davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
THE NEW REVENUE ORDER.

A meeting of the liquor dealers and rectifiers
WAS held the Aston House. yesterday TO take measures
procuring reyokal OF order lately issued by the
Commissioners OF Internal Revenue whose execution 1t
claimed will initiate unJnstly aainst the liquor inter
est The order alluded 10 directs that when stand casks
are relled from tho original package, the dealer must
have tho liquor Tegauged, as the transfer Is deemed
change OF paokage and, OF course, be liable TO the
assessment OF another This applies only to stand
casks containing five gallons; but IL Is further
directed that ut each reng of stand oask II must be
branded and stamped though II were an original pack
age. large dealer last night expressed his opinion OF
the order, TRIBUNE reporter. In these words: You
Sec Sir, the thing !. absurd BEHIND my bar nave
cask Ny business large, and II Is necessary 20 refill
these casks very often some every day. ana none al IN
ervas OF than three days II this order goes into
effect shall have keep gauger here all tho time, and
that would break me- Then again. need stand casks
To reduce my lquors Whisky for Instance, Is always
distilled above proof aud must be reduced before IL
NJ 10 drink. How 1 reduce my whisky without
stand casksi II reduce large package at tlme'
lose by evaporation for whisky reduced to proof eyapo
rates the OF 81 per cent per annum. And then,
draw 81 gallons from full package into an empty oDe
must pay gaugcr TO gauge II, aud mark IT, and then
pay another tax. II improves the flavor OF whisky 10
nut into an empty sherry casks but II do this there
como the gauger and the tax again Then look at tho In.
convenience OF the thing My liquor comes TO me In ali
kinds OF packages, hogsheads, puDohoons, pipes bar
rels kegseveryhn you TANK Of IL this order
executed must either double tax for gauglng ana
taxing have been all settled ON the whisky before get
~ or tlke up the whole OF my place by the bar alone
Scotch whisky In puncheons gin in pipes Jamaica
rum in hogsheads and 80 on so you can imagine what
original package Altogether the order is absolutely ABB
surd but still suppose the people at Washington VIII
carry out III they do the only way 10 get round
will be 10 give up business" Some dealers complain that
the officials OF tins city pounce down upon them
for aud foreituros without first having informed
them OF the issuance OF new regulations Inc charge
has often been made before, but tho officials have do
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

lowed but to be overthrown by succeeding adminstra-
ton again TO be restored during the late var ,a re-
but for which they would never have been enacted
This Is controversy Beginning IN 1910 ana ~,
paper Congress and legislature and even In congrega
lions Of citizens at the resdes It was thoroughly dis;
defeats in previous years the country approved or
IL for higher tariff was passed IN 1873 THE The
several times since by rickery but never when the issue
was brought directly before the people TaTIs he said,
ton 10 their industry in seasons OF distress few In
OF which he recalled In 1917 at the close OF the
there was great influx Of English products Every
other house showed signals OF distress Goods were
cheap but there was nothing wherewith to bny Uni.
founded the structure protection, by who
not the champions of existing interest Agriculture
called for protection TO manufacturers so that its pro
ducts should receive suitable return. He c0nended
that there was an infancy to manufactures for the
reason that We have to achieve foreign market The
threads Of commerce radiate from London !; we
are but side port; Capetown does not think
Vermont has great manufactures, yet she defended
protection because she believed was right The Pro-
the prices the manufacturers, therefore undue nu
exerted upon Congress. He forgets that an
foreign manufacturers interests who likewise keep open
houses. The views Of Alexander Hamilton we're quoted
10 show that the idea of enhanced prices being
the result OF tariff was erroneous that statesman con
tending that the ultimate tendency a w@s co TO
sequently permanent reduction rather than an
increase in prices as between an agricultural 6eoPs
with the latter Their products more compact, and
less In bulk hence the lessenng cost OF transportation
Manufacture be transported from England 10 Iowa,
for corn for onewenteth the price OF moving
the agricultural products from Iowa to England Manu-
features allow OF broader employment for labor Mr.
Greeley remembered when girls would work for 90 cents
"A week in New-Rngland. He thanked God they wonld
not do IL This he conended was one result OF the
encouragement OF manufactures Several instances OF
the creating Of markets by the planting OF manufacturing
villages in isolated districts enhancing the value OF Tue
land and s products, and adding 10 the wealth OF the
country, related the results OF protection III
free trade would only 90 work and make all the iron
the country wants. the duties would fall materially The
iron has been put here and should be utilized here Mr.
Greeley stated IN closing that he believed IN diversified
industry, which Increases the education OF the country
Independence. power. and wealth depend on sucn an
adaptation of our resources PrOectOnists have faith in
the popular intelligence which will secure us prosperity
and independence from foreign manufacturing AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
DIED.


BARCIAY-Jsmss Barclay aged Is years snsr short Illness
Funeral place "Wednesday at from IS Chatout
The friends aud relatives respectfully invited to attend
cox-In Totsn L. sunday Oct TO- George Cox n the soth
Tie relatives aud friends and ofhs soninAw John Turner
respectfully invited attend his funeral frow the rottsnyls
Baptist Church. TUESDAY 81 Friends from the city by tax
Ing the seloct boat viii arrive time for the
DoUGLAsA Mount Vernon westeheer Co.. Oct TO- Sarah Dong
las late Of Harlem N y. aged 20 Years A..
funeral Wednesday Dot 49, 10Y at the Oonesse'
uoua Church. twenty ahsI aud seeoada'e haf
lem n. Y.
PosTgR-on saturday Robert O. Foster son ofhs late James
tn. rsss and friends oths family and also the Of Hagu
his late residence No. 81 Union place new No 700
Tuesday. Oct ~, at o'clock without hrher noue~ c
GALLON Friday, the 9th inst, Margaret Wits Of Aas"' "
The relatives friends o. the family are respessI at
~ cclsek In the afternoon Of Tuesday the lsih ast s'A'a'
morning oo. TO- Martin Labor the do'A year efh'
Tss ,,m,o. vii. be esu,eyed ron hi, rdsns on
TUESDAY mOrs OeoS 70 s. A.s % the repoe Of hi. soul
y, !. y,..,no,, Conn on Saturday aernng, the 9th
Sss ss.,Ss spisew sficss Lssa
California aud Oregon papers p'ssss M a., ,,.,
MlTCELL-ou Sunday, oeI TO- "s@ L. a''ns' Hs JAN ysa
10 b., .s an. MEND. Of family respectfully invited attend
the funeral from his late ''Hse' ~" ' iA'~p"a'N' w "
Boston, sunday, Oct TO- Rhonsr wife Of
r;na nITpI place Tuesday Oct IL residence Of her
ne ,1 Mrs bailey, Ne ss summerst Boston Mass
THOMSON Monday 0cs H. Emma ony daughter Of samusR
Maggie 3 IsossSo ,ssa years months saS a S .,,.a
Iroyt The body will be taken 20 Syaek & burial on wsiuss,
morning
Sunday Oct TO- Joseph Frederick Wolfe aged years
and months Of Frederick and Jennie siudwel wolfe
The relatives and egds are respectfully invited 70 a'sed INC anfIa
Hast Tkslsthsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
INQUESTS.

Coroner Schirmer held IN inquest yesterday
at the German Hospital at the OF Seventy
st. and Fourth ave. the body Of jacob sehourer
native Of Germany aged As years, who died from injuries
received about year ago by falling from third story
window OF the residence No. 239 West Twenty
49, Coroner Flynn held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital
I'm the case Thomas Hanley who was run over on inc
I'd inst by No. lo Of the Belt Railroad me; a. tno
Ing the corner suddenly, he was thrown on and
the front platform at the time, and tho car turn
the wheel passed his leg crushing IL terribly
verdict OF accidental death was rendered Deceased
was native of Germany aged ~ years. Coroner Kee-
nan was requested TO hold inquest at No 63t East
Nintb.st over tho bodies OF Ellen and Patrick Gully,
aged respectively ~ and years who we're drowned on
Friday Afternoon by falling into the East River through
hole In the pier at the foot Of East Tenth ST. The child
rem this hole, which about 2ofeet
in length aud 20 inches broad and both fell III ana
were swept away by the strong ebb tide. This
n,er has long been In most unsafe condition, many OF
he panks being missing leaving holes sufficiently large
IN admit OF recurrence Of accidents similar TO the
above The inquest was adjourned until Tomorrow
inornng A number OF Witnesses will DO summoned 70
rsfy ns 20 the condition Of the pier and the manner IN
which the children lost their lyes Much sympathy is
felt for the mother OF tho children who isa poor widow
npd subscription has been taken up for the purpose OF
deirnyng the burial expenses IL IN worthy OF mention
that yesterday gang oil men we're at work roparps tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

inst At Ben do Bars Opera House. as SnyoeE, tnnf
own excellent buresQue, called Mucn Auo AO'
Merchant OF Venice"
PoREIGN DRAMATIC ITEMS. n
xu,o psrfbe. an actress who brings from nus,
ala a certain measure OF reputation, is about W aPp
the Psais Royal in the Vie Psrsienne." -.
Two dramatic trifes have been prcdusseeuat On On
the Petts Boufres saintAntOine Theater and %ubeGt
III s one-act comedy by MN. HerlniI anu , Vaude.
and iComment s'amuse Paris loui'A''
willie by NJ. Hermit alone. 81 0T y
A. tha onenino Of the Chatelet with Ia
pondre de Pernpinpn.' the perorma,oeios however
two O'Clock So unwearying are tle Is scaToeIy seat
40 THAR love OF spectacle that at the Close S0"i'
was vacant.
The AthenRum says: oo,o-O a, IN, Marpate
Mr. Fechter and Miss Carotta LeceI brgbt nIaveong
davs there when Miss Duncan mrs DAWSON @ w. ne
comedy and ne yCH IN Te %So was aerwar leader
ihs ballet usc at the Kings Theater ana ~no SUI oo
~ weearne@ %as barn in the Dean Barton,
iostler OF the Ship at Fayershan, was
sod IN the , as s Fountain and the managers
TAILOR and a currier The company nsed 70 a. ai their
fhat ia exhibit themselves before the play n "a SaT
srv on platform in front Of the building IN I9 y
real theater built and opened nnaoT froin that
tina the drama at Margate became gentee; SrI bove
new performers continue TRADITION 1hat Miss DUN
1onrsoore wears old in this mouse tao rio
eau acted and the violin was played Dy or the
Yenns The future composer al and other popular pieces
Tho American comedian, Mr.. j. 5. Clarke,
continues TO in London as may DC seem her n9
remarks which we emp run IatO h,,n,or
IA Erae Mr. j. s. Clarke perfectly Orlglha NUM- u
st has apparently made The strand fn s accenrIc in
,a oreat as may be the popularity OF that
Ssvid5aI Wellington de Boots, 1t may De quesuoneu
xSetber Timothy Toodles is not rapidly becoming greate
s"orjte Among the eccentric comedians OF the ue no
St can he instaneed having stronger nolvldually
Tssn MT j. s. Clarke His style OF humor Is ms OWL anu
dirary command Of facial expression has nnquestoha-
by much to do with the irressnby comic eneGts MI, o.
Il Clarke nroduces His look OF blank astonshmeht OF
Sicnation and distress. when, in Among ne BredkeTs
~ vanil Joneses address HIM father, is the per-
tim of drolery Bis Babing0n Jones, with ms singu
!ry Of costume his assumption OF the arr
bh male idiots OF the present day seem 10 CONSIDER
Ma thing and his excessive galantry to the ladies' Is
laint and marvelOusly comic individual In the ola
snIo drama The TOodleS, Mr. j. S. Clarke has mace
,,Sat hit There is goOd-tempered rOlicklnR spirit OF
s in every phrase and action, ana the drunken scene Is
essbe The actor here keeps his audience III one con-
Z uOus roar of laughter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

DEMOCRATIC HARMONY IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lit is now probable
shat the city ticket originally nominated by the Demo
Gratis will be run. Handbils appeared to-day urging
Democrats in strong language, to vote for the original
kcket and stating that printed ballots would be FUR
ushed at the polls tomorrow. In some places these
posters were torn down, causing hghts.
The Philadelphia Age accuses prominent
Republican candidate OF having been In favor Of re-
pudiatlng the Allegheny County bonds" This curious
complaint from an organ of party which seeks TO JUSTIFY
population not OF County. but Of National, bonds We
were aware that the Democracy regarded the rights OF
tate "a more sacred Of the United States but
NO did not know the rights OF county held the
same relation to those Of the General Government The
heer OF the nation may be red Without the honor OF
Allegheny County i-never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
Controller Allen. Gen. g. y. Marvin. and j. II

Controller Allen, Gen. s. 4. Marvin and j. H..
Ramsey Albany; the Hon. Alexander H. Rice, the Rev.
j. b. Mills, and John Eldridge, Boston, the Hon Fran
cis Herman, Utica ex Congressman Roswell Hart Roch-
ester Judge Brown OF Troy Col j. T. Willard. u. D. A.;
Col q. b. Bissel. Hartford; j. H. Mcvickers Chicago.
and Major I'M. Philadelphia, at the Firth Avenue
Hotel. The Hon. Gausha A. Grow, Pennsylvania the
Hon. 0. b. Matteson Utica the Rev L. A. foggs. Pha-
dephia and tho Rev. N Chandler, Ponghieepsie; are
at the st. Dennis Hotel. The Hon. John b. Garlic OF
NUM- Syracuse Is at the Hoffman House The Hon a.
r. selden, Rochester; Col j. III. Bowen and T. H. Phil
lips Chicago, at tho st. Nicholas Hotel Gen. Byron
Latin and Col j. W. nsdale OF North Carolina, are at
OF Maryland at the NewYork Hotel Lieut. Col Reed,
U. S. A.. the Hon: W. g. Fargo Buffalo the Rev S NJ
sam Wilkeson Brdgehampr0n are at tie Aston House.
Gen. Battle OF Mobile s at the Clarendon Hotel; ool.
Frank T. Howe at the Everett House. Col w +. Mol
LA of GOV. uoQman's 5taa u vi the 4lepASp HaLAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS

sr Lows Oct IL-Tobacco drn unchanged Co.on-Nohns
doing Flour dU 80 o. for supeepe - ods3 for Extra
declined 1aS spring Sc No Spring eli No Red Pal
81 No. Red Fall 81 i00s ft Choice White 81 $50
dali and unchanged Oats quiet MIed 10 bulk G 6tSci
IN sacks ssSss er Mtsdo Choice White Barley gn Prime low.
Fall asa 81 49, RYE dull At S0d33 Whisky firm 81 Is PORK
dull Dry Sailed Meats firm at Isle for Shondes he Tor
Clear Rib Sds Baeoa baoyan shoulders ls Clear KID sides
nic Clear Sides 20gc Lan-Nohng dong Cattle steady 81 50
aS6 Inferior Choice Live Hogs active at S8 S9SlO Re
epts-60 bbs Flour $4,000 bash Wheat 600 bash Corn l4o
CIseISsITI Oct Fcur da and unchanged Wheat dui and
pomuAy 81 II for Red Com dull at Sdoc oats dull at
doll Tobacco good demand and unchanged
PORK Lard lite. Bulk MeatuOne Offering Bacon arm
que Shoulders osmoke held 6iGl7 TO come out
Char Rib and Clear Sides sold at Zoe
CHICAGO Oct i-Plour steady at 81 1895 for Spring Extras
sales Of No, az S 9Sl 03i No. f-buysr
ic sellers at 93c IN the afternoon unsettled at Sc seller
Coru 6rm and quiet d6lc for No u 10 the afternoon
lar and es aevs declining and less aetve No
7017l Barley dull 81 DO seller this month Hghsines steady
sellers 81 IS; buyers al 81 "a Pork inactive and
nominal So Lard dull aud uomiusly l7idc Dry ssed
s4 e7t Buiche 81 for Light to Extras Lave hogs
dull 09ss 90 for 80 &0d % IS for good
Pregh Wheat ard &C. Corn TO Buffalo Receipts
1000 hhs $4,000 bush Wheat lO0o bush Corn ~ 900 bush
Oats 800 Rye 500 bush Barley shpmebts6oo bos Fogr
o 100 bush Wheat ll3 900 bush Corn &c 600 bush Oats bush
Bu.yaIo DC. "Recpts-Pour 10000 bb.; Wheat. 1863 900
bush Corn $4,000 bush Barley. 10000 bnsh ShPments-N heat
Corr % 900 bush Oats 6s 600 bush Psghu 70 New,
wheat Corn l9o Oats about IL, Flour dull heavy aud
2Sdc lower Wheat quiet and sAles
OF coo bush No Chicago oe 1000 bush No Cheso ,e
bush White Kentucky at 81 sos $500 bush White Michigan
al bash. Red Winter, at 81 1881 o.
csro at 1915 Oats nonluaJ 4ac Rye ne
elected Barley dull and easier sales 81 70 600 bush tworowed State
y9lsic Ehwnes sold 81 IT, Holders ask e advance on Wheat
and Corn al the cloIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
RECOVERY OP sToLEN HAIR.

The establishment OF Messrs. Steinburg g.
Mayer in Fourthst Cincinnati, entered by burglars
on the night Of Oct J. and wigs toupees, and unmanu.
featured human hair valued at % 800 stolen quantity
Of the hair was traced Philadelphia. and afterward 10
this CITY, where offered for sale 10 various Dealers
al price below the market rate This fact reported
a. Police Headquarters, and Detectives McCord, Rad
Yesterday afternoon they arrested Julia Ledhan, who Is
alleged TO have brought the stolen hair from Cincinnati
Jacob LamperL aud Jacob Urt They found In u
house on East Broadway. In the apartments Of the
prisoners were found trunk and vase containing about
g. 500 worth the stolen hair The prisoners taken
To Police Headquarters and locked up. They VIII DO
taken before @ magistrate this morning. The stolen
property given into the custody OF tho Property
Clerk, to await the arrival OF the owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER on THE SEWING.
MACHINE
lPfom rhe MoihsE AZ Homo.

From The NohsF Al HomeI
ain reply to numerous letters requesting IN
formation and advice with regard 10 the many sewing
the Mother at Home our own limited experience and
also wish that others would favor our readers
with the results OF larger and thorough knowledge
than our own This suggestion has brought uA letters
from all parts OF the country, all. without exception
Enthusiastically advocating WILCOX u GIBBS MA
CHINE We have for but one out OF the multitude
before us but that expresses the general Idea
OF ALL"
Here we have an exhibition OF facts such rs we have
never before witnessed In favor OF any laborsavng
Invention Mrs Beocher, having given her own expert
enee with the different kinds OF sewing machines, invites
her readers offer theirs Her invitation Is extended as
much 10 those having kind those having another
aud In roply she receives multitude OF letters ALL OF
which, she tells u.s. are ENTHUSIASTICALLY IN FAVOR OF
THE WILCOX * GIBBS MACHINEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

Mr. Charles Moran, and Mr.. William B. Scott were ap-
pointed delegation tho Social Science Conyentioh
to be held in this city. DIR. J. H. Grscomb reaa
paper on Ventilation, proposing several simple ana
easily adjusted plans for supplying fresh sir TO private
houses Mr. Roosevelt proposed plan for the pn Ss
had tested This subject will DO fully discussed at the
next meeting IL proposed to invite the Rev. Mr. NIL
burn TO lecture before the Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKRTr.

EUROPEAN mAhhbIs =, ,o.o
LONDON Oct I'LL n-Uned States fVe'Twenty bonds i6cz
sil 1857 80
LosDos Oct Ill p. m.-Aantc and Great Western, a.
LyEKPooL Oct lIWhea 1914 per GENITAL Tor California Whe
and 6 for Winter Wheat Beef es fierce OF 9a for Extra Prime
PARIS Oct li-: mThe Bourse firm Rentt III lie
-Coon opened fm and quiet both on the spot and
,fos Tres 0rna the spot i7i francs ewt Low hddins
ahoat 1913 fancA
LONDON Oct ll-i30 m-Consols closed e3s for and
9Jld9 account Uned veTwentv Bonds 1882 et
1865 ola 8it 1857 sz Ten fore 76 Erie Railway shares z
LyyKPoo ll-430 m-COton opened quiet bat closed
irregular l2iGid for Nddug Upands and w 1ad for Mdding
OeAns the sales estimated at 1000 bales NO. He'd estern
Wheat. Oil per ceuaL
PRAsEyoRr Oct 1850 m-Unsd States HveTSenty bonds
are 6rn 1tda7i for the issue Of 1852.
LosDos. Oct IFS m-A,antc aud Great Western. 26i
FRANKFORT lUDled States Five Twenty bonds trm al
Gi -
STANDARD Sugar. afoAt at 2SiS Y cwt
LIVERPOOL Oct us mThe sales Of Cotton to-day have beer
10 600 bales Spirits Of Petroleum, 9sd y gal
HAvsH Oct lCO.tOn closed Grm Low hddlngs aeoa, Us
france 4 cwt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
ROWING.

THE CHAMPION PENNANT OF THE NASSAU CLUB.
A three mile race took place yesterday after
noon, for the snglescul championship of the Nassau
Boat Club. between George Henry and John Dungay.
two OF Its members The race took place in rather rough
water opposite the surveyed Of the Club Henry
the lead after the start and holding through
out the race. he In easy winner in "a mnutes,
beating Dungay 80 seconds Messrs Babcock and
Kingsley acted as judges, and Gen. Lloyd Aspnwall as
efa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
THE METHODIST PREACHERS AND THE BOOK
CONCERN.

The following preamble and resolutions were
passed yesterday ut the usual weekly Preachers Meeting
the attendance being quite largo:
BAea. The Management the Book Concern h, recently been
the painful allegations the public prints the discussion Of
which still continues; and
Hh,as There has denial Of the truth Of these amin.
bned that attempt will be made
10 smolh invebtig CATION therefore, $500
Ropd That the Preacher Meeting Of New Yort and VienJ
have confidence that thorough ssgaon will las shout be
Immediately history and present condition
that the Church aud the Public will he
duly Informed Of the result and having this eousdsnee ash the mem
be and friends Of Church "a patiently await the issue
That fully bpprecng the adno0G and delicate task before the
General Book Cohms pledge them sympathy and prayers Ia
it.ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
POLITICAL.
TENNESSEE
INAUGURATION OF GOV. sENTER-ANDREW
JoHNSON'S PROSPECTS.

INAUGURATION OF GOV. SENTER-ANDREW
J0HNSoN's PROSPECTS.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 11.-GOv. Senter was in
Rugurated to-day with considerable ceremony. His in
augural address was very brief and without point-n
fact it was commonplace and feeble. Tomorrow how
ever he promises more elaborate and definite
The impression tonight seems TO be that Andrew John
son will be elected Senator the first ballot The know
ang say that he fails in this first dash he VIII lose
the race and there strong disposition to concentrate
on some man who has been less conspicuous in the can
Ssss than either Of the three who have kept up such
animated contest.
Gen. Eaton to-day retires from the position OF State
superintendent Of Public Instruction. During his~ad
ministration Of two years be has set free schools
In operation all the State, and enrolled 10000 pupils
In face OF this gratifying result Senator Slaughter to-day
introduced bill TO abolish the school system, and Keel
in the Treasury all money due for teachers wages This
looks very much Ike robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12

Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, aged 81, died last even
Ing at No 9t West Tbrteenths from scalds received
short time ago
The stock in the fancy goods store of John
evening 10 the amount of 81 500. Insured. The build
ng owned by John Bonger, was damaged 70 the extent
Of 900 Insured The fire was caused by the explosion
OF q Kerosene lamp In the cellar. .iI
At meeting of the New York Association
for the Advancement OF Science and Art last night ~
T. L. LSmbvl DR., CuptQa Roosevelt NJ, !" Uuxua'vs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-12
TIE NEWMARKET RACES

TIE NEWMARKET RACES.
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Newmarket second
October meeting commenced to-day. The plate of 100
sovereigns for twOyearOlds won by S. W. Reevess
br Pate by Macaroni. out Of Songstress beating b.
Agility second, and Dr. Q. Braemar third Eleven ran
The betting 10 to against Pate and Agility and
to against Braemar. The Maiden Plate for tw0year-
olds won by brother TO Stafford, beating Thunder
Cloud second and Verdure third Eleven ran. The bet
ting the stood to against the winner 100 to
against Thunder Cloud and 20 TO against Yerdnre