all points with the Chinese text and that the transa
ton had been carefully made by Drs Martin and Will
lams. Mr. Brown. and other Inguists, best informed
on the Chinese language. He added that both the
English and French texts had been commu-
nicated to all the European Ministers at Pekin
before the departure OF Mr. Burlingame and the EN-
ton the false kilograms have given some English jour
mails, and says: "These journals allow no occasion to
America and then they astonshed that the great
nation Of the New World exctabe as she has proved
In the Alabama affair IL we would venture to advise
this fraction Of the British press would say that
precisely by acting In this they will fail to reestab-
lish good understanding between England and America
aud will have the menace of fearful war with the
United States always suspended over tho head OF Eng
land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
INQUESTS.

Coroner FLYNN, yesterday, was requested to
ria tnopest al Bellevue Hospital over Nicholas Brown
Ia,e NJ No l23 Washingtonst. few weeks ago he at
tended the funeral of friend and on his return IN the
evening assembled to the roof 10 sleep and while there
rolled INTO the street, receiving injuries lH asd az
Years Also at the Morgue, over Robert stevenson
aged 4s years who died from fraetuIe oi .n1 m him
at the corner of Houston and weststs ON M az
the body Of infant was found Ia he sas o.t NOR
tern examinations and sscertained mat the cniu was
horn alive An effort will be made 10 nnu Inc p"ens