davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

NORBITT l. ALLEN-Dealers in
OHeavy 4 Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
House Furnishing Goods, Sc.
Corner Main Street. i broadway, Leroy,
Mimi, lott
MASON Il EDES-Deabers in Up,
~ ho,stcrc,t md Common Furniture.
Main ST.. LEROY, Minn. lOtf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
CITY BAKERY
j. III. McCLENTIC,

Wishes ts inform the pnbis that at his ba
kerry on Mill Street may be found everything
that is usually kept liz a fast class Bakery:
lie manufactures and keeps constantly on hand
- general assortment Of plain candies. Farm
crs and Others will fna this desirable place
to obtain lunch as he intends. to pay particular
attention to this branch ofbusincss.
lN;X Street, Austin, Minn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
FOR SALE !

TARM FOR SALE
II Tho Subscriber offers for sale his farm
Il situated about one hundred rods from the
center Of the village Of Austin, consisting of
forty acres of land under excellent cultivation.
Good House and Barn, Fruit and Ornamental
trees in abundance. One of the cheapest and
most desirable places in tho vicinity. Will bc
sold on reasonable terms. For further par
ticulars enquire of Page 4 Wheeler or the sub
scribcr upon tho premises.
HENRY JACOBS.
Austin Sent, 23d. 1862
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
ALL O. X.

The old 0. X. Barber is now in the town o
Austin and will remain with you. He is ready
to do work in his line Of business.
llaI Dressing, Hair Dyeiag, M.ar':s'
and Hair Cutting
that can't help but satisfy all who ca1 on him
for work. He will be found ct the sign OF
20. H." on Mil st. Z. PAINE.
36tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
Mo,rerGp Trausfript
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
Austin, Mower County, Minnesota.
GEo, W, WRIGHT, EDITOR AND
-s'..' PROPRIETOR. g.

TERMS, Alpoys I" Adro"ce.
Ono conv ono veor $500
s;x months 100
~" three months oV'
RATES OFAD1'ERTISfNG:
lw,2w. I'm. 2m. 3m,, 6m. ~,
Oncso'r O55 100 l.50 200 $50 400 900
Two !" 100 l.25 200 $50 4.5O 500 1000
Three " $50 200 100 500 600 500 1900
-Four 200 $50 $50 900 500 1000 600
! Column 2.5c 400 900 1000 1900 1900 25.0N
" 45C' 90 900 800 20.OO 800 As. 90
Ono" 600 $40 800 $500 $500 $500 5000
business cards per year One Dollar por
iise. .'' ..--
ALI religious and charitable notices insert
sd free, also notices Of Deaths and Marriages.
legal Advertisements Seventy 1.-Two cents
pcr'squarc for tho first insertion, and Thirty
scvcn and one half ccuts for each subsequent
Insertion; payable before affidavit is given.
-Transicpt Advertisements payable in ad-
noe. Other advertisements according to
contract.
---Advcrtiscmcnts not marked, published till
f,rbid and charged accordingly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

ASate aid SPeady Cure for Coughs, Colds.
Asthma Bronchitis, Hoauenes.. Group,
influenza, Whooping Cough, lncip,ent,
Consumption, and all Diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs. Don't neglect =
severe Cough, or throw away money on .
worthless medicine.
PRIcE fifty cENT8 PER BOTTLE
Prepared by SEWARD! BENTLEY
& CHENEY, Druggists. BuGaio. NY. Sold
b. I'll Duegisaa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

\ RCHITECT AND BUILDER.
"a GEO. JOHNSON would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Austiu and vicinity
that he is now prepared to attend to all orders
in his line. Drafting. done and estimates made
on short notice. Will take contracts and erect
buildings Of all descriptions. Charges reasona-
bic and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop On Bridge
street, Austin, Minnesota. 39tf
r @. OF G. T.-THE LANSING
; Lodge No. $50. I. O. G. r, meets every
Friday evening, at Templars Hall.
J.. Z. ROBINSON. W. e. T,
". BENTLY, VS..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
LEROY BUSINESS CARDS.

TASWELL HOUSE,
~ ID. CASWELL, Proprietor.
Eor. Main 4 Broadway, Leroy, MINI
GOOD sTABLING ATTACHED.
y0n1y1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

DEST QUALITY OF WOODEN
- PUMPS, constantly on hand, BY Q. A.
TRUESDELL, Mt Austin. 14n
Austin, July llth. 1868.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

DIRECTORS
OI1vER W. SHAW, n. ArsrIN.
J. H. MERRILL, 4. y W LEE u,
president First HARLAN W. PAGE.
National Bank ofMcGregor, 1owa.)
Eastern Exchange and Drafts on Great
Britain and all principal Continental Cities tor
sale in sums to suit.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Agents for Inman Line Of Steamships ard
Tikcts sold ut lowest currency rates to and
rom every Railway station 10 Europe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
8M5iur5s Cards.

ID "A. BARNES, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Oaice and residence, corner Mill and uigh
Streets, Austin, Minncsota tn2 lyJ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

r 0. QFG.T., DEGREE TEMPLE,
l.. Excelsior Lodge No. 8, meets once in two
we' ks, on Tuesday evening at 1880.
o. ALLEN, D. r.
J. PICK, b. Sec.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
GEN EkAL NEWS.

Ten thousand seven hundred com-
u'ercial messages passed through the
Western Union office in New York on
Friday last
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

DAGE II WHEELER, ATTOR-
I neys at Law and Dealers in Real Estate.
Certified Abstracts Of Tito to any Lands in
Mower county, given on short notice. Office
up stairs in Bank Block, Austin, MINI. n2
SHERMAN PAGE. E.-O. WHEELER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
WRESTLING MATCH

FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES.
ONEIDA, n. Y, Sept 1.-The wrestling match
between Homer Lane Of New-York, and James NJ. Nc
Laughn of Oneida for the championship Of the United
States and $500 side, took place here to-day. The
articles Of agreement were made IN New York on the
10th of August last and provided for match with side
collar and elbow holds, square back falls,
cradle attention. Delegations began to arrive yes
terday from all points along the line OF railway
York City, which included great many well.
known sporting characters. To-day the excitement
increased, and toward night the town was overnn with
strangers The principle gathering was at the Madison
House Lane stopping lane s Tas born c IN a g
built and muscular His weight is l53 pounds, and he s
rather hight complexion five feet eleven IN hight weighs
pounds and is 80 years old Lane had wresle9 III 80
first appearance IN match with Harry IIil at the The
alter ComIque when ne was defeated by Harry. His
when he was successful. After this came match with
Robertson at Amsterdam and in New York; another
TG Of joe which he Sa ans Successful He had
with his present opponent last Spring, in which he was
contest was TO regain his laurels Mclaughlin has
record hs schooday successes ana that aferward
with Lane. At o'clock Deyereaux Hall was well
crowded, though few managed to squeeze In later,
the Legislature noticeable among the crowd Harry
Hill chosen Umpire for Lane in the absence OF the
previously selected, and Christopher Harp for
Mclaughlin At 900 o'clock time called After dozen
| passes Lane was. thrown. The excitement was in
| tense, and tho greatest confusion prevailed.
When Lane came forward FOR the second trial,
the audience seemed for the first time to com
prehend the difference IN size between the two men,
After some minutes Of careful play. in which Lane
showed his knowledge Of the "sccnCe' OF wrestling TO
good adN vantage, a rest was agreed upon: Some ten
minutes later Lane appeared, followed by Mclaughlin,
and after considerable hard and careful work both
sides, Mclaughlin came 10 the floor Lane heartily
cherrcd. After somewhat prolonged absence time was
called, and the contestants reappearcd, only TO 60
through the same movements for advantage and safety
before Twice they retired from the stage To rest and
repair damages. The final triumph OF "scence" over.
strength came when at IL O'clock and Is minutes Lane
upset MCLan ghlIn, AND won the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
rpu WORK nAuy TRIBUNE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1862

,r,ed several other seedlings from the same scarce,
rSieh were great Improvement, but TINS par.
tcular one surpassed them oil. mr: runo r
sad he would travel thousand miles 10 asGyeii
tain whether this was really crab tree he Wouu ~,
Mas Van DYKES place at Fishkil soon, TO eAahhe .o
tree Messrs Smith and Gregory both spoke on tne SUI
tect and Thought il hardly possible for sucn run "
sprng from the crab. Mr. Herdman OF lbroohy nv
cluster OF grapes for name. Ibey were
MT O'Fulier 10 be Rogers Hybrid NO o. MT ~; nS
NJ Rossyile Staten Island, presented several paes VI
oval In shane copper cOlored. somewhat nghter
Than Catawbas, Of very fine musky naV9r anu .moS
taste The skin however, was rather thlek anu tous,
Mr. Wynant said the vine Seeding when cae ny
by chance on his lawn He had maze "lhe vi . rot
and found it very fine. The genera opiniop was crane
the wine was al seeding from the hauVe Fva s"io
Mr. Wynant aso contributed o plate or very hah9some
yellow appes Mr.. Palmer OF Newburgn, oohTlpu'eu
several plates OF peaches Several specimens OF pears w
the Fable sent for the purpose Of learning tner
were examined and the condition OF some Oh the u a
mn the subject OF cracking pears. Miss Van Dyke reI
marked that glad the subject was DFot Ss ds
II she could learn something OF the cause Oh s %, th
entity she would be amply repaid for the trouble OF
Walt to the Fruit Growers Club. her pears, III IN
year were unusually free from inns IaulV' oo o
abe had been troubled with 1t IN 1Ormer y ooi,'
Several members spoke the subject, Dut INC cUnS
sion reached was that the cause was not YET wei ut
stood The theory which met with most FAVOR was LaU
II arose from allowing the trees to oVerDear ss no
min NJ D. of Brooklyn, then proceeded 10 feau tno pa
per which the club had requested her 10 prepare VI &
subject of horticulture for women. The paper was noy
written and we'll received. On motion OF Mr. monlton'
DR. Chapin was requested to furnish copy LOT PuDUa
ton After examining patent apparatus LOT ph
fruits and Fastening fermentation III Wihes le oiuN ~
iourued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
THE sI'IIIVAN.sT. POISONING CASE.

DR.. Endermann, Chemist of the Board Of
Health yesterday reported his analysis Of the stomach
OF Sarah A. Browne who died several weeks ago from
poison supposed to have been administered by her hus
band, DR.. Endermann states that he found small
OF arsenic In the stomach and large quantities in
the blood and liver Death, IN his opinion, tho
suit Of poisoning The husband says that he was neees
saTy away from home during good portion Of the time
his wife sick The was employed rs cook by family
living Staten islandl forced TO be absent OF lose his
situation and that her jealousy OF him causeless
Charles Rex brother OF the woman has made statement
that lie with his sister most OF tho time during her
illness on one occasion no used white sugar TO
sweeten cup OF tea for her. aud the tea dubbed In pc
cuar manner IL seemed suspicious and he asked for tho
she replied that the sugar not good, and lie
must not IL he then proposed another cup, and
sWeetened IL with brown sugar The white sugar in the
same bowl has been Analysed and found 10 contain
The prisoner and Rex contend that the deceased,
led by jealousy prompted to take poison for self
destruction Tho witnesses have been summoned aud
Coroner Flynn will commence the inquest on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE
HARVARD CREW.

a number Of gentlemen met yesterday at
the Nassau Boat Club House TO make arrangements for
a suitable reception OF the Harvard Commodore
Brady on taking the chair expressed his admiration OF
the Harvard crew the pucky manner In which they
had entered into the contest with oxford ana MS regret
az their defeat He hoped the most appropriate way IN
which TO receive them might be chosen Short addresses
were made by Alderman Roberts and Others ana was
decided that the reception DO IN tho form OF banquet
10 be given shortly after their arrival. a
committee consisting OF the following gentlemen was ap
pointed Gen. Aspnwal OF the Nassau Boat Club, Mr.
Shea OF the Gulc Club Mr. Beebe Of the Alcyone Club,
Mr.. Edwards OF the Ataanta club, ana Mt Amcung OF
the Palsade Club committee OF the oldest represen
tatlyes OF the clubs comprising the following gentlemen
was appointed receive the Harvards at Lower Quar-
antne: Gen. Aspinwall, Mr.. Ameung, Mr.. Mason, Mr.
Banks Mr.. ogden, Mr.. Washagen, Mr. Roberts, and Mt
FOrtimeyer Many ~ the prominent public men OF tho
city are 10 be invited TO the banquet and It will doubt
lest be a brilliant affair. The Haryards are expected TO
arrive on Saturday, sept. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
BASEBALL.
ECKFORD rs. REsOLUTE On ELIZABETH.

BEDFORD VS.. RESOLUTE OF ELIZABETH.
The champions visited Elizabeth yesterday,
and for the day the guests the Rcsolute club Of
that place In the afternoon both went out to the
fair grounds at Wayerly, where the first Of series OF
games was played. large number Of persons, among
whom were many ladies, witnessed the contest Tho
tcktords were snort Woods Jewet aud Patterson John
Sruu courtney ana Egler were their substitutes Tho
Resolutes were short their regular pitcher which weak
ened them considerably. Treacy OF the Eckfords Las
nearly recovered from the severe injury he met with M
Detroit and played second base yesterday The EcOrds
win but little trouble Their batting very heavy
Allison and Treacy leading at the bat, and also carrying
OF the fielding honOrs. Martin pitcher the LAST in
ming Grum and Pnkham were pitchers the other nning
Coartneys play behind was very good Nelson and Eg.
gler did not do well as usual Martin had but little 70
do and that he did well The ResOutes general thing
played poorly but exceptions must made ia the cases
of Ritter, Ball aud Beardsley who played exceedingly
well. Appended is the score in detail: 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
LATEST SHIP NEVIS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Aradne Ege Galveston Aug 20 and Key West 2dS
steamship wamsutta Pish. New Bedford mdse. and
Steamship Bell Bourne, Richmond. mdse and pass
Bark GsieIe Shaw, Windsor. y. s., 8 days, plaster
Brig Marie Grumwadt Newcastle Eng, 70 DAYS I8dse.
Brig Mary Amelia, Dow. Windsor, n s., days, plaster
schT sampler Brown Sand River, n 8, IS Jays. ,p'Hng
Schr. s. & B. Smul, Gates, sbuee " y, sDiling.
sehE Buceo Chalmers, ST. John, N. B. ! days spas
scHOOszRs-RIVsE AND coAsTwIss
Ontario BisabethporL Jula Ann South ADboy.
anpE liza RIabetbport ARgei1e, Rond0ut
Loduskia, RiIabehport s y smith, Ronioet
e. Perkins Ri1abehport Clara Norton, EllabeihpoIt
Justice Newport g. w. Bsldsin. NewLo0dob- "
Laurel Port Jefferson. Norma, Bridgeport
Lady Adams, Bridgeport T. H. Atwood Boston
Martha P. King, Portland, Ct Cabinet, Nen.Hayen.
sarah Easport, lumber Mary T. BRONX Nantucket
Geo p Trim Kate. New BedfOn.
California Sew.IIsveD, T. W. Williams Portland, CT
S. S. Scranton. Portland, Ct Ada r. Ames Providence
Pavilion Frankfort. Alry Susan, Rocklani
Ernres Rocklanl Geo. Washington, Bangor
s. w. Brown, Rockland. Starlight, Caals. lumber
Rnily Hilard Norwich A V. Bergen, Port Jefferson
Geo.H otcbkss, Pawtucket Mary Tice. Providence.
S. T. NASH Westerly r. l. b. d. Pitts, hSeTbean
T. G.. Sawyer, Calais, lumber A. W SabdioIui rSs,dcHe|
8 p Goodwiu stanford Maria " heeler. South AmbOy.
Brdge Royal Philadelphia
Msfser Brdgeport Sarah sesey, New Brunswiek.
Mary x. Pearson. Bangor. sunbeam Trenton,
R. A. Ford Sorsich. Jos r. Potts: NeN-haVeD
John Walker Newport D. Kenyon, Hartford.
American Eagle, Calais L. Francis Somerset
BELOW.
Brig Leo. from
Steamshps-Deutsehsld for Breneu Missouri for Havana hnns
toaa or Charesou Wm Clyde for Wninstoni Abnar for
Richmond
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EEwLoSDoy Sept 2Saled bark Trinity and sehrs T. VIII
lets, Martha Van Buren, and Empire, for Hew-iork.
wLkISGToy, ~ c. Sept 2-Saed steamship Empire for New.
York -
CHARLEsroy Sept 2Arrived bark G. w. Dodge from Pha
dephia Nancy Smith and NJ Richards from NesYOrk
2-Saied, steamship Rapidsn for SeuiOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
THE FRUITGRowERs' CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Fruit Growers
Club yesterday well attended though somo Of the
older members were absent There was on the table a
good supply OF fruit. Miss Van Dyke Of Fshkll pre-
sened plate OF seeding fruit which che thinks is from
the Siberian crab The apple Ia nearly three times as
large az its parent Of handsome appearance and good
flavor rather sweet The parentage OF tho seeding was
discussed by several OF the members MISS Van Dyke
sad the original plant found under Siberian crab
apple tree, which bore small kn0tty fruit hho lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03

v,oav tbe we,,.known vocalist; 3D. John Taylor the
sack race over hurdles s inches hlgh was ather
700 Ie"se The first to jump the heme hurdle Was u;
Mc,vHle: second j. NOR of Philadelphia thrd ROPER
HsTo9 ea SeGeH IN the hitch and kick beating Peter
Frazer with his long legs who was seGonu Fa@er feet
inches; Hamilton feet In the hut , rae
Of 200 yards Frazer started we'll 6u u.,I sasS
Ginning in frst Frazer second, and Robert Hamilton
third The boys hurdle race open 70 sons OF e ta
ins crcwdip9 on top OF each other IN their haste 10
cross the first hurdles The race war Woa y va
Pellet William Gowrie very large boy indeed, anu ..
Rncbanan First ri the hop, step and jump was James
Bonphrone; second Peter Frazer thrd AnureW
6 winner in this race it was impossible TO determine.
unless the gentlemen who made desperate ana reekGss
Considered such The game of quoits, which played
apart from the rest was won by James Gibson "a JOIN
ton MaItbanS BROOKLYN and Col Monies Scranton Pa
and Messrs Thomas Flanders and James MeCleland'
mainly OF articles of Scottish dress plads and tarans
for first and second prizes, and belt mountings and en-
were furnished throughout tho day by the
efficient pipes, Of the Club, and everything
thanks the Committee Property and Arrangements
About 1900 persons were present during the rs
far as Cooper Institute where they dsembarked ana
marched, with bagppes playing, TO their eub,room IN
Mr. VIM McCielland chief piper OF the Club, Mr.. Peter
Bowman, Mr.. Angus Ranckn, Mr.. John Knox. ana MT
S S0d @ presened by Mr. Kennedy the
tunes played srathspeys and reels and the three
fTs 4Ss Of he sSens WAS sGs
Speeches were made by Mr. GHnt on bS % kerr r
G Spesent oi chief Mr. wsdeli, and other MI
Alexander Irvine delivered poem which he had com
when Highland witches mount their brooms already
approaching when the Club ana tev GGfn pen fe
member as one Of the happiest In their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
noARp oF supERYIsoRs-KINGs COUNTY.

The Board held meeting yesterday Super
visor Crookc presented petition from Dennis Drscoh,
asking that bounty Of $500 due him volunteer IN
the United States Marine Corps be paid Referred TO the
Law Committee. Supervisor Little made statement OF
the work Of the Committee on Equalization Of state Tax
Of the County and stated that the Committee were IN
tax would he no higher than last year. Supervisor
CroOkc moved that the Supervisor Of the Seventeenth
Ward he Committee to examine the condition OF the
bridge Of Newtown Creek between Greenpon and Hun
ters Point, and state whether 1t required repairs
Adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
A BURGLAR KILLED.

George Henry Washington, laborer, age 90
living IN Degaw, near Van Brunt-st., Brooklyn, met
death In singular manner yesterday. About a. H. he
In company with an unknown man, went to the store
house Of Robert Wall, In Furmans for the purpose Of
robDlng It, and had already removed some cotton goods
when, while engaged In drawing bale Of goods 10 the
skyght, he fell through, badly injured and found IN
That condition about III. by the watchman The con-
fedeate escaped ana has not been arrested Washing
ton was removed 10 the City Hospital and found to be
badly crushed. He died about D. IN. An inquest was
held by Coroner Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
THE POOR OF KINGS COUNTY.

The amount asked for the support OF the
Door this year is s5OO0 increase of s5Oooo In two
years This increase is claimed to be less In proportion
than the increase Of paupers The paupers number
The Superntendents state that The amount called Tor
will include the cost OF brick dead house. and the
fencing and grading OF the Lunatic Asylum Grounds
new wOrkhOuse 10 also promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
TnE BANK pEFALcArIoN Ar YoNKERs.

The assets, books, and other property of the
clearinghouse OF T. +. Morris Co. OF Yonkers. N. y,
have been turned to the assignces Mcssrs. John
Wheeler and Philip Deyo, who Will attend 10 tho set
Element early possible. Mr. Stokes, The defaullinR
cashier, In Canada few days ago. In cOnycrsa-
ton with Mr. f. A. Coc who went TO see him IN behalf OF
his late employers hc manifested defiant attitude, and
declared phatc language that lie would no 1--WE
Ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
ASSAULT AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Standard Jersey City, while passing through fuon 81
on his way to his home in Brooklyn at an early hoar yes
terday morning upon and beaten by four ruiz
less upon the sidewalk He discovered ny ponce
man who at his request conveyed HIM TO lhe Astor
Wonse where his wounds which we're not OF very ser
oms nature were dressed by Dr. Swan. Mr. POLLOCK mas
NJ cua tn VIII his assailants were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
HOME NEWS.
THE W BATHBR,

EEw oRK Tier. Bar Wind Hour Ip sn5 az "a
Sent $50 1923 NJ SoSe Euw
go 3033 N. OF. yoSS ~ ~
$50 1898 N @s W. " uLs,h,,,..
RxxARxs-Morning Slightly clondy rom manSn esnoonvey
cloudy Byening-Very cloudy 70 o. 'HAo'o w ~
light at times from I;le to ':Io a.. sh ALLAN
PH.Es on THR MoosIt will be new moon on tbe pn AZ
THE BOssALIs-At M evening n1 IN nSdsnIy sbope
forth in the north nom beneath dense bank OF us uh
Long slender upwards fofy degrees ,on eI
nom broad base Of emerald light which, resting on ne
tended from northwest to the northeas eAroInAi P'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
HUMBOLDT MONUMENT.

The following further contributions have
been received tc dates
Preyou, reported s3s82 sOi c. Muffin orlt Co.. SO; 3D.
mind r. Miller s25; Richard Buty, s25; Officers OF tnns
savings Bank 800 sehnber,h Co. s3 Albert Dung s2o
Henry g. Rlshemns Batter Tsas s25 Edward WsrbuIg
Co. S25; Emma PerO, 81 s. Adler Sli h. heyen, Slo
Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-03
INQUESTS.

Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest
a., GA East Ninthst over John McManus years DID,
drowned while playing the pier foot Of East Twelfth
st The friends alege that he frightened by watch
man. and in his haste to escape fell overheard
FLYNN held an inquest at 472 Pearst. over Cathafino
ConnelI aged 20, who died suddenly