davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23


FIRE.-Bctwecu 10 and II O'Clock on
Wednesday night u fire took place in the
second-story room of Mrs. Tips boarding.
house, on Tenth street, between Pcnnsylya.
mia avenue and G street, caused by some
clothing taking fire from Il candle left burn
Ing by the children after retiring to bed.
Officers Skelly and Acton succeeded In ex.
| tlngushng the fire without turning in an
alarm, The damage was slight.
A NEw FEATURE.-We learn that several
private schools and seminaries Of the dis.
trict have caused to be purchased swings
known as Hands patent, to be placed in the
| enclosures of their premises for the purpose
| OF recreation to their scholars during recess.
These self-operating swings are regarded by
those using then as almost Indispensable,
and we hope soon to hear of their general
Introduction In our public schools.
THE CASE or WM. A. CARROLL.-At II
o'clock yesterday William A. Carroll, the
| overseer Of the workhouse, charged with
having shot Richard Catlett, was brought
before Judge Fisher on q writ of hqbcdS cor.
| nus. After hearing evidence In the case,
| Judge Fisher required the accused to enter
In 81 800 bail for his appearance at court,
and he was released.
RIVER NEWh. - uTIlNula ytslCflly
were steamers Express and WawNsct, with
freight and passengers schooner Benjamin
Stoakley, with lumber to WIN. Mclean.
salled-Schooners Joseph Parker and Thos
| c. Worrell, for lower river.
The arrivals of fish yesterday were numer
Gus. shad sold at $l2per thousand; herring
at 81 and $40 thousand.
ACCIDENT To A LADY.-Ab0ut . O'Clock
on Wednesday night, lady named Mrs,
Mary Watkins, in passing the corner Of
Ninth and F streets, stepped upon some OBJ
structlon, causing her to fall, by which she
spralned her ankle. Officer McCathran
came to her assistance, and had the lady
conveyed to her residence on street north.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS FOR MOUNT
VERSoS.-The steamer yesterday took down
a number Of agricultural Implements, TO he
used on the Mount Vernon farm. The re-
pairs at the mansion arc being rapidly pressed
forward.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23

D. c mAE. 80, 10, iiu".. 4 Co y Pres VI
d"Er s,i"s, ,-utvI
800 ."Nh. - 1hr'l-iTnRi
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-23

The SUNDAY MORNING GAZETTE" will
contain much Interesting reading matter,
tho principal story being "The Girl who
Sung and the Girl who was Silent" Read
the advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
THE WOMENS SUFFRAGE CONTENTION
IN CHICAGO.

Western Womens Suffrage Convention
was held In Chicago. Thursday and FRIDAY OF last
week Mrs Livermore, being elected President said
that the Convention called in the interest OF western
women including those of Ohio and OF all states fnrher
West Mrs Adams OF Iowa gave an account OF the
woman Suffrage cause in Iowa. The Legislature she
said was ready to give them all they desired. Apetlton
for omans Suffrage been circulated but had not as
yet been signed fact that churches had been opened
for ladies TO preach, and lady having been admitted 10
the bar was evidence that Iowa was ready to grant 10
woman those rights she was capable Of having All the
colleges IN Iowa admitted young ladies 10 the full enjoy
Inent OF their privileges. Equal educational auvan-
tages are given. Mrs. Willard said Iowa was doing
we'll but there was law on the rights OF maternity
which 1t stil refused eve want law she said Which
win make the mother as ndependehdt IN hsh b perT S
of the work in State New Jersey very satsfae
tory In many Eases those letter from the Hon George
W. Julian OF Indiana read IN which he expressed
sympathy for the and his belief that lts TRIUMPH
was near Miss Lille Peckham Of Wisconsin reported
that their friends in her State were not 80 active as she
many OF the country papers favor the movement Mrs
Lucy stone addressed the meeting Thursday after
noon as agent OF he New England Convention She re-
ported progress the East and said that we're
held during the Winter m the New England staes.
week at Cincinnati, Fond du Lac and st. LOUIS Mrs.
Jveruore said that intended to hold Convention
Washington. where the members OF C9hges cSuu e
followed right up with petitions Mrs ulDDs OF Ca5apa
said that she owned so acres Of lana ana enjoyed the
privilege of recording her vote MADAME 9n
Thureday evening addressed the meeting IN ffehc Oh
Friday morning letter from Nlilan Oyu paIIiSoH was
He thinks the next great political issue is the
wOmen's suffrage question, and TINS ar cure W pS
settled in conclusive that day follows night
He signs himself Your hearty CowOrker" Mrs Liver
more remarked that she had several letters wlc sue
wouId not insult the audience by reading" one from
the Hon Mat Carpenter, Senator from Wisconsin, con
tanned three linesj and he was elected she sau W
siding with the women's Suffrage movement Mrs Har
ret E. Bishop reported The condition OF Mhnesoa Sne
mont was likely 70 be ahead Of ~ in granting them SUI
frags bill has twice been brought up In the Mime
sof IAeislafure In 1865 and in 1853 Miss Susan H. An
thony said that the intend TO make very strong
movement at Washington during the coming session oi
Congress- Mrs. LiveTmOTe announced that a women ,
Labor Convention would be held in Berlin Prussia next
November under the auspices OF the Princess FREDERICK
William who, like her mother, Queen Victoria Is a
womau's rights woman" The usual resolutions were
~ the Fifteenth Amendment offered by Mrs Lucy stone
blackwell, created exciting discussion, ana was
finally withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

BIRECKERn Anhobia Youngest daughter
Aphony L. Blocker IN the l4th year Of her sge a.,
are invited funeral Trinity Church on Tuesday tho
18th inst, at2 O'Clock
BowERMAN-At cOuny sstursy Sep, H.
widow OF John A. Boweunu and eldest oaugnto "
Van Pct, aged % yeau any 10 moaths - ,-,.,...,,..
The OF the family respectfully invited 70 seoa
inst AZ o'clock Carriages will 10 Attendance a. Fordham depot
arrival Of the train leaving ~ensy ~1'hs ana
u O'Clock
Conover Of this city 10 the $50 year her age ,t r
The friends Of the family also those Of JONI
onnsw, Capt v DeGIa. Add william sehan arc u,
invited to attend the funeral from hei late reaeles ~" '
Twenty eighthst, Tuesday. Sept H. at o'clock p m
Monmouth Co, n. j., papers please copy. -
CLA2K-t fremont webesler Co. The morning. the lS'h "
sept Margaret Amelia COusubOvsu, wife Of Robert CLARK
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MOpose Wesehester County tos
resdenc. Of bis father James r. Gibson EbeneIsr Gibson
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GUsS-At Syack Hudson Sept H. John o. Gem AGED "
The and .nds Of family invited to attend bis funeral
on TUESDAY sept 1869 at y o'clock from h ae
notice the sndins The boat leaves
Of Harrison st. at o'clock +
BreechiR, Scotland, psYen please CODY
MONUMENTAL Sing sing Sept 1852 Charles o. HOOrnbet.
6years, months and IL days
HIS relatives and respectfully invited to attend BIS aner.h
Church. Sing Sing on "Wednesday sept TO- a. % "eoes
w., without further notice
HowARDon Monday Sept 49, Joseph Howard 10 the 4'n year
Papes ,, win be residence No l3 West Fory-
ecopd. WEDNESDAY st o'clock Reses ana endss
Of bis brothenlaw H. T. Perm aud ho"atu FeA'- " "
specially invited 10 attend
North CONWAY, H. Sept H. Mrs H. ~ s'etNns
IN The Of her -.
The friend, OF the fmy jonathan H. Crane respect
% invited late residence no 20 'ua-
tonplace, "Wednesday, sept 10 lOE a. ~
MoON-On 10Th inst the residence Of LlEt4 Nesu
OF ". Harriet, Oh Ieh Moon
. suffolk Conaty, Long Island.
Long Island papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
MUSIC.

A German opera company has been formed IN
this city under the management of Mr. H. Grau and VIII
open the stadt Theater Friday evening, with per
formapoe OF the magic Flute" The company includes
Mesdames Rotter Frederc and Johanssen. and Messrs
Himmer Hermanns, Formes, and Weinlich
Mr.. Strakosch announces the first concert Oh
Miss Carlotts Patti Saturday evening the 25h The
odore Ritter and Jehin Prume will be the far lazy
principal assistants and we believe Mr. strakosch
as OF course we can-the performance Will eclipse
everything heretofore witnessed in America Mr. Ritter
is new to this country Mr. Prume played here several
years ago. and made short but successful visit last
Winter also.
The French Opera Company, OF which we
spoke yesterday will open the Academy on the goth
with Halevy's ia Juive which affords opportunity 1or
the combination Of lyrical and spectacular effects and is
therefore well suited for the introduction OF company
promising one the most dazzling splendors OF
costume ballet meght and paint, as wen as the charm
OF fresh voices and superior culture the principal
singers are unknown to by reputation, we shall new
erheless judge them with every disposition 10 De pleased
and what their merit may be shall soon have an op
pOrtunity Of deciding for ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
STRANGE ACCIDENT AT A FUNERAL.

curions accident occurred at fnllauelphla
"a a "a AT the house OF q colored woman named
III Rishop number OF colored people hau assemDleu
AMY The funeral OF q child Around the eorpse,
10 was living in the lower first story room tue
ing relatives and friends were gathered nsshlbs
OF "A cooTed minister when suuuenhii
" 1oor gave way and carried WIN u INTO tno
.1 ali the people and furniture that had been sianu
ihs up nth tho living, the corpse falling among pr
noriiou OF the debris aud tho collin INTO far
poriobu With the frightened persons shrlcknB lol
part and endeavorng to release themseMcs
the scene most exciting ana paniu, % from
t nnpleasant position About 20 persons m n
tioI md nhildren, were thrown violently togeihel
women, Debris and their escape without very serious
alhons las most remarkable. Several OF the Women
% tassn out OF the cellar, we're ound 20 De
WISH ssd none OF them;seri0usy, excepting one wiz
Any 1917 violently the side by some heaYy w, t
fIcp eonsderabo difficulty. the corpse was @ The
49, 'n'sacked house in unframed conultioh
VI 2 If first seemed TO have superstitlous noJ ~
which proVop"" '"'A' IPnlladophia Ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
MIR. PEABoDY'S GIFT TO BALrlMoRE.

o. A "REMINISCENCES BY GEN. wEBB.
Cen Webb, at present visiting his s0n-ln-
law Col Benton Springfield, Mass has sept the FOL
lowing note The Republican IN eorreeuon OF hllsiep
Of Baltimore: F.. ....... I|..H ID.
TO tie Editor Of Republican; read mutsted neWpsp.
have In my power correct
give the or ia date bot s'Ita
city Of Baltimore amer the ksoeob snu
Rebels OF that city 10 t1r
"a the linton Official docaBsnts connected
with that very liberal made during MI PAeod
be this bear Sisen
that the intention make the donation the city OF Baltimore vac pro-
claimed Winter Of 1854 quite seven JeAf before
the Rebellion when Nj Buchanan the United htass
Minister spending that Winter London
Hotel Hon. RevedJ johnson 70 Lonoon AZ
thai srgue certain claims before joint commission tnen IN
for him at the same hstt
Peabody almost daily and on different OCCASION, dsng @
Winter his intentions toward the City OF
OF the parties best qualified 70 become VIC
contemplated endowment know not Nhen Whse OF
win Nbom tais but experience great pleasure
In having IL vindce the motives Of the gst pm
be beneficial 10 TIE
prbcsy be Is lavshing h' fellow men N
respectfully Obedlent servant j. WALTON "hbb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

Saundes has operated through Boston brokers and
cheny III the New York stock market and s believed TO
months When the irregularity was discovered
Saunders was examined by the Bank directors and 1t s
He turned all his stock and accounts with the
brokers TO the bank authorities and they being settled.
realized about 900 20 the bank Over and beyond this
the bank will be between 900 aud sr 900,
and this the directors believe viii be the full extent Of
the deficiency the accounts having been Inspected closely
by them and the Bank Examiner. Saunders has never
made any outward show OF extravaganza even II his
specuatons have any tune proved lucrative He had
not lived "high" dressed expensivey and
known TO have any surplus cash to speak Of He waa
considered by his employers to be an unusually clever
and quick accountant and far can be he has their
sympathy in his sorry predcament The story he teis
his dispOsition OF the funds taes with the result
OF examination OF the accounts and he has done all
in his power TO make restitution
About O'Clock on Saturday afternoon, Saunders was
taken into custody warrant issued by the United
boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
DOnEgTIC MARKETS.

ALBANY Sept liberal aud demand light
cep choice White state and Michigan which se readily sse eas
Delhi 81; be 81 zoos g. ReNo de-
mand nomiuay s I30 IS for prime light dsmsndi
held al 81 is for Western With sales Of loo BUSH ahost
demand 66G6c for State. and eto
Csc for Wen sales OF state elevator at o'e and 49,
Western &c held at Sic Barley limited Do
maud At 81 IS for sir rowed. .f-
Sept l3Coon fair demand but EASIER sales Of
Middings at 30c receipts. SD bales .
MoBILx Sept 3-Coons Of NO bsles Mddnss at zoe 70
ceipts, LOGS bales; exports, Il bales NJ,
Sept i3spirs TnrPenne- sotsiug done RO's
quet Crude Turpe 50d IS 60 81 50
AUGUSTA Sept I3Cottou scye but prices declined te
sales Of "a bales receipts 400 bales nddng roe Cotton coming
freely 10 market.
SAVANNA l3-Cotton dali With declining endeuey tsnsae
hddlBss 9t d3Oc -
NEW ORLsAss, Sept n-CottOn dull hddling' yiBe sales
bales All the other dull and oomins
Vsrv little business account the rain
storm hch prevailed Gold 34 MISUNDERSTANDING l@ New
York Sight, discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
KYRON AND HIS SISTER.


To the EdftOrO OF The Tribune.
SIR: | do not imagine that Mrs. Stoves
BYRON paper will create anything like the sensation In
England that done in this country There the story
was well known been frequently brued aud as often
secuted as wholly untrue. As late as 1887 prominent
London LAWYER was excluded from the table OF prom
ipent Scotch gentleman where he had been frequent
guest for repeating It, The guarded hints OF II contained
in The Temple Bar Magazine for last June called forth no
more comment than any ordinary old story OF scandal
With us the different. Not one person IN "A
Thousand who read Mrs. Stoves statement had ever
heard of the allegation therein embodied.
As far as Byron himself concerned There Is no such
absolute improbaby In the account TO render 1t In
credible II accompanied by proof sufficient to convict
person OF any ordinary crime Byron, undoubtedly had
many attractive qualities and some noble ones. but they
were all Initiated by the utter lack Of principle The
great plague spot In his character his sentiments
toward and his relations with women. There
are persons Who with eyes otherwise keen,
ara wholly incapable Of distinguishing between
the most different colors. Byron's moral
sense the respect OF which speak, was equally de-
fectye He could appreciate difference between the
unrest and most impure relations Of the sexes Hence
his whole life from youth forward was series OF TIN
pure ntr0ues In those he lived and moved and had his
being Nor any of those with the possible exception
OF that with the Gucoo accompanied by that sentiment
which relieves OF part OF its II not OF It's
erlulpsltY, Like tue suGt-rd hs would meddIa "n's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
OBITUARY..

Joseph Francis Pellissier, cOmpositOr OF the
THE TRIBUNE died this city on SATURDAY. OF pneumonia
He WAS born IN this city Of French parents was fine
French scholar and had been employed translator
for numerous periodicals. He possessed rare social quail
tiles and had large circle Of friends TO whom his death
will be a matter OF profound regret. He was buried III
reenwood Yesterday and his funeral attended by
the members OF Typographical Union No.
The Hon. Israel III. Watson died suddenly at
his country seat the Of Westchester on Sunday
at a. m at the advanced OF nearly 50 years Some
wears ago Mr. Watson was elected Assembyman for the
ist District by large majority lie also served many
terms as Justice OF the Peace, Supervisor, and Town
Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
LABOR MOVEMEN1S.

The employees of the National and American
Bank Note Companies considering certain actions OF the
York Bank Note Printers Union unjust and tyrann
cal, are organizing society OF their own.
The Paper stainers are on strike for S21 week
for water-color work. and s23 for work in OIL
The Journeymeu Bakers will hold mass
meeting at the Germania Assembly Rooms on the 2th
inst.
The men recently on strike in Kasprovitz's
cigar factory resumed work yesterday the proprietor
agreeing not to reduce the wages
At meeting of the New-York Cooperative
Lot Association last evening, $3.50 I'm the form OF sub
scrp,ons was received and several members added
10 ghal faf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BA6E-RALIX
LAWMAKERS VS.. FOREST CITY.

HAYMAKERs VS.. FOREST CITY.
TROY, N. Y, Sept. 13.-A game Of base ball
played this afternoon between the HaymakeFs
and Forest City Club OF Cleveland. resulting a victory
for the former. The score stood Haymakers Forest
City, 23 DOL.
A BASEBALL TOURNAMENT.
A base ball tournament will be held at FL
MIRA n r. the 18TH 10TH 1Tth and 18th OF this month
The prizes offered from $50 10 $3.50 The Red Stock
ings Of Cincinnati will play Friday afternoon The
games are 10 be played in Wilcox Park
The return game between the Mutuals and
Unions play yesterday at fremont concluded
the eighth inning when the stood &c to 10 IN favor
OF the Mutusls.
The game announced for Saturday for the
beneft OF the Avondale sufferers between the Mutual
and Eckford Clubs will not be the first Of
for the championship.
At Governors Island, on Saturday, the Gram
ercy Club OF NewYork played with the Emeralds, when
the former were victors by score Of 20 to9
At Central Park, on the 18th inst, the game
between the Osceolas nine and Leaders
suited In favor OF the 0sceolas. Score, 70 to q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
NEw-JERsEY RAILROAD MOVEMENTS.

The Erie Railway Company contemplate, 1t Is
said the erection of a road from this city to Newark II
proposed to build the line from the west end Of the
nnel 70 the depot OF the Newark and Paterson RAN
road in Newark. The estimated cost Is stOOI sur u,
,nnrs nave been ascertain the Feasibility Vi
bnding line Fort Lee so az 20 avoid the bergcn
g,nnei and the wbridges. The survey or the ne"
on,a from the Erie Tunnel the Cattle Yards at no
hoken has been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
la CROSSE

The rival La Crosse Clubs visiting in this
neghbOrhood played exhibition games yesterday, one
party the Union Grounds the other at the Captone
Negotiations are pending for meeting the two parties
In which event excitement may develop itself not
attending distinctive games. game Is announced for
to-day at the Fremont Base Ball Grounds by the st.
Regis and Lake OF Two Mountains party and at the close
they will engage In Some genuine Indian foot races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
AQUATIC.
pncATrA AT GREENyIIIR. Nj.

REGATTA AT GREENvILLE, Nj.
A regatta was sailed yesterday at Greenville,
n j. the starting yachts being the Matilda and Bella OF
the Bayonne Club and the FavOrta Of the Harlem Club
The prize was $780, and the miles. The
Judges were j. NJ. Sawyer and s. +. cambridge. The
Bella gave minutes start to the Matilda, and one min
ute to the Favorita and after exciting came In
eight ahead IN hours SO minutes and 80 seconds
lie MAilda second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
HOMEOPATHY.

The State Homeopathic Medical Society VIII
commence semiannual meeting at Cooper institute
poon No q. this evening The New Jersey state Home
onatbie Medical Society will begin It's session tomorrow
at Jersey City, and the members will adjourn TO meet
ter brethren OF this state The session Of Wednesday
w An heoin nj ten In the morning Reports from standing
Committees are expected upon Materia Medica Epldem
Ice clinical Medicine, Statistics, Medical Education Oph
thalno surgery Pulmonary Diseases. Insanity tellne
Diseases and Microscopy. The sessions VIII continue
during the afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
THE nosToN BAyK pEFALCATIoN.

The recent defalcation Of ID E. Saunders, 9r.,
p,Yuc Teller Of the North National Bank Boston T. the
- storv OF unsuccessful stock speculation with funds
o iua"os;;nev horrowed Young Saunders, II appears,
never went beyond particular SSay q OF
,n hank. money I'm the belief that lie had good security
This failing he was tempted tc go INTO specuatons WIN
,hsr finds i'm the hope rega.ning what was Already
Ie His mode M operation was to put up money as
margin for the purchase of stock The monSy " @ soa
a. 600 repeated losses making further pecuiaohs anu
,Har Of e6oks NECESSARY " aYQd exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

With this view he nominated as candidate loL AS
semblymau MT Christopher johnson. Several mempe.s
spoke In favor OF the movement and was reoo'eu w
urge Mr.. Johnson's claim TO the nomination
A new German Independent Club, designated
as No 49, was Organized last evening at No i2s Third
at by the election OF Hermann Aredt, President and
Charles Lehman Secretary over so persons joined the
Club, and after eectng five delegates 70 tne
Central Committee, aud recommending tbS mum
OF Charles Fischer for the position OF Assistant Auer'
man, they adjourned for one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
MARRIED

BICOS-sTAPLES-At Church NewHa,en Thur
Sept b. the Leonard Bseon d. D. the Rev Ed"as
wooy Bacon to Mary e. daughter Of George '" Staples esq
Observation-Disclosures Sept TO- 1859 at Bright Bsut sang
ertes BY the John CASTOR Sss Brownel OF sswio 70
soddad ds nghter Of b. Shfed esq ofhe former pnes
CHURCHLBUTLBR-o Monday the 18th inst 10 the Fourth
Presbyterian Church BY the Rev Crosby D. Chse,
Churchill Of HewYork Minnie eldest daughter OF tue e 'oaa
Butler jr., ofTsrrytowp n Y.
HUnPHRRY-HODGB-On Sept at the residence Of ~
j esq Brooklyn, by the Rev C. Humph'ey m ID humphrey
TO Hiss lice
Uaa. n Y uleass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

David Gibson, age 10, residing on Mill Rock.
Hell Gate was stabbed last evening by Dennis Ryan
of Nnetietbs ST. and Avenue A. during an alteration III
Third-avo near Eighty -si1thst.
Susan McMahan, age 90, early this morning
fell from second story window OF No. 10 Crosby 10
the area aud received fracture OF tue skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14


generally good bGtceeug Steers are
readily full prices and instances fraction sd,snee
which abundant sell slowJ KENTUCKY
Steers sold to-day sG9i dsic all heavy weights Medium ~eeha
sold k weeks quotations; Lght weights sold ow
Steers 8d8ic Mch Cows 90 10,
good and 100 for fancy Sheep and Lsmhrhe market
strong higher Sheep 46ic Lambs 6fd8 Hogs ques
ss New York DOe and Illinois lOtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
THE RAWLINs FUND.

Gen. Butterteld, the Treasurer OF the Kaw-
Inns n in ths civ acknowledges the receipt OF the fol-
lowing sums: -
Previously 81 liz John Hoev SO
Adams RIrrss COMPANY. LOO James T. fesOoN'''''''
Thomas bsHou'''''''''''' ................ i!gl2