davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SBw.YoRk............".-.. September "a


CLEARED.
ssaS Hattsrs, Roberts SS
mosI Rector New. Betsord Flag Leonard chare''on
STATE DssaO Hong Kong, Jane Southland. Bishop
Ba9ss~Ameriean Eagle Lindsay AsPawa Resource Gru stss
BnsNous fo@s,by Sssn Ause'q, LG,ln,nn ooid.d Bolt
vars in sia@oo' footrPr Quad ~ A. hI SG ee.aI
sShr,-E Coson CooSb, Piatk. Fiodi. PharO. Coha'
S bs b. SS.ii SS'' 8 SS't sel.s HoS
sSSS 81 ssSSsn b. Anthony See Sosrs
C,naboats-I II. Thomas, Wells, Wh'ehAA Defiance DAVIS
wAteHAh
steamship Nebraska Liverpool sept IS and oueea''0"a TO-
steamship Virginia Krrusiy Galveston sept 49, cotton
Steamship Cen ssagvc Gerdac Galveston Sept 10 Da'e 40
Steamship Pioneer sa.kford Bay. b. DAYS coal
saaR sS9 C5.Ss:%n %d lal a SaiI pas,
Steamship MoSgOme, FnrelOth, savannah nise aud pass
BARK omSa Porter B.euos Ayres % "s o aud sJs'
Brig John Armstrong La1se ~ A. N.' - dys ., 'a co,
N.,o0 Nou,SSo B.e c. Jesse Niiassoo AeI,nid.
E h.SS Frazer TaS.; Rasdoa fa4ses Blssp"fI
Davd O Floyd Philadelphia Essex Peiatelghs1 49,,
GeorS, vail Phiadrlpha. u B Gibson P PHI sispaa
la ccfs rn Saa; So;s's d rlsdf fsaicn
J"hS Sa,mas Philadelphia Em'r. Rogers, EIabs'hpOrt
Mar Eh,aSsilgoTs sSa. s Ao. E sSao@
Thus Waaus, Woodbridge. Rocket, Port johnson.
Saa6oa! Bean Lyons; ot,.T ci day. a ,
Cauaiboat J. p. Farmer blanchard Ottawa IA days lNnesL
SssSSa Ghaley G. Saaas s. Johns Csnads Slber
SAILED.
,oS Gal Stream for SayS%"aS Ha,srs, Sc
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Sept 2aA'ed bark AeAAndtuA aud brig Marine "O~
soFrrss MONROE Sept up for Baltimore BRO Po'~'
mae, FROM tuo Jauoro.
FOREIGN PORTS.
or.sS,rovN Sent 2Tho steamship CITY 81 Antwerp BON New
YORK arrived AZ Tho port Yesterday al 10 y N a., -
2Arbe steamship fTsslah RON SHeoe0 A.
i sas S st steamship Laursr from SesYOrk seq.
49, arrived at Ibis port to,iAv.
MISCELLANEOUS. -,
S,oN Maehlas AoAs
ma boom IN the blow 10th aai put into f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
THE ALLEGED ASSAULT BY A wALIcsT. BROKER

THE ALLEGED ASSAULT BY WALicsr bkohhh'
Yesterday, at the TOmbs Police Court before
y,.,too noiirg WAS continued the examination in the
case n, Jobn w Could the Wallst broker, accused OF
having committed an assault Mrs Anna Mead OF NO.
70 Presdents Brooklyn while at Staten Island several
weeks ago. Henry Newport proprietor OF hotel a,
Tompknsville Staten Island, testihed tna MIS- Sci ,
came TO his MACE on the l4th st In company With to
accused they had supper and remained until 10y p NJ
they drank two glasses Of draught ae anu ~ beyv
BASES ae bottle OF champagne and bottle Oh sheIyi
in consequence of noise In the room occupied Dy tne
said that Mrs Mead could remain they left together;
witness saw trace of noxication on the part OF tne
plaant testified that she was absent all day and night
the l4I inst, and that when she returned sue eA
ooored and acerated her dress and her jew
ery broken At this stage Of the PROCEEDINGS the case
was adjourned until to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
THE BURNING OILS OF THIS CITY.

DR.. Z. Harris, the Sanitary superintendent,
in submitting the report the Board of Health prepared
by the chemist after examination by him OF the burn
ing oils sold in this city the past week. says The tests
of explosive oils by the chemist and MS assistants 'no
psst week give specimens OF pure naphtha american
1ud safety gas) and IA specimens which give on OK
ploslve vapor at temperature below 50, Far, or sne
while no less than as out Of the 81 specimens examined
failed to abide the tests required by law 70 mems
fomnd at standard tests" Tie Superintendent recon-
mends that the 48 vendors and sh0pkepers VINO SOFA e
dangerously explosive oils to tie chemist DC prosecu
nv order Of the Board,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
.. 81. o,tr lst. her reslduary estate 70 her

a sommers of this city, left her gesduary estate 70 her
husband for life with remainder TO distant feistVss
In fer will she gave her p0er 10 SELL put VI
recfed that her real estate sh0nd not be SOLO wthcu
the written consent of her husband After her
death her executors sold ut public auct02 10 the de
SenSan and the defendant, refusing to accept fe ts
action was brought In the Courts below the pain,ns
bod iudgment and defendant appeals. IL was argued
@ Sa defendant that the gift ia the will to the excel
tors power in 5,aS' was not sny Within
lie nnryiew OF the statute, not being Tor the
benefit Of the lgatees or Gevsees d saa mat
bava explred at tho death Of the husband: For tne
psiDt Il was argued that the trust was for the dylsoS
and distribution of the estate and for all tat aPpereu
for the OF debts and legaces. that such bene
fetal powers clearly within the m as
cision Mr. Johnson for plaintiff VIM Henry Arnoux ior
defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
INOUESTS,

Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest, at
No l72 West Twelfhst the body Of Moses H. Pier
son. ir age IL days who died from the effects of med
cine intended for his mother and administered by mis-
take verdict in accordance delivered over the
body OF George Miller, German gardener, VINO Tell
dead Yesterday while at work in Elghty-elglthst near
Eigbthave Coroner Keenan, held an Inquest al beiie
yue UGspita over the body OF John b. Cowan, age 80
who on the 2st inst. over by freight car as
Fourth ave. and Fortyfourth-s over the Dody OF
bellevue Hospital on Tuesday night. AT NO ~ west
Nntist over the body of Marcus Foley VINO was iouo
dead I'm bed on Tuesday night over the bOdy Oh Chds
Hayes colored, ago %, who died suddenly at No. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
RAILROAD NEGLIGENCE.

Poliy Smith, Administrative, agt. TIE Erie
Railiray Company aud Adalns Harens agt. The Same
Court OF AppeasBefore HuNr, ChiefJns'ce' ana iuh
beuch-Both these cases are appeals from judgments
against the Erie Railway Company for accidents, result
ing In death aud both the appeal Is based on the
prOuud that tho deceased guilty OF contributing
negligence In tho first the accident occurred AT
street crossing In Batavia. where branches OF the Ceht
Road crossed the Ere track On ono of these Cehtfai
was standing car. ut which the painn had dehVetsu
load from his wagon On tho other Dranoh, near the
middle OF tho street, stood two cars, hiding to Ete
trnCk Till tho plaintiff was ON, OF almost on
the track ON tho other side OF thls Dfanch
was u plankcd crossing for vehicles over the
Erie truck The sefcndauts claim that he should nave
turned back round tho two ears. aud crossed ON TINS
he could have seen the approaching tram
In the other tho evidence was that tue tlan Was
running at unusual speed and there was evidence
that the deceased did look up tho track The appeal was
made ON the ground that tho track was visible for
considerable distance he did not look with proper care
In both the railway was charged with not ringing
the bell It's approach 10 the crossing The appellant
claimed that tho Court should have either decided ITSELF
that there was contributing negligence or should have
SO charged the Jury Tho respondent conended that kho
question OF gence one for the jury Ia both
parties and they having decided 10y their verdict II C9ud
not DO disturbed Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
INDIAN NEGOTGATIONs-A BRANCH OF TIE
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

y
Lafhur Il. ChdIiiS agt. The Central Branch IF
N, Union PieiGc Acknowledgements Court Chambers
Before Justice CIEHKE-Ths Company was Incorporated
I'm Kansas IN 1851 under another namo ana the plainH
was it's president. In that year they appointed the
plaintiff ~ president aud agent TO negotiate for the sur
render ~ tho lands Of tho KeSapoO Indians, and sub
seuuently appointed him individually such agent, eN-
tending hs powers other matters. In the end treaty
WINS made with Indians by the United states 10 sur
render their lands. 10000 acres, ana THESE ana
other lands To the extent Of over million or acres
together loan OF $4,000 per mile under tho racine
Railroad policy, were obtained from the United states
MIR ChallIs in the first instance brought snlt
for his services for slOOO The suit was referred ana
the partes before referee Before the referee MI
Chns applied amend his COMPLAINT 50 us Ia Increase
nj. claim Ia over $4,000 This amendment was nnaly
agreed 10 by the The defendants meanwhile APP
pcd 10 the petition To send the case To the
United states Courts An order made TO show cause
why this should bs done. aud stay OF proceedings
granted In the time This stay Ot proceedings was
vacated and the painf proceeded before
the referee aud Tuesday testimony was taken III me
case The up Tor argument yesterday on the
order to show canse For the defendant IL was argued
that tho corporation citizen of Kansas, ana the
plaintiff citizen OF New-lOrk, and that there
lore they were entitled 10 AN order sehllnR
them 10 tho United states Circuit Court: The
plaintiff conended Ia the act OF 1851 the case
WAS not brought within II rs the dcfennts had not itd
The petition affidavit, bond required by the act lho
Cont reserved It's decision Knox, Fullerton X Hn dd,
aud Ira shacr for plaintiff Mr. Porter for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30

The Constance was unable to weather the buoy, ana
lost her lead OF the Storm King. After the Judges
steamer had put about and half between the HOOK
point and tho buoy the Richard Kelly was met Dut hei
time was taken Once the stakes were turned anu
the vessels mows were bent hOmeward the racing pc
came highly exciting 10 the There was less wofk
and more tine for observation than during te outward
run The same Judgment was exercised by the Mhuelhe
on her first nck leaving the Iight,llps as ho,eu
above upoi start and It resulted IN senuhe hor
ahead of tp Oracle once Each vessel TOOK az
fercII taCks . - ~, , L.. o.
Alter rounding the chip, the Madeline stood close 70
shore while tho Grrcie out, and the Comm IooWe
The Madeline got land wind and on her return 10 te
s lei tho Oracle mile and half, and the oracle was
ne far ahead Of the Coming. This ended the race rs DO
tween the oops Of the first class The time OF turning
the EOut hive splt. the return WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
AQUA TIC.

PENNAN Mt REGATTA OF TIE ATLANTIC YACHT
CLUB-THE MADELINE THE WINNER.
more favorable day than yesterday for
yacht racing could well be desired and certainly has
been obtained by yachtsmen heeabous the present
The fact that the pennants OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club OF Brooklyn awaited the winner OF each class, made
nh unusual excitement The regatta divided INTO
four casses-schooners, first second and third class
sloops and open boats The greatest interest
see med TO DO contercd In tho sailing quail
ties OF the sloOps Madeline and Oracle,
and between them the grand struggle. the schooner
Lois did not appear at the hour Of sarng, and the
Mystic was without competitor. The was very
long one, from Browns Dock az the mouth OF GOwanus
Bay, around the South West Spit and thence outer
hghtshlp, distance OF 81 miles for slOops and
schooncrs. AZ the hour Of starting the Wind blowing
heavily from the south west and the tide the first OF
hood These conditions brought trial OF the vessels
not commonly met with; they compelled
wlndward ana stem rapid tide The vessels entered
VI aaf folio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
corpT CaIFYDARs-TuIs DAY.

Court or APPEALs-Nos H. 10, II. IS. 10, ~ 30. 81,
SUPREME CoURT-CHAABERs-- 81, ~, So, 1903,
los i8. 100 no. u.s. ilS. 10
SUPERIOR CoURr-CHAMBERs.-On anu alter Bl T
ia. s Chambers Of tb, will spen 10 The Special Term
Calendar will he called At II a. n
MARINE COuRr-GENERAL Terminus. !, y
6e7s O. TO- H. H. b. H. IS &c. II, i, 49, 90 81 ~ IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
METROPOLITAN BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
The Board of Fire Commissioners met mt the

Central Hill In Morcerst. yesterday communication
from the superintendent Of the flreAlorm Telegraph
was read saying that alarm box had been placed In
tho Tbrdsve Skating Rink, now occupied by tho Amer
lean institute Fair, and IL ordered that similar
machine kept until tho Messrs. Chester snail
have substituted steel box. The Committee on Storage
and Combustion reported tho following named persons
for having Kerosene oil their premises below the
standard test required law aud II was voted that tho
proper notces bo served on tho persons named Tor vo
ang tho law also that legal prOceedngs bo Instituted
against them In the nane OF the Metropolitan Fire Do,
partnenti III. Meyer. corner OF Ninely seooDdst ana
Ihrdsye: III Abo. No. 2l93 Tlrd syo. u. DrlscolL No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30

About the time the Spit reached the wind nbaied
aud the yachts enabled to put out their balloon is
In easy weather the Oracle has always shown herself
superior the Madeline and true to her rea
blity she outTan her competitor TO the LightShlp.
and that point turned follows: Oracle, 1880
Madeline, l4EO9; Coming, 1iSJ0. The Mystic was not
timed at the ship. .
The Sadie bedg OF the second class, not compelled
To round the ship but turned stake at Gedneys Cn'
mel Buoy three miles this side The vessels turn
ing Gedney or South Channel Buoy and the time are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
KIDNAPPING A CHILD.

Early on Tuesday evening, james Duly
picked up Mary Mountain, little girl, while she was
payng on the street with children In front OF her
parents dwelling. No 80 Mulberry-st' search was "o
FOR him by the pOce and several hours later the man
aud child were found In Franknst by O1cer Nihhsoh
Roth were taken TO StatiOnH House and me chd wac
s.baeouentlv restored TO the mother Duy was locked
IN aud Yesterday committed to the Tombs by Jusuce
Dowling He made explanation OF his desire 10 etea
thu o1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
ARREST OF A LErTER-CARRIER.

Lewis Chapman, letter carrier, was broughe
up in tho United States Commissioners office, before
Commissioner stwell jby Deputy Marshals Smith ana
NewcOmb by whom he had been arrested at station "
on charge Of embezzlement having opened letter ana
taken theefrom check for $685. which was ntrusted 10
him delivery Sept. "a The prisoner held 10
bail in s. 600 lie will have examination tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
ptSSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIvERPOoL-Iu steamship Nebraska. sept 2-Mis R.
Bfadr r webster H. IepkSn s. W EGEs.' A b on Nv VIZ.
Wells scbo.enberEer C. NJ. Taoi Mrs Burey, Johu ALI
.opp Mrs Smoey WoodNst aud children, N Adam
son J. Masin ~ =, :.
FROM SAVANNAH steamship MONTGOMERY sept 2s-" H.
Fpstnck lalv, J. &. HAght. w. b. BrHse, X Gay 49,,
FkOM sAyANNAH-In steamship Magnolia sept 1-Col Wild
A. slge, Mrs Lqur-, = Newton D newton D.
Rogers alger Mrs, Rogers aud 2 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
RAILROAD LITIGATION.

The Erie Railway COMPANY agt. The Union
Bank and oLhers.-supreme Court Chambers. BY Mr.
Justice CLERKE-An injunction has been issued In this
case restraining the defendants from selling dspOsine
of certain stock of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh or To-
ledO, Wabash and Western Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
50 MOONEIi.

AT 1918 the signal for the first and soops
TO make roady was given and, five minutes later tho
start was effected At intervals Of two the signals
Tor the other classes were given and In every
yacht was under way The vessels all headed for
the jersey shore but immediately they started
eaeh master TOOK such course as pleased him. Tho
while the Madeline aud Mystic ran u good halt
mile 10 ewindward before coming about There
was policy Ia doing, for both THESE
vessels ran through the Eauows uDea tia long tack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30

The ylcors were Madeline. OF hrstoass soons Sdalc
of secondcass sOops: and Anna Of third class soops
Peunauts wee ardcd tho Mystic and Apollo, hellhof
of " Inch had class competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30

eeis Third ave. Block No sa ary f feo
Kreilinq No III East One-hundred
William Caleb No So Tenthave.; c. Van iiaden, NO
StantOnst.; Michael hlaloughney, Jfp Nihtua'e' aH
C. Iaughaar. No. 20 StantOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
4 WILL CANE.

Critenden, Executor, agt. Fdirch,M.- Court
of Appeals Before WARD Hunt. ChlctJusce, and u
full benoh-A Mrs. Soumcrs wllo Of tho Rav. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
NEWS PACKAGES TOR THE PRESS.

C,ttn ana pase this are relaes,sdn
the NewfOrk Aodaed Press onV
roo. exhibiting authority Of j. W. Simontoa oeHeth
Ag.uL she Journal 81 Commerce. Inns
Uord sun E1pTsss Ers,g COWmeedi fdrSTfls,r stdo
In au Nee D,nOkrat should also be delivered oa
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
CIVIL.

LoyGl p. Kellogg, appellant, agt. Odkes Amss,
PespondthtA further proceedings III this case III the
Court OF Appeals are ordered TO be suspended to enable
the RESPONDENT To the Court below Ia state whether
p. well as Of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
purt ctlmo,us' Tutitr.

STATE ~ NEw.rosK,
p,nr.W.KpsSs OySios, No - WIiAast)
NOTlCk ia hereby gwen IN accordance Win
~ sctou Of the Act Aprh IL, 1897 snuusa 80 ao@
Of she Port OF New iOrA 70 All pe'as
in or having charge the subject matter VI saea uly'
or survey dat following Vessels are nov alaet
eon by a. po and the said EXAMINATIONS
acted within succeeding this aoas Oh ooA sAa
avn
Magnolia
Steamship United States.
Steamship Montgomery
Steamship NesphAlla,
AhCt
Shin Pynouth Rook. Woojfuu honse,
Southanp
Nellie. A"sue 49,
Nv oOdrun & kobinsoeA
Brilliant, nuriox ohP
ScLr. John IL ahhNo n"sc
StLr II, Jpuvs...,,.,,,...,t.. sAusvlN poVe
MiNruuNNh foMtkiNN tcosraesS
usan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
vvnvpsn,ys wv,ruER RgPoRr-s

sINtATuRK ALMANAC
954 Ss- 5st4 Moon
sues ,..sss rHI. pAr ,,.. 80 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The First Division Will parade, Tor review
by Gov Hoffman, the afternoon OF Wednesday. Oct
a Line will be formed on Fifhave. at O'Clock, the
right resting Waverly place; the Brigadcs. In their
order from right To left, with the First brigade
nf Cavalry Oh the left Tho 9th Re gmeBt VIII parade
for drill on the 6th of October Limo will bo formed In
BroOmo-st. right on Contrc-st.. AZ ~ o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30

CIRCULAR OF THE MEXICAN SECRETARY OF THE
TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The following circu-
lar OF the Secretary Of Treasury of Mexico in regard
10 vessels and goods entering Mexican ports. has just
baan received here:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
8cIIgiOus Notices.

Rev. Dr. Moore, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, viii preach IN that
religious temple to-day, at II A. N. and I
P. N.
Divine services will be held at the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, at the usual
hours to-day, Rev DR.. Baird in the pulpit.
Rev. Mr. Ellis will preach at Christ
Church. both morning and evening, To-
day.
Elder p. S. Fail, pastor OF the Christian
Church, will preach at the usual hour to-
day.
At McKendree Church, divine services
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. Young, al
II A. n. and p. II.
Preaching at Union Chapel Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner Summer street
and Capitol avenue. to-day, ut rs ocloci
A. NJ. and o'clock T. n, by the pastor
Rev. f. t. Mason.
Sabbath school meets It > clock P. n
Elder }. 3. Stevens will preach thi
morning at II O'Clock, IN the Primitive
@ Baptist Church. College street.
Rev. ". g. Inman will preach IN tn,
Cherry Street Baptist Church to-day. Ser
vices at II A. NJ. and 2. N.
FIRST BAPTIST CHUECH.-Ihe Res. u
w. Griffin, Of Gallatin, will occupy the pul
pit at the First Baptist Church this morn
mo at II o'clock. and this evening al /
o'clock
The Rev. JAS A. Orrnan, pastor OF LIN
Street Church, will deliver a discourse Il
ms pulpit, this morning, at II O'Clock
Subject: The NeiO Birth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21
SATURDAY. Night.

Another week, with ali its fever-dreams
has gone dowa into the dead past. The
funeral drum Of Time has beat the grave
march of seven more days. Their events
alone live now in the minds Of men. At
the midnight hour We lay our left hand on
the cofin-hd of the dead days, and stretch
our right to rock the cradle Of the new
born week that comes with the sun in the
morning. Saturday night Who does not
welcome it? Ii is the curtain lifting itself
from the couch of repose, the day-rest OF
tomorrow. We have all read The Cotter $
Saturday Night Of Robert Burns, and all
have bvedit, too EACH on q Saturday night
relaxes his brow of care, lets drop his labor
hand, and bounds hOmeward with bouyant
heart and elastic tread. His heart-love and
his nestlings are there. Happy man, hap
by home, and happy souls. A week Is
gone, duty is done. Awaiting his coming
the dear one has the hearth a little
brighter. though it be always bright, and
she smiles a little sweeter, though
her smiles are always sweet, to
night. The week is past and
their tasks are done. She has the
smile, the caress, the lOve-word for
him who through the week has faithfully
fought her life-battles, and with these she
greets his coming, and he and each one
feels that she before him is the prettiest and
best wife in the world, because she is hts
world. All, well, this is as it should be.
Away yonder, across the great Gulf that
'.frets and foams and roars between, " is one
who would greet car coming thus. HeI
soul-blossolns are waited across the wide
waters for us. In the distant city, the
cradle of the sea, ere lulled to sleep by the
wavestha lash her island home, she thought
of us. Before she gathered up the long,
dark tresses, parting from her pure and
beauteous brow, and laid herself down tc
repose. she prayed for u.s. and in her sweet
and holy slumbers she will dream of us
She loves us-we love her And this, too
is we'll The clock has struck twelve; it i.
no longer Saturday night
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-21

The largest and most refined audience
that has been TO the Theater since the
Fair, greeted Miss Hosmer at the Theater
last night The acting fully justified the
compliment Of so large an attendance.
Miss Hosmer as MARY Tudor or the
Queen, the Mechanic the Jew, fully VIM
dicated her past reputation, and that is
saving much, for no actress has ever been
here who stands higher in public esteem.
She was fully sustained last night by the
members Of the company, which Is one OF
marked ability. We are gratitied to
be able to state that she has been re en-
gagged, and will appear every night during
the present week Let our Nashville
friends 90 and see her once and they will
% again. The afterpiece, last night, was
the ''Ghost in Spite Of Himself, in which
Dalton and Virgins kept the house in con-
Wilson's of hearty laughter. They were
admirably assisted by Miss Richmond, lit
tie Kate Gilbert and Messrs. Hastings and
Butler. The crowded state of our column:
prevents a more extended notice thu
morning