davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
Temple Of Music,
:,G Union Street,
NASIlVlLLE, TENNESSEE

JAS. "A, McCLURE
Respectfully announces to his Winchc.
r. friends, and Suri ounding country. that
T. has the exclusive sale Of renowned
,TElNwAY, KRAUsHAAR. WEBER, AMI
HAINEs Bro Pianos,
Pronounced by the profession and anna
,.llrs to he the best m:l,le-all vfWlilh hay,
AIKEN lirst-,lass premiums wherever sX-
lifted. with 10 hamkpg lcGions of hoHoi
y Prices ana guarantees same Us ut tin
lanuiactoly.
In Organs. he deals in the "I}urd, IT,
MY. which stand before the public witt.
ut Il rival. it giving all the projections OF
e pipe organ, witt, les than Onc-fOuIt.
Is cost. Churches furnished at reduce
,'ltes. Satistarth Il guaranteed. or no sale
~ With nearly twenty years cXpc
fence in the bus iness, in Nashville. n,
erlS that
Purchasers can Profit by COmigi
to Him,
.ather than trusting to uhnalt deal. /,
nd local adventures in t. e business.
IL Schools. Teachers, and Stores fur
nisllcd at usual discounts.
II " it'll the cngaycm nj of Mr.. SN on
ADM. the weil-knOMn Organ and Plan
rLner. Ill or;rr~ for tuning and repairn
.rSc and other musical Instruments wi.
- attcn. ed to witt. dispatch.
~H ME. ID. ). ClRLE is engaged. an,
i'll lie pleased to wait ON his nllmerOu
friends.
~ Orders by mail or otherwise promp,
y attended to. ana satisfaction AuaraLtttt
FEEL rlary y5t 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
':.rnlprs

armerS
Should cake it. for each week por'i"l
of the papvr will he devoted especially Il
heir Ii partment. Hints and suggestion
from the very hest agricultural Journal,
will be given in every issue.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
ROBERT DONNEII,.
7 N S TIT u It e
The Columbia Synod's Female College
WINCHESTER. TENN.

TNIlIS SCHOOL (0MBlN ES THE rar
l advantages of hisl and healthy H.
| atty; of the very best OF society; of cas-
scocsS by tie great central tlIoruugI,farc
| III" Nashville y that.HlOuSa Railroad. Il
churches and Sabi atl. Schools. Ut all til
ra,ling nominations. with cpr.vilr I,
ufaltendine amy that the students and icl
rents may prefer; OF iirst-class hOarlin-
Kept by Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Bone who vii
pare no pains to render his bOar,cr
pleasant and at home. and OF boarding als,
q, ,,red in thu best families IN TOW II. 81
-ame t. rms: of corps ot teachers who ar,
not mere novicrS in the profession o.
teaching. but WHO have devoted their live.
to the ealing with success seldom ra,lulp,.
and WHO give even assurance t.,mt tie,
come to remain. ami IN succeed. 1t is tie
Female OileSe OF the Cumberland PreSby-
terrain Chur, IA. and 20 recommended the
synod ut its late meeting at Athens. Ala.
as an Institute II in every way worthy u.
the most Ii ~ral patronage, 10th Ut TIL
public aud the Church.
FACULTY:
\. NJ. BuRNEY, \. NJ. Principal.
Miss ELLA j. BAKER. a. NJ, Principal Fee
nal, Teacher. ....
I
Of Music and French. .i..
Curriculum US high as that ofany Fee
male College in the state.
PRICE OF BOARD AND TUITION:
Primary. per term OF five months. II 80
Preparatory or Medium. 20 GO
tollegiate. Is on;
Contingent Fee. / 20
Music. q 10
French.
Orn; mental Branches at usual rates.
rorGrecA anu Latin no extra charge.
Boarding. fall things furnishu,.j SIG OC
per month. ..,
Address the Principal. Or undersigned.
NJ. II. BONE.
-. President Board o. Iiustees.
j. F. SILER. Seeretary. ,...-..
February 3, 1869.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
SheriTs Sale.

Nv virtue Of an order Of sale issue
sro,n the Circuit Court Of Franklin county
in the rausr Of Tho.. W. Bell We John " "
D, IKE. ct. ais. and to ne directed. will
ell to the highest bidder. for c,sh. before
the Courthouse door In Winc' ester Oh
Monday. November 18th. 1862
The Defendants. j. W. 'Burke's Interest IN
The tract oflsnd NJ which Edward Burke.
died. seized and possessed; the tract ton-
tanning one hundred acres. and lying IN
civil district No. Q. Sold so satisfy said
order Of sale. ". ~ AAhItN;.~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
CITY HOT e.
NASHVILLE, TENN.

The ahrye named Hotel has been tho =
roughly rep,intcd, repapered and reiitte
from cellar 10 garrett. and has been r"fnl
ni.led through ont with new fnrniture'
nloGrrn STYLES. and is now open for the re-
crv,ion ofbourGels. and the travelling put.
lie.
Tie prcprir,ors. having spared no tx
pcusr or pains in putting the hon>r III CON
p,rlc orirr. hope To merit ana receive :
literal STARE of the public patronage.
J. a. BATTLE q co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04

Should take it. for It will in every issn
contain beautiful Stories. Poetry. an
,ther Literature suited to their taste.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04

'vcrybOhy ........
in Franklin County should take it. TO-
it should e IL matter of prhts - the conn
" TO lave real good paper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04

1t il to the interests Of tile
irrchantS
70 supper II well. For n COOL coun'
,,.,r Is an OrOr tO the town and rOnr
which it is pullish~ respectful
hanncl through which they may rea'
c people. "i. '
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04

In retiring from the business. | can
with ere ttOntiGencc. recommend the new
house OF ips, omb 4 Rutlcdye us youn,
men of the >tricttst integrity; and willis,
return my grateful thanks for the pat
rOnage bestowed on me whilst in the trade.
would bespcak for item Il liberal trade.
George X. Rutledse will always he On
!I;nu 10 assist them.
WANTED, Immediately. u large amour,
Of Corn and Bacon. tor which will pay
the market price in cash.
Jan. u. 20. W. HUNT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
NOI'lCE!

HAVING SOLD MY ENTIRE IN.
IL. tcrest in the Dry Goods trade Il.
Hunts Stalin. ". Il \. Railroad. Il
Ale>srs. I. j. I.ipscOmb and " lille Rut
ledge. desire All early settlement ot al
balances due me. My friend. George L
Rutlcdgr. ever true to integrity. will Lc
nn hand to make settlement.
q. W. HUNT.
Jan. 2lst, 1860.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-11-04
ecllani

echani's ..... .......
Should support It. because 1t has anh ev-
pr will maintain the dignity of Ia or. an
the right of the working mcp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LONDON, Feb. 81
P. M.-ConsOs for money, 9311; cOnsols for account
93l4; United States ve-twenties. 1852 coupons 76H
The stock market closed quiet and steady. Fries
opened buoyant at 25S, and closed at 25h Illinois
Centras, 93sl; Atlantic and Great Western 40.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARIS, Feb. 6-Evening.-
Bourse closed flrmer. Rentes have advanced to TOR
90c.
FRANKFORT BOURsK-FRANKFORT, Feb. Gwen
ing.-Unted States five twenties 1882 coupon, 80L.
Evening.-The cotton market closed active at an ad-
vance OF fully I'd. per pound on American descrip-
tons. The sales have largely exceeded the estimate
made at the opening. sggregatng 10000 bales, In
ton. The following are the closing figures:-Mid-
ding uplands, on the spot 12,sd; middling upands
anoat, 12ssd.; middling Orleans. l2ssd:
HAvRE COTrON MARKET.-HAvRE, Feb. Gwen
mg.-Cott0n opened steady but closed nrmer and
higher at the following prces:-Trcs 0rdinaire, per
cwt.. l41f.; low middlings, afoas, 143f.
LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFs MARKEr.-LIvHRPOOL,
Feb. 6-Evening.-The market closed without ma
terial change In prices.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.-LIvERPOOL, Feb.
6-Evening and steady,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARREr.-LIvRRPOOI. Feb.
6-EvenIng Tallow has declined 80. since last re-
port, ana IL now quoted at 4Gs. Sd per cwt for
American standard white petroleum; Is per gallon
for new rest. There has been an act OF Parliament
altering the standard OF petroleum. Hitherto the
legal test Of merchantabe petroleum has been that
when exposed to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, It should
not infiame, although 1t might emit nashes from
thar at ZOO degrees 1t shall not give out the
least tn1ammable exhalations, and this constitutes
the "new testnl
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNDON, Feb. Gwen
ing.-Spirits turpentlne Is rmer and higher Ameri.
can, 35s. Cd. Talow opened at 46s., but closed at
46s. Sd. per cwt. for Petersburg, Y. c..
PETROLEUM MARxET.-ANTwERP. Feb. 6-Petro-
leum closed at 5shL 59f. for standard white,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
THE NEW DOMINION.

Departure Of the Governor General for
Ottaws-Fcnians Leaving for the United
states-AnOthcr Building Crushed.
MONTREAL, Feb. o, 1862
The Governor General left this city this morning
for Ottawa and Lieutenant Governor fiowiand for
Toronto
The Governor General has expressed his opinion
that Montreal should be the seat OF government and
chat he win use his influence TO have It brought
hero
Several well known Fenians have len Canada for
the United States fearing, 1t is sad revelation BY
Whalen.
Another building has suffered from an accident
similar to that at St. Patrck's Hail. About eight
O'Clock this morning the roof Of the new and unoc.
cupicd stores Nos. 259 and 261 Notre Dame street
fell In and crushed through four doors clear down
TO the cellar. The whole building IL a complete
wreck. nothing but the bare walls remaining. The
accident In attributed 20 the weight OF iron on the
roof. Roofs are being cleared in all directions.
Several eminent architects have been appointed to
Investigate the st. Patrick's Hall catastrophe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
THE PACIFIC COAST.

shipment Of Treasure for Panama. Escape Of
n Chinese swinder-ArrivnI from Alaska
Disagreement In the Nevada Legislature.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. o, 1869.
The steamship Golden Age sailed for Panama to-
day She carried $4,000 In specie, follows:--For
New York. sloo,ooo; for England. solsooo; for Pan
ANA. $4,000.
Hong Kce Chinaman. who has victimized sew
crsI San Francisco merchants to the extent OF
3ls.O0O sailed for China on Thursday in the steamer
japan. kilograms have been sent to Hong Kong.
via CeyIon, 10 arrest him and recover the goods.
Arrived, John Tucker and Larah. from New York;
southern Cross, from Boston, and Albert and VII
liam, from Hamburg.
The revenue steamer Wayanda has arrived here
from Sitka. There is no news from that quarter.
The Governor and the Legislature of Nevada are
at ioggerheads. The Governor vetoed The Leglsla-
tive Fund hill The Senate UNANIMOUSLY passed the
hill over the vet0 and there only one dissenting
voice In the other House. The Governor and the
Attorney General are attempting TO procure order
from the courts restraining the Comptroller from
paying the warrants. In the meantime the Legisa.
ture threatens the Governor with Impeachment for
an abuse ~ the veto power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
PENNS YLVANiA.

Attempts 10 Burn the Chiidren's Home at Lam
caster. ~ ~ slTat
s-.ssa4.. LANcAsTRR, Feb Q, 1884,
Several attempts have been made within q short
time to ire the Chidrens Home in this place. con-
tanning nearly 300 juveniles. Last night another at
tempt was made Dy placing an old cloth in the bung
hole Of barrel OF coal oil in the cellar and gning
the end outside. The attempt was fortunately dis
covered and the fire extnguished. Suspicion fell
upon girl fourteen years Of age, an inmate. named
Ellen Doyle, who first denied all knowledge OF the
matter but this morning confessed that she had not
only made the attempt OF last night, but also smi
lar one during the last ten days. She was COM
mitted for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
MUSICAL. REVIEW.

VIM. A. Pond Co. publish the folIowing:-
moments for Pleasure waltz. VIM. Indro There
il good deal OF briancy and much merit in this
composition. The opening theme Is partly taken
from lies Danes de Seville" waltz and the finale
from "L'Estasi.n The themes are well distributed
and the arrangement is excellent II is besides,
within the reach OF every pianist
s.Romance Italienne.r Charles Mayer. very
beautiful theme by this brilliant composer set or In
his usual graceful style. His cadenzas are very
pretty and the arpeggo accompaniment to the little
minor theme on the ffth page exceedingly effective.
1t rs a charming work throughout. and one which
will tell in either the concert hall paror 1t not
difficult either.
"reminiscences OF la Belle HGlcne.r Albert Berg.
bouquet OF the most pleasing airs from Orenbachs
opera.
handsome edition OF . well known work.
Dison & Co. publish the foowing:--
"L'Espagno o. Ia lenne indienne.n From .'i.a
PerichoIe.n The celebrated duet one OF the best
things IN the opera.
~ Saw Her with Rosy WREATH ballad. c. Il.
Pratt. A commonplace song harmless however.
Fleur do The schottisch, consisting OF the lnaIes
Of the secoud and third acts. lancers. quadre and
march All these are WI arranged from Lecocq's
LA Grande Doctresse.m on airs from the burIesuue
OF .Lucrezia Borgia" arranged by William A. Field.
Mr. Field could be more probably employed than In
attempting TO cook up such trashy airs into paia-
tabledish.
II Would II were YOU" song. G. y. Pratt. A
pretty little thing in tts way.
wuliam Hall son publish beautiful song by
n. Il. banks, called 'Oome like % beautiful drearn.n
Il II gem In it, line.
'sTne Noon 10 softly Beamng,r waltz song. Henry
schoeller Pretty not very brilliant hut possessing
some attractions.
}. L. Peters publishes several selections and ar
rangemenLs from .Fleur de The.r
sfancers,- arranged by VIM. Dressler; the VIVIAN
dicrc's song, kaolin's SOLO In the second act the
tenor romance .Cesar'ne, q mes youx doce," and
the rondo OF Cliqu0t.
s'Fleur de The Gaop.r Eugene ketterer. very
brilliant arrangement, IN thia favorte composers
best style. The dashing Cliquot nnalo Ia placed In
sherry framework, which sets IL on To advantage.
s.Oh Let Ne Think Of Heaven sacred quartet.
J. w. Groschel tnusicianiy work IN every sense
NJ the word.
wundermau Correspondence MIsicnD publishes
salon galop called "Wili-othe- wsp.n by George :.
Dwyer. n an excellent dancing ga0p. but seems
10 bc Ia an unfinished state, "a the finale Is very
abrupt and there should be a different ending to the
repetition of the second theme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
FIRES IN THE CITY YESTERDAY.
In Mulberry street.

Between six and seven yesterday morning very
destructive fire occurred IN Mu berry street, by
which property or the value Of about $3.50 was
destroyed. At quarter to seven O'Clock the flames
burst out on the third floor Of No. 49, which was
occupied by John NJ. Steinmetz ~ a picture frame
mandatory. The building, which was three stories
high and OF brick, was raSed 10 the ground and its
entire contents. embracing n large and valuable
STOCK OF manufactured goods and material In the
rough, destroyed. The building was owned by tho
occupant. whose loss on stock, building and manu-
factory is fuly $4,000. upon which there In but
the six story brick building adjoining, No. IL.
ture Of picture frames and fancy cabinet articles,
which Is IN the rear stories high caught fire
and was entirely consumed. The Oss OF this firm IN
Estimated at s5OO 900 on stock ana machinery upon
which there Is a partial insurance. IL was owned
by william Phelps, valued at $4,000 and was par
the FIRE Department worked lndefatieably to sup.
press the names but tn no purpose. About halfpast
above the adjacent structures, fell with q
crash upon the building No. IL, occupied
by numerous poor families, VINO had barely
by rushing into the street. No. "a was owned by Mr..
Meyers. IL was valued ut 5000 aud was nearly de-
ming from 5000 20 $500 each. other occn-
pants OF tenement houses IN The rear lost
more or less BY the falling walls smoke
and water. The fire was not fully extinguished
until about two o'clock, when tho scene presented
was one OF ruin and desolation. About forty per-
sons are thus rendered houselcss, and as they were
not insured they will feel the loss more keenly than
the parties who carried on business In Nos 10 and
~. The total loss, which largely exceeds the IN
surance, will run from $4,000 ID Sl4S,oo0
In Centre street.
At forty minutes after seven O'Clock fire broke
out on the nth floor OF the extensivs Ave story brick
billiard factory No. liz Centre street, occupied by
Kavanagh Decker and owned by Mr.. Hcxter. The
firm had large stock on hand, which was dam.
aged, officer Rensch, Of the Fire Marshaps
office estimates, to the amount OF fl20O0 rhe
building sustained about 81, 200 injury. part OF
the FIRST floor occupied Ivy the American Veneer
Company. whose loss IL $500; the balance by Geo.
Leminhard, cutler, who sustains $500 loss by water
The cutler IL insured for $500; that OF the others
could not be asccrtained.
In Forty -fourth Street.
The nre At baifpast eleven A. M was IN house
on Forty -fourth street, between Second and Third
avenues, owned and occupied by James Moran,
whose loss 10 about $1,000. insurance not ascor-
tained.
In Chatham saunrc.
About two O'Clock. tho furniture warehouse OF
James Finnegan, extending through from No. 100
Chatham square TO No. les Pcari street took fire
under the stairway supposed from the match OF an
inccndiary. The damage to stock was 5000; 70 the
building about $500. The property was insured Tor
$1,000 In city companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
TfltGHApHC NEWS ITEMS.

General sherman arrived al New Orleans yester-
DAY morning, accompanied by his daughter and
Colonel Dayton and vile. They Will remain some
time.
George Leach who has been confined In the county
TAIL at Adrian. Mich, On charge OF obtaining goods
under false ptetences cut his throat yesterday morn
ting Hrs recovery IL doubtful.
Mrs. Leonard, an insane woman, who was con.
nned IN the jail at Flint, Mich, her clothes on
nrc FRIDAY night and was burned to death.
Tho beautiful residence OF James Coleman. at Dun.
das, Canada, was destroyed bv hre yesterday morn
ing Loss about ts0, 900 Insurance not ascertained
Joseph A. Boyden, OF Boston, sentenced to ave
menths' imprisonment and fne OF 1900, Tor vio-
lation Of the Internal Revenue laws, has been par
doncd by President Johnson on the communication
OF N. Y. Banks and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
CUBA.

Destruction Of Plantations by tho Insurgents-
Prevalence of Chaleru-Attcmpt "a Fire the
Powder Magazine nj Puerto Prtncipc-KiiI-
ing Of Two Prisoners--Cubans Leaving the
Island.
HAVANA. Feb Q, 1889.
The insurgents have burned eighteen large plants-
lions in The Eastern department.
Cholera OF y very violent type Is prevalent in the
insurrectonary district insurgents Spanish troops
and citizens falling victims.
The steamer C0brerero was ioat ut sea while car
rving government supplies rom Santiago de Cuba to
ManxanlO.
The attempt Of the Cubans to IRE the powder ma
gazine ut Puerto Principe was frustrated. The Gu
ban prisoners, PARA and Annoya, were killed by
troops or volunteers while attempting to escape
from guantanamo. Private letters deny that they
were attempting to escape
Jose Cepedes. late commissioner TO the insurgents,
sailed to-day for America. He says ne is disguised
with the state OF AFFAIRS.
The influential and wealthy Cuban families, who
generally sympathzers with the revolution. con-
tinue to emigrate to New York and New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07

Abolition of University Tcsts-The London
Times the Treaty With the United
States.
LONDON, Feb. 8, 1859.
The government has resolued on the abolition OF
university tests.
The full text Of the Clarendon-Johnson treaty
has been received BY mail in the New York
papers. The Times to-day denounces the treaty,
and says it is incomprehensible and without Or
der. Unless there was secret stipulation
somewhere to the contrary the consideration
or the question Of the recognition OF the
Southern States beligerents was plainly provided
for in this treaty. Nothing, indeed was excluded.
The defects OF the treaty have grown out Of and
owing to- the semtpuolic fashion in which the nego-
tiatOns were conducted
II the United States Senate hesitate to ratifJ the
project Ireland will not chafe. desirable that
the whole treaty be revised and recast As it Is now
practically every claim may 90 to the sovereign UNI
pire for lual decision. II this IL settlement" the
Tunes asks for new definition OF the word.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
TIE ACCIDENT 70 sS-coSeasssMix GROW.

SCRANTON Feb. y, 1862
Mr.. Crows injuries by the accident ON the Lacka-
wanna and bloomsbury Railroad were not OF q seri-
GUS character. lie route to his home in sus-
quehanna county from Harrisburg. where he had
Iust attended meeting Of the state Central Com
mittee. The rear car Of the train was thrown down
an cInbankment ten feet IN heIght and made con-
plete revolution The stove broke from its fasten
inRs ana set the car on fire. Mr.. Grow was at the
stove a. the time and had narrow escape from
being fatally burned. None Of the passengers Were
seriously injured. Mr.. Crows clothing was nearly
burned from his person. Tie reached this city yes
tefday noOu and left for Geuwood In the afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
GENERAL xlApxA on TINE CASTERS QUESTION.

General Rlapka, now residing at Nice. who played
IN Important part In the Hungarian insurrecion ~
lSlS ana whose name has since been frequently he.
fore the public IN Europe, has Just published In the
IWdre az Lfto'ei letter relative to the Eastern
crlsis ne " very favorable to Turkey, which fact
companions In arms found a refuge n Oonstantinope
when forced by the Russian intervention TO ny nom
their country the opinion OF man Of such import
ance as General klapka necessarily attracts atten.
ton. and the friends OF Greece naturally feel regret
a. having him opposed ~ them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
TENNE
Qssrrcls over the school Fund DefaIca,iou.

Qsarrcls Over the School Fund DefaIcation.
NASHVILLE. Feb. O. 1869.
The state Comptroller sent TO the House Of Repre-
sentatives letter OF apology for his breach OF de.
corum in striking Representative Brown for words
spoken 10 debate. The apology was accepted. The
affair has been exaggerated only one blow was
struck.
Tho luton and American published an article
lntmating that Colonel John Br0wnlow had written
q letter IN reply TO rumor OF the school fund In
fanny, acknowledging the receipt OF $4,000, and init
mating that Governor Brownow IL not above sus-
pci0n Coroner brownlow denounces the letter as
r forgery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
MISSOURI.

Heavy Robbery In 50. Louis--The Wsaen,s
saGrase Question Before the l.csislsturc.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. q, 1899.
The furnishing goods store OF J. y. Crawford was
entered BY burglars on wednesday night and pro-
perry TO tho amount Of $4,000 stolen thcrcfrom.
In the state senate yesterday the petition OF the
Women's Suffrage Association was referred TO the
COMMITTEES on Constitutional Amendments bill
Mn be introduced In the House next week 10 SUI.
nit the question TO the people, and night sessions,
commencing on wednesday night, VIII 10 held W
discuss the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07

USKSowS MAN DROWNED. Last evening an un-
known walked or the dock foot Of Third street
aud was drowned. The body was not recovered.
KILLED nv FALi.--Yesterday afternoon boz
named Albert Goctz living at tss wavcrley place,
while endcavorng TO give an altitude TO his kite
from the seventh story OF . baildng No. 20 Sixth
avenue, fell 70 tue pavement aud was instantly
klled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
ST. DOMINGO.

SaInave Aiding Civilization by Destroying
the Towns and PeoDIe--KIeavy Emigration
to jamaica.
HAVANA, Feb. 9. 1859.
The following important news has just been re-
ceived here from st. Domingo:-Salnave has at
tackled and destroyed the town Of Torbeck. He
also bombarded and destroyed Port Salut and bonl-
barded and captured Aquin. The inhabitants OF
Aux Cages ana the other towns in that vicinity are
panic stricken All who are able are emigratng to
Jamaica.