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

On Saturday, at a. IN, freight train No. 4,
from Eewburgh was crossing from tho branch upon tie
Erie Railway az tho Grayeourt Junction, when west
ward bound freight train NO S struck the coal train
throwing both trains from the track The fireman OF the
freight train thrown from the locomotive and badly
injured about the head. The cars were q complete
wreck and quickly lguited There other ears IN
tho Vicinity which were also burned. Three cars OF
merchandise OF the branch freight tram were burned
no. Four OF tho tram cars aud hye others
becoming hoetsd could not ha speedily removed Through
train H. from tho West was detained several hour;
the PASSENGERS then transferred 20 extra train east
the wreck aud arrived IA NowlOrk at IL a. IA. Train
No. L. westward bound, was alec detained. Paterson
trains we're taken to make up way trains and extra
trains were from NewYOrk with cOmmonabe speed
way was slightly interrupted. OF course
the Company will immediately order now and proper
signals aud signal. mon at Graycourt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
NARROW ESCAPE OF A FISHING PARTY.

On Saturday morning a jolly-loolSng SPORT
was brought before Justice shandey, at Essex Market
Police Court by an officer Of the Sanitary Police, who
found him staggering under tho combined influence OF
heavy Champagne basket which he carried on his arm
and quantity OF fusiUn which no had put himself out
side Of After he had carefully deposited ms basket
which he jealousy guarded the Justice asked him,
What Ia your name I" :" Roland Sweetbread, Your
Honor" with a ludicrously ObsequiOus bow. what
have Won got In that basketf" IT'S all right your most
noble reverence; them's soft thugs" What do you
mean soft things1 O. Why, shedder crabs and SOFT
clans" what did you intend 10 do with theml T.
"we, Judge sposG yer knows Bin Tweed, Mat Bren-
nan an Hank Smith. an all them fellers what
b1ong 90 the Americas Cinbw " Yes, I'm &C
quaiutcd with those gentlemen" well, swarl tde-
ghtedy) I'm glad 90 hear yer say Jedgc, for this Is
their bait an n they don't git IL they can't 20 ashing
and then thcr he the devil 10 pay for Roland Sweet
bread The prisoner sccming TO think 1t was all right
picked up his basket aud was hurrying from the Court
hut detained aud locked mp until he became sober
He expressed great socude for the basket and 10 they
carried him from the room, earnestly requested some
body 10 send u to the ielors" The basket lmme
dately the political fishermen and Is to be pre-
sumcd that bl aud boats had more attractions for them
yesterday than either priest or parson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

orns, Association win hold y P ss. Spl o,Si H
TIE oeonotys shops have been taDss 81 , Co.. southern rail
to t F, RAILWAY Company 10 pNrg irou rais M are
he Booson rges In imitation OF nsel Is c,e. bas
lew Bsck raspber.es gut the myrke ano are
~ M ~ Aleynen and Market Commission on Iseon
OF tne Do f .nrot he November nor
bS oTbsby bre year. that the antagonists S.ty buspe
% nna h. failure lnmber yArds are dong
nn 9m6er a conc station than IN any 2sbts IL Ii,
,royement " ON BY citizens 70 nd9e the use " gazing
streets inytesd Of the Improbable oil lamps -
TRENTONIn the State Prison there .sb ,bo. 0 dspsr,
$50 convc Of whom bat 20 are women tn hoat 700 pairs PEI
are the State Lunate Au otou Of ,sTs
- IA 400 women equality m ne or i.ts
q, uuwb succeeding the opening OF we than m
$500, females have confined there In larger
ap la cases have been treated Asylum SAs op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
ANOTHER YELLOW FEVER SHIP.

The bark Rebecca Caruancc, Capt. Liese-
gang nine days from Natanzas arrived last evening a
Lower Quarantine having board several Of vel
low fever Four OF the died the passage from
Matanzas and, arrival one passenger and two
OF the found 10 DO suffering from the disease
Capt OROurke, Superintendent OF the Quarantine Hos
pitas also reports that Thomas McCord, seaman from
the bark Valkyria which arrived from Havana the
9TH inst, died yesterday OF yellow fever board the
hospital ship Illinois. Tho remaining patients from the
Saratoga, James III. Grand Paymaster, r. Anderson,
QuarteTmasteT aud Frank Pratt apprentice COnva
osciug and Will DO discharged from the hospital In the
course VI few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
THE NEW QUARANTINE BUILDINGS.

The following-named gentlemen paid visit
to the structure tho West Bank for the reception
Of those suffering from yellow fever and cholera and
delighted with the appearance OF the buildings now
being about completed for tho reception Of tho sick
Mayor Kalhfeisch Of Brooklyn; ex.Mayor c. Godfrey
Gunther OF EewYork; the Hon Henry O. Murphy, State
SENATOR the Hon, 4. q. Bergen Of Bay Ridge; ID. L.
N0rthrop, Water Commissioner Of Brooklyn; William g.
Bishop City Clerk OF brooklyn; George c. Benntt, editor
OF The brooklyn Times; Francis Swift Constructor John
w. FlaheFty, Thomas Cassidy, Henry. c. Murphy, jr.
Michael Donovan James Ward, Charles +. Dover, b. A.
Goodwin, Thomas Goodwin, Lawrence scanlOA. Edward
Clark George b. McGrath, John Harris and Miles Marks
After partakiDg OF refreshments provided by Capt
ORourke, superintendent OF the Quarantine Hospitals
tho party embarked at late hour board the steamer
Andrew Fletcher well pleased with thor visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
INCOME LIsT-CoRRECTIoN.

Q nc kdtEOr OF THO Trt6une.
SIN: This morning you publish some income
lists. among them Westcheser County. in which reside
In your editorial article some persons making
full honest reurn others half returns others none at
az Again; LET each reader seek out the incomes OF
those with whose circumstances he s acquainted and he
can pretty surely determine who honest" &c DC And
thus you brand az dlshonest and guilty OF fraud all
whose not found In your cOmpete list m vonr
list were complete and correct should have no fault
70 ind How incomplete Il Ia do not know except in
my own case made = return OF my income TO our as
-9OObesdes extra taxable articles aud as got
my IhlBuSE TINS morning from postman, he handed
mo also the notification OF Collector John Mason
TINT my tax was payable ut POrohester on the Goth OF
fully, ~ w o.
Rye, July 10, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
OUR COUNTRY - MR. Stewards REMARKS AT
SACRAMENTO.

In reDly TO GOV. IIdlBuIS WY
collation. Riyen I'm Mr. Stewards honor his arrival In
saeranento ne rose and addressed the assembly,
- Lives there a with soul 30 dead,
. Who o himself hath said
This g M native land"
70 awake this sentiment, and said that MS m0uNs JOE
coming hither to see for himself MS natYs In re
whole OF H. from New.YOrk TO Alaska he had Deeh re-
commended to remain quiet at his home IN Auburn Du
who that had seen his country expand from the Das VI
the Missouri 10 the shores Of the Pacific could DC
to die without seeing ts most remote confines he eSe
not 10 see u.s. not any fay0rs or TO receive any
He was now as he had ever been, Independent VINO aa
better right acknowledging with courtesy the a1 had
ton show hiu he received it on one condition 40 nh9
i'm early life placed before him thing TO be stuue9
and attained unto, how to make speech he nattereu
himself that times past he had succeeded 10 making
few Now his ambition was tho contrary-loW not 70
make a speech. He would not now make one ana haa
made none have come 10 yOu-anlong you. III you arc
for the country and the whole country to s utteTnoss
borders, with you In that Cheers II you arr uo
he properly annexed, am with you lCheers But III II
there are any who for adding whatever Coo mas
DESIGNED 10 Be part and parcel Of the Republic am not
with them. loaeI ahIcHeo oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
opEN-AR PREACHING.

Desnite the intensity of the heat yesterday,
the number that assembled at the Openar services was
ouite large Outdoor dscourses were delivered In tho
First Fifth Sixth Eighth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Six
eenth and seventeenth Wards. The oginators Of this
openair movement think that much good may be done
10 class Of people who otherwise could not be brought
under tho influence Of tho teachers OF evangelical TRUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
rnE ARArroIR NuIsANcE Ar pERGEY. n ].

Legal measures are TO be taken to prosecute
and growing nuisance reported to the Board OF
Health by Dr. Avery. Health Physician OF Bergen,
known as the nuisance caused by tho storing and
extensive saughtoring OF hogs sheep aud cattle IN and
about tho "AbaItOir" premises, In tho Third Ward
Nearly 1900 animals per week reported being
Mt this place. aud the business carried 10
such renders IL virtually impossible
dispose OF the daily accumulaOns of blood. hth ual
and refuse matter without annoyance To the neighbor
hood Medical gentlemen do not hesitate To state that
oXalaOUs uf the foul airs and poisonous gases thus
generated positively and absolutely dangerous to life
"A h..ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
DEDICATION.

The basement of the imposing and substantial
ednOe in Of erection In Ainsliest Eastern Dis
trot for the Second Baptist Church. having been com
pleted last week. II dedicated to divine worship yes
terdag, large number OF ministers OF the various
churches OF the denomination taking part in the inter
es,ing exercise Among these were the Rev. Frank
Fletcher pastor the Rev Mr. Bootho OF the First Church.
Gfeenp0int the Rev. Mr.. HiscoI OF the Clintonhve.
Chnrchi the Rev Mr. Hanna Of the Central Church, and
the Rev. Dir Stevens OF tho Gethsemane Church. The
attendance was large during the exercises aud munih
cent sum was contributed toward the building fund OF
the neR edilce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
THy; MIDLAND AND NEW JERSEY WESTERNS
~ =. -'.T FN RAILWAYS. ...'


THE MIDLAND AND NEW JERSEY "E'i r''''
III. ...I HN RAILWAYS.
Midland Railroad meetings are TAKING pi"oe
an along the proposed route of the road and, except ~
paterson they are held generally under the auspices
the people on Thursday evening OF last WeeA F." iiu
meeting was held at ]. p Browns hotel at Ns%ouiu
land to hear the report OF committee on so road
Mr. Milard OF scOmac, Bergen lC9gnty saa tee Western
motives would be running on the ~ foming
road from the Erie Railway at Paterson 10 Bo0hns
dale about twelve miles Distant by January, I2I m
that the road would be extehde1 ,,c or 900 GOO i'm
mil were subscribed Ex.Goy RodmaR NJ lass S and
the Midland Company had daled lC on INC
western Railway, and counseed the peobe 10 me
the NCwJeT,sey ES@d ., Mddeown said the Midland
directors had not done muck as they Doas,eui ma, d
yone M Middetown had not been ocated that II wona
% S5o oo mile TO run over the mountain ranges thRI
the cost Of tunnelng the Shawangnnck ,ic,io
he at least 81 10000 the part OF the road from Monceo
70 Por Jerys win he running next April or May anotner
road building 7-mile lever from 18th NJ
Monticello Road Cuttybackyille eight miles norm OF
Port Jeryis; the Midland Railroad nc sala T pS 30
500 OOO and he wanted the NewJersey western h1a1 ~
oCreed i'm the meeting TO support the NowJersey west
ern Road. The latter road, as l9cated, runs aC ce
Paterson, ut the Riverside suburb, near tno r" sno
course north by west, slightly diyerging from tne
Ere Railway, TO Godwinye west lorf Gi h acpSss
very good hay fruit country, and considerable
rising ground ten miles TO the p19ds ana ConsdePa
bic ron.works have long been established mere Inc sou
TX than that or TIC lower
The Undson- less sandy and Is better adapted to grain
Thence the road two miles further to Bio9inhgdae
a tunbe.dOwn, wretched village, In a good country.
The grade is rising thence along picturesque
hills IN the charcoal region, 70 NewIoundlan1i'
Aa retreat for nYalids Newfoundland IS well noted
beside the iron works at Pompon, and That near BLOOM
ingdale the RtngwOod bOomery OF Cooper, Hewitt
Miller near state line and near the proposed route
of The road This b0omery makes coo uns ana tue Long
Pond boomery three miles North West OF IT, 200 uns OF
blooms per annum. Although this road cannot touch
at the points OF all the iron mines boomerles,
and zinc Mines OF all OF when , lhefo aIe
snos on the Poquanac, at Sterling, and at
FRANKLIN the consummate possibilities OF all that vast
region of mines In Passaic Morris and Sussex counties
must DO happily affected These mines arc historical;
they were worked before the Revolution. In the primary
gressod structure OF the spurs OF the great Appalachian
chain are rich masses Of brown hematic magnetic Oxyd
and hydrated peroNyd ores, besides copper and zinc
The New Jersey Western road Is building and there Is no
doubt now that the Midland road will run through the
same region. What particular towns IL strikes depends
upon the subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

hour eae week. be the Condition Of 9
dead SnoTd not our homes and their and
where we sG9@S Vs o Of Ser pane
whe "a @ 90 only for few brief hours Of each Year, Let
the bS a. attractive as you please but let the streets
nd our houses be more so. NJ - i'
Netr. York. July 0, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
OPERATIONS OF HIGHwAYMEN.

Mr.. Amos Hoagland of Newark alleges that
while collection tour he robbed tho village
OF Plymouth, Penn Of 1900 the proceeds OF his col
lections He riding out OF the village upon ms
Journey when he stopped by two men, one OF whom
held the horse by the bride while tho other got into s
wagon. and with pistol at his head, demanded his
money. lie had means Of resistance and Oblig
to surrender the cash. They secured, IN addition the
proceeds of his collections his gold watch and chain and
then escaped No arrests have been made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
CLEAN hTREETa
NhHhN DlhEEIS.
To the Editor Of The Trib,De

To the Rditor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Among your letters from the people
perhaps YOU may find room for tho query What should
be the standard OF cleanliness for our sreetsi" Nothing
smoro certain Than that people become accus-
toe to aud forget the annOyanccs and dsc0mfOrs 10
when generation after generation they willingly submit
III s9eLs 10 me lhat THIS ID particularly tie case IN regard
10 the c1mphcehcy with which submit to dust, NTH,
foul odor, etc. etc. In streets. NOw propose new
he tbe CON nn ~ 80 or te oI thc Ccntro
Park where the people spend on average less than al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. n.a
Steamship Pioneer shaeiOrd, Cow Bay B. July coal
steamship saIagosGa Ryder Charleston, ndse aud psa
s,e.ms6p wsmsuta PsS New BsdtoTS Tnass sid p.ss
BARI Atlantic schsibenhnber Liverpool Jan Psmou P.
Bark Caroline Bugge Hamburg 20 DAYS md,. and p.,.
:. .fr.sf scHoONERA-RIVRR coAsTwsR
Harry Deremus. Virginia Henry r. Wood Virginia
WnoaA New Haven. Reading R. R. 40 90 NorsieA
JOIN Lomsr' iaustos' Ocean Queen. Hsnacket fsh.
Morning Light New.Haveu Jas McDivrs,1 EssIIg...
Judge Hopkins, New.naven C. & 3oodxip gorvHI '"'
Glide Bndgep0Ie - Deborah Jones, Norwich
~ hsh F"iusha W Liberty New Haven
N. NJ Brainard, Portland Ct j. II Ra0p Providspee
Monmouth. NOSvalk. j. A. Toiies Norwalk
Niagara, Bridgeport j. n. Doughty, Bradford.
Emma Ellen. Providence OTIS EewBedfOrd
Messenger, Taunton L. 4 Hatch, Hartford
q. II. Werner, New London. Oregon, New. London
Northern Light, Georges Banks Starlight Gardner lumler
Geo Moon Georges Banks, tsb. Jas Buchanan Eegar.n
Alfred Hall, MllslODe Point White Rock, NeslIafen.
Surge, New.iiaEeo. yust kes-Iiayen
Hudson Eew.LOndon Storm Child. Georges Bants s,h
Bha T. Crowel, Boston. Jusina Roekand, ling
Sarah Mlls Providence. Red Jacket. kosslsud 'iine
JOen Brooks, New Hayeu. bOden hayi stouy6F9Ok
Lady Adams Fall River, Laurel. Branfafi.
Alex Wiley yrgaa Geo. X HOyt Virgins.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
GLOUCESTER July llArrged shin Abysuian from Liverpool.
BssToS Jay -Arved barEs Alexandria from Cenasgos Anti
och from BamoIe brgs Mary Ida ton Ghs5sW; Line Daaies
from Bahmorsi ChenboraIO, from AlsIaRihs.
from New York sasa sstasSlss smsrR sT Baltimore ss 81
Tador Tor IoneSanda for Philadelphia ship Alfred hr
yerpoo opgs AaeaSs i0T SsSIssoa Tasser r P[senee
French corvette CureuI lately here Tor Psre
Jay oArTS s SJsr oI hs mest nSis,
York; ship Psa from Glasgow. Sailed p CrsnorEe fT New YofE
Moshesh, for MontsYdeO. -
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuHEmTovE, July 1.-THE steamship Nevada IRON Newton ar
soUTaAsPrOs July 1.-THE steamship Unou Ss~YsI L.s
arrived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
STRIKE AND FIGHT ON THE HUYTERs POINT
ROAD

The drivers on the Hunters Point and Cross
Town Rallroadstruck for reduction IN the number Of
trips yesterday and tho company refusing comply with
their demands the trips OF the on line
hired by the company 20 take tho place OF Daniel
Dalton. one OF the strikers and while he was making his
first trip Dalton assaulted him. Reynolds then stabbed
Dalton in the lace, lnhioting an ugly wound. Reynolds
Was arrested aud locked w ID the GreeDpoipt station "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
PASSENGERS ARRrVED

SFR0M CHARIBsToN-In steamship ssrsgossa Juy n NJ
&ooT Miss Mary Hagan, Miss 9. Haga1, ssvs W ~ y
Polk curio Gilbert Perry, w Morrison Fedelo N CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
HONE NEWS.
THR WEATHER

THR WEATHER -.. ..l..I.. -u
Nav YgkK--3 $50 1850 M, 81. a, Ia. e,.s
n .srER CoyE-lOO p cool ana couay VIA n'D' h'
"1oRTtasp-Tber 10 NJ go M $50 70 g ? m 1S ,
RoroE mercury in 70 ABOUT o'O0A ''' 49,
and severe TeiGi 1888 Va iee aso Heat tempered
BatTsoSsisbsss mereuy go 1870 900 Light north
w W. sans thsr $685. ioe0 p. m go
csIS1so-ios 50 n H., i6er tsoi cool through the day
CLEyKLAsD-Noon, Their 81. ,,, . ..
BUyYsIoiIghest 7so 10 eee had heavy shower day
Areak.
sIKACusSu with heavy shower In morning clear IN aeooN
RHu.l Iber. Bar Wind, Hour The. Bar Mlng.
Juy 10. 10 5000 w. JuB.ll-1 z6o 1898 SSMe
f: 5 IS :.v. !; I: !: IS - :$ Wv
10th MoruIgsHgbty cloudy l2;So hay from ~,
anon AHerBoon-Io1y and slightly cloudy iom 40 10 g. hsiy Al
nsst Eyeur-Ie 90; clear O;40 to 2i after gos
tTs Fue cloud scenery so ltbMornDg-Cea from Use
bt fveapfvery cloudy 6i5 slightly cloudy 10 II: cloudy
1880 lightning at times 1880 ll This d. the hotties
The following copy o the Central PaE Me- eOrologosl RePOr
OF the week ending JAY 10. 1853:
BARONArER. lnehea ThH RNONETRF Degrees
SLOj5i Mean, 3t
NaImnm az p m July 276 Maximum At p. Juy 4S4l
Mi1imum al a. JAS 20 i59 Minimum a. H.. JOS 76l7
lnobe
Gly l25o 70 ESQ amount Of ~sr''.'' 9
Total Of smoun, water .
BRiLEIANT MErEoRA II ~ oeoes Saturday evening ~
yellow apparently equal 10 size 20 TIE planet venus wltu
Isl sbot into atmosphere pout loo INV Of APbers
Ap IN the Of Pegasus cd after mOYR over an ~
IN a esslerly direction, suddenly disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
l6nnouaeemen&I

Go to TRApHAGEN, HUNTER a. Coss y /,
Nos 3sS, 400 and d02 BowERr loppe'e "' ~ -"
Tor MESs BOYS and CHLoREs's CLoThiN"
SUNDAY ScHooL BooKs-BR0uGHi "a I P1ii % l.
NV No 10 Btle House keep the best variety HoIu q" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
DEPARTURE OF THE HARVARD INTERNATIONAL
GREW

At little past p NJ on Saturday the mem
bers of the Harvard crew, together with small party OF
their friends, embarked board the steamer City OF
Paris at Pier No 49, and in few were speeding
their way to England. At the Pier q large crowd
had assembled TO wish them God speed and tho vessel
steamed out into tho stream tho Harvard boys were
enthusiastically cheered Each OF crew was dressed
in full suit OF gray, and all stood the quarter deck
until the vessel out OF sight OF the pier While the
vessel passing thorough tho Narrows oheeTs
given and salute fired from revenue cutter, aud In
the Bay the City of Paris met by several yachts whose
enthusiastic as the crowd on Pier No. As.
The Harvard crew comprises A. b. LOrng OF Boston, the
captain, aged u.s. and weighing l6l pounds A. Burnham
OF Boston, coXswan, aged a. weighing l0s pounds w. H.
simmons OF Boston, aged a. weighing 73 pounds George
Bass OF Chicago % OF weighing 166 pounds
and 8. W. Rice OF Oregon ~ years Of age and weighing
1863 pounds. In addition to these, Gardner Goodrich VIII
lard OF Boston, aged 2i and weighing 164 pounds
panied them substitute In Of accident sick
Joseph Story Fay OF Boston, weighing lG7 pounds
and aged a. will follow In a few days second substi-
tute. There also in their company w. 4. Blakie
fellow student, who Will act as business manager and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
srty.voRK DAILY TR1BtNE MONDAY, JULY u, 1853.

said that tie officers OF the road agreed 70 % the
niInber OF trips but would not agree 10 rc'aiH "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
A CARD FROM MIR. BLAIKIE.
TO The EduOr Of Ths Tribune.

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Will you please do me the favor to cor
rect the statement made in several OF the papers that
accompany the Harvard as u substitute. Joseph
Story Fay, Jr Of Boston and Francis Ogden Lyman Of
Hlo, Sandwich Islands, are expected 10 leave imedi
atey after their TO fll any possible vacancies
Ast0r House, Netc York, July 10, 1862 Wm. BLAIKIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12

AlEIot HASH
The Portland daily press., 1869-04-14
Pennsylvania.
MRS. TwITCHELL's STATEMENT.


PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Mrs Twitchell
has furnished to the press full statement in
regard to the murder of her mother. In the
the first place she disavows any knowledge of
how or by whom the murder was committed,
but does not intimate or insiRuate that it may
have been done by her husband. She then
goes into long explanation of her ceasing to
visit Twitc ell in the Jail, and says that after
his conviction, as he was leaving his cell, he
pressed into her hand closely written paper,
which proved to be an appeal to her to save
his lite, by confessing that she had committed
the murder, followed by story that she was
to tell, that she had committed the murder in
quarrel, and that lawyers had been consulted
who said she could not be harmed. On a sub
sequent visit he gave her another paper, COW
ering another story. She was to tell that she
had become criminally intimate with one Lee,
who had, with her, concocted plan to rob and
murder Mrs Hill On another occasion he
gave her another written appeal to save him,
and recommended her to say that Mrs. Hill
had not been murdered at all, but had fallen
from the window. All these documents COM
mence with appeals to her love, ETC., to save
him. They are all in Twitchell's handwriting,
but have evidently been drawn up for him by
some legal mind The whole statement throws
but little new light on the affair, but explains
the conduct of Mrs. Twitchell.