davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
&abel< Depe16e II.

- Spanten spia In alien feinen @~plonien
ben StlaSenbanbel abfdafen unb aneSela
penf9tfe ais Yiraten betanteln. 6dtte Is
f9on ldnsft tbun folen. Gin reuer9ranspprt
cngerfdrtun9en fur Cuba 1t gum Gbfe9eln
bereit.
- @riedenlanb fdeint bas @Aietsrihter.
1rtbei1 Der parifer Gcnferen3 nidt annebs
met, au tppIen. limb be QDiuns Der oriental
lif1e Traee: pb bas aiatifde 2Irfentbun.
8ere9h9un9 III europa Bat unb pb bic Ra-
ttpnalttdten al, unb 1tabe berD pnaumlnbun9
nod ldn9er inter Der biplcmattf1en Ger
fplttterult9 leben pber urter ben SUIT Der :3us
fartrten9eb6ri9fett etbraGt werben fpnen u.
bic Tra9e ber freten @diffabrt unb 6atbels
auf ber u,1tern Donau, fdeint benz 6dmert
anbetrn fallen III rtuGen.
Der &6nt9 BON Me9Ypten bat tern Sultan
$1,000 feiner Solbaten ,5uaefast. Sc .ptrb
i4 aetsen, pb bas unfprt(1rittlt1e entnerpte
@rte9enlanb nit benz son bret unb ether
balten @rcbmaat observation-disclosures fertis
tpirb.
- @rie9enlanb mtrb bic Yartfer gpnfe<
ren3<8a9lGGe nur bebinaunsspetfe unters
aei9nen. Darntt tpdren bic @9pteriefeiten
nur In bic 2dnse se3psen. .i
q SIN @panten tpurbe Der @puverneur
gur5cs tnei1ltns nmetbra9t Die Meate<
runs efeftuirt iett ben &aub Ser &irden<
atter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
Gbel,ntttb r,tb &elbenmutb
elmer Trart.

Die uRewllm gpf" punbert iih baraber,
tab ber @pusernear bas sesen ben Rprber
Mlfreb 9cyt erfplste Sobesurtbei1 1T lebens>
ldnslide 3adttausfrafe urnsewanbelt bat.
Die gpf febt barin cine Grfldruns.. ppn Set>
ten Sr. Greeten5 81 @unRen Der Aufbebnns
Der 2rbesfrafe. .hf &a .jaaG .
Die Il m tdnbe aber, unter mel9en bieie
@trafunuranbluns III @tanbe fam, fa1en
cine fpl9e Sdlubfclseruns pbergermutbut's
ni4t III. Mrs.+ Sanfprb, bic Jrau bes
70 f9redli9 grn1orbeten, anb Mrs. Sort bte
Tran hes MSrters, beeaten 16 ndmltd an,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30

- Der eusliide Bau9rebuer Carmichael IT.
eeeuete tirsli& elmer Grau nit eineu. tleinen
aiube auf BEN Irme, lubte bas bibf&t Sinh
unt fragile bic SHUTTER, ub es rebeu fGnntt.
u@ie fasen Sie bod alberH," enteesnsts
bic Jrau, vbaben cit jeutals einRinb BON fiuf
Monatsn fpreden sebSrt2"
Daa mar cine 3u CUTE @eIeseubeit fir ben
@9alt ais bab er fe Bate tuti9lapfsn ladtn
ieleu, unb ausenblidli& ipra9 cine fife Stut>
me:
~Bsl9e ease SHUTTER! Du spsibt tuubL
bab i'd rsstn fam, fir&tef Did aber i'd mk3te
bstt @ater spn benz @las @bisp faaen."
Die Grou fanb anfdnsli9 tuie som Dcnner
gerlbrt ba. banu f9rie Ge:
u@ctt iei ans snabi9 ! Der Mann ii Gin
Ssrtnmeifer u llnb ban1it lief fe 70 {@neQ ba~
srn, as ibre 3itternben @lteber es nur erIaub-
ten. I'll. f.r las, s.- @;. @
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
Oan,t tff'S ju ipdt y

XIV SYAkNSp S@tVA1N, VIZ Su!t0e outpt
scn seitartifeln sesen Sobnfpn seiarieben
BAT, tittet unb beiapSrt i'm jest, lein getp
auf bic int Gpnsreb palirte 8upfertarifbiQ
;u lesen unb tlast ATE jenen wetliden 81
%natpren, bic fir cine iulde Gnsrps>B erau<
buns bes @efens tur9 intirefte Steuern
9eftmrtt baten, Ser ihmarsefen unb fdnpbe<
fer llrtreue an.
Der ppn ratifalen Nebnern il seprieie ne
Seeen, ten uns Sdus3ple brin9en fp1en,
Fiebt uns i1nnter reidlider ;u u1b bic SRI
bune nil tieies ais einen uTlud" be;ei6nen.
Dirb lire Seremiabe frudten? ..4. e..
Das weflide Splf lett 1T Sheen ..,nb Der
Befen tpplte rartput bent Neser ale utD9liz
@en5reibeiten seten II. Der fabli&en Stlasen
balter>Nrifofratie, beren acknowledgements
@eif npb in ben 8uflurern ipuft, nclenos
ben @araus maden.' Dir werfen bic Srase
auf: @ebpren bic @dus;Dle aud Ut ben
Mitte1n, UNI bieies .s3iel su erreiden ?
Gtenfomenis ME bas6ibnerause ta;u bient,
bas @eben 3u erlei@tern.
Sp pft maj, I'M Gpnsreie ben Munb ppQ
niu1mt son ben 9reeen Grrunseni9aften Der
eroben @artei, lam n,an fid barauf 9efabt
MAIDEN, baB tpieber Gin Grrfpbtlsei ausse~
britet 1T. Sc 1T tpabr, bic republifaniiae
Yartei, rely. bic bempfratii9en unb republi<
fanilaen lnionsi plbaten baben bic @flaYe<
rel sernidtet unb bic flblide Irifpfratie &C.
bemattist, poriber iid jeber Oempfrat muir
freuen rnus bic Yartei but aber int Si>
ben bas Sinh nit benz Babe ausselaattet,
fl tab Der Nprben NIT benz Slben ruinirt
tpirb, unb bat cine aeue Nrifpfratie int > ien
sesranbet, sesen pelGe bic Der S%flapenbal>
ter nur elm Sdatten ii. ....
Dentt Der Yatriot an Bet tpbten 2S&pe,
bes fabliden Barpnenttun,s, bent man in,
@unsreGe Subtritte seriest, wdbrenb bort bas
ncrb0flide sisantti4 %orsaniiirte neue 3D.
rcnentbum, feline S1eseliabre austpbt unb es
nur auf ben @cfen uab ben arbeitenbea
Mann int 3 en ab9efeben tat, unb mod ba3a
bic Rittel sur B%eaablun9 nnfe =
rtr Natipna119u1ben. serl1leubert,
II rnub er suseben, bae btele Grrunseniaaf>
ten nidt Bios perni&tet finb, fonbern bieiem
9anbe iest tauitnbe fraber nte sefannte ODER
seabnte @efabren trpben. Oas @Olf int
Nproen faeint bieies Ates NIT in BEN 3auf
nebmen ~ wpttn, tis Der Suben retcnfruirt
unb bic 8aeen eleidberedtist seuadt iinb,
unb mill bann erit, .penn's i'll pdt if, &C.
gen bic Mpnrsoltten unb bic Corruption
Trpnt MAIDEN. . .D.
Grant tpirb bas idon Mues anberu, 1ast
Man@er. Was ben Gpnsreb tetrift, 1T bas
cine eine @cfnuns. Mit penieen Ausnabs
n,en it Der nd@fe Gensreb terfelbe, .pie bic
fer, unb abseieben bapcn sibt's sesen ben
@~elbeiufue unb bic Corruption feinen anbe>
rem Rieeel, als Gbarafterfefisteiti. unb YaS
triptismus.
Grant fann bieie Setter .ni&t bel&wDren,
Der Grnsreb bilbet cine Na9t fir fi@, bic
auber feinen, btre1ten 8ereide febt. Ct re-
prdfentirt sic Grefutine unb In bieieut 3tpei9e
bes BAnbestaus1altes 9ibt es 8euus fur i'm
aufs unb a%us;urdunaen, ,penn er biefer &ie<
fenaufsabe setpadien if, mas i9 ert nod
aei8en mug. Man lobe ben Sag ni6t rcr
benz Nbenb. ... ..
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
TIE GERMAN BARK HEDwIG.

SIR: The Consul General of the North
German Union would respectfully inform you that p tho
case OF the alleged outrage committed on board the
NorthC ermau bark Hedwig during her recent voyage
from Bremen ths port. the examination Instituted AT
tbs office, has shown the following circumstances:
The Iedvg brought passengers but one couple the
man. by profession seaman, working his pa ssage while
he had paid for his WIFE The latter seems tO have been
Violated once by the boatswan while her husband was
nm duy No other IMPROPER conduct the part OF the
occrr or crew Of the ship toward her has been shown
nor compuincd of. The captain, especially, who Is a
ktndearted gentleman has done nothing improper,
rs naied In reports, hut has done everything TO
comfort the ana afford her redress. He Intended
Ia hold the for punishment but the latter ef
fcctcd hs escape after the arrival OF the ship The
cnpian with the assistance Of this office, has taken tle
nner ,teps for the recovery OF the man. who il 20 he
tcnt to Bremen for trinl, neither the United states
authorities nor the Consul bavR criminal jurisdiction
In n,, ease: nor does the crime under the Extra
diu,u Treaty. Respectfuly, ERWIN STAMMANS,
The Chancellor of the Consulate General.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
INOUESTS.

Coroner Keenan, held inquests, yesterday, as
follows; over the body OF Patrick Vaughan, laborer
late n resident OF Onehundred-and fortieth-st ana
ssventbaye who died from the effects OF injuries re-
coved ON Sunday evening by falling down hight OF
s,rs at the residence Of friend In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sorty' 'second.st between Seventh and Eighthayes
Also over the body OF Frederick Henkei native oi
Iroce aged 59 years, resident OF NO ~ IhHu-aVe;
vbo fe 10 the pavement at the corner OF boWery snu
Eonrtbst on Monday evening and died ID low
momeuts Also. over the body OF August 5cnasdd' asd h
German aged 10 years who was louhu ueau ~ ~.
he'd ar ba residence No 339 East Eighth-st Also over
Michael Irish porter aged ~ Years wiz
was f0und dead IN the cellar OF the liquor store no
West-st where he was employed Death was tne result
of inteuperance Also over Dewitt H. DicKlns0n; mno
committed suicide In the boarding house no EVR mn
place. the particulars of which were given ~ bddb
TRIBUNE Of yesterday. The deceased, VINO was Doo
keeper in the employ OF his brother. at NO ~
For the past week. Dickinson had absented hseI a
his place OF business and his brother supposed s
owing shame at his misconduct. Mrs. Mary Dicmaio
testified that she heard the report OF pistol ABOUT V
O'Clock D. IN, but could not tell positively wbere tle
sound came from About three hours later the room doOr
was called the burst open and Dickinson was
found lying the bed dead, bleeding from wound IN
the head Deputy Coroner Shine made post m0rtem
and found that the ball had passed entirely
through the head struck the wall rebOunded and fallen
upon the bed verdict OF suicide was rendered Also
over the body OF Mrs Alice Ray who died at her resi-
dence nm Thrdave., between One-hundredandhfteenth
burns several days from an explosion or gas
In the cellar of her residence while the pipe was being re-
haired Also over the body Of Catharne Friend aged
sa years who died suddenly at No. ~ Chrlstle-st
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14

for ssie all Of dsdsb Of then sgs and
them seemed 10 be the uniform price 81 dollar
There "bargba" The ladies' foeked there 10
immense numbers brought away ods Of goods all Of which they
pronounced elegant, gorgeous" splendid" asd " ehesp' Tss
ladies were rights and tie the importers bbers retailers and
everybody else wondered how looked knosg baf
said nobug others cried sill propheeied bank
rupcy and the prOpors sveybosy agreed could
not last month.
But stock kept up The bargains plentiful
ever the grew greater the proprietor looked smiling cheerful
the iady clerks full OF polness
at sr. nobody claimed pretended 10 claim that there any
swpde about H. and the Original Dollar soreH
success aud ia now the established institutions Of BrsadwaT
Its sale, are enormous employs rs sty clerks and number Of
other .aup the aggregate people enjoys the confidence
ofhe public is good commercial standing and the proprietor"
pleased success celebrated the arst anniversary last Hg
DOdwOrts band grand illumination and gem"
supper their employees Next yr they intend to efae me "e"na
anniversary grander scale.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
SAFETY FOR RAILWAY TRAVELLERS.

The Washington Star of the 9th inst. has the
following touching an important invention recently
made: ~ o r,oon.,
"a few days ago patent was ssued TO MT o. D k9onE %
Of this city, Edward Potts ana Mel ~. hE"is
more for railway stove which will probably be auopteu
by the railroad companies throughout the country lh
stove has above II reservoir Of water so situated az o
10 become heated and in Of an accident the snoGk
will throw open couple OF valves and tine nre DO eAII
gushed The Importance OF such an lnvehu9h 10 "eA
known TO railroad men and the travelling puDhc."
The Washington Republican Of April says oil tho same
invention:
Messrs George g. Koontz Of Washington and Edward
Potts aud Mel cod d. Lewis Of Baltimore Maryland nave
been awarded leterspatent for an improvement IN
road carheaters The improvement consists III ueVce
which extiEguishes the fire In case OF an accdeht py
which the ear the heater s overturned In view OF he
loss OF life and the great amount OF property when mas
been occasoned accidents OF this nature the value OF
this invention can readily be perceived and 1t cannot Dc
long before generally introduced In the cars upon all
the lines should IL come up to the expectation
OF its inventors. -.
The inventors all practical railroad men and per
fectly familiar with the objects desired to DO accom-
plised as well as the objects 20 be overcome. The man
facture OF the heaters be commenced at once sey
era railroad officers who have been advised or TINS pat
ent have already taken deep interest IN H. anu aro
anxious TO see its merits thoroughly tested.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
4 FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

DR.. Adams's church, corner of Twenty-fourth-
st. and Madlsonave the Of an extraordinary
gathering OF wealth. beauty, and fashion, last evening"
to witness the wedding ceremonies OF Mr.. Ames van
Wart to Caroline daughter Of Marshall o. Roberts Ad
mssion to the church denied to all but the
fortunate possessors OF tickets, and these consisted
rather Of the personal friends OF the parties interested
than OF metropolitan political celebrities Among the
prominent persons present. however, were Chancellor
Ferris, ex-MayOr Havemeyer, Jas w. Gerard, MT A. d.
Bleecker. David Dows r. l.. Stewart C. +. Craneh' ana
pany consisted mainly OF tho friends ,Sd oi
the parties. The bridal party entered the
church "A O'Clock, while the organ played the corona
tion March from Le PTophcte. The bride walked win
her father and was dressed I'm white satin. cut low IN
the neck and with a long train. wreath lace VAIL and
bnuauet She was followed by eight bridesmaids also
dressed in white and escorted by an equal number OF
groomsmen. The ceremony was performed Dy lne
Rev. Geo. l.. PreDtis-. Dr. Adams being also present
The organ played Ever be Happy" adapted as march
from the Enchantress the newly married couple lelt
the church. hold n reception et Mr.. Robertss reel
dcnce No lOT Fifthave. The bridal pair are to make
short trip TO Philadelphia, and'wil spend the Summer In
Europe beautiful and striking feature OF the occasion
was a floral ornament consisting OF a pyramid OF the
largest camelias which was placed ON the baptisnal
font and attracted general admiration
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
THE SECOND-AVENUE RAILROAD STRIKE.
NO SETTLEMENT ARRIVED AT-EvERYTHING
QUIET,

NJ Al-E'EH'
QUIET.
The strike of the Second-ave. car-drivers
still continues and without any apparent prospect OF set
tlemen The drivers object its being called strike,
they say they not striking, but have merely re-
signed on account Of attempt to impose extra work
upon them They profess to be willing 70 to work on
their former terms,and do not complain Of these Dur
ing most OF yesterday the state Of affairs around the
secondave. depot and along the line of railroad was
very quiet. Only eight or ten were running, which
were mostly driven by inexperienced drivers, who were
occasionally greeted with jeers by the men out OF work
several Ree posed a be depot 10 preserve or
der No demonstration took place, however, and though
they contented themselves with expendng their
surplus spirits in denouncing Mr. Montgomery queen
Ii was stated by the men that several of the new drivers
who employed the road, have been WORKING WIN
out licenses, which is contrary TO law complant 70
Hail. and an officer detailed take the names OF all
drivers working without licenses, and report them NJ
for stopping work Frst-That they have already been
working longer hours than drivers on other city railroads.
and that the proposed change would greatly Increase
these hours, without any additional recompense Ihey
declare that with the time consumed IN waiting ior HGI S
be occupied not less than l5 ana frequently 10 hoTs
new regulation about cleaning cars meets with the
greatest opposition from the men, as Is not fOrced On
any other ey ana WIN nnSys T % oT 50 an men to
do nothing else and this the custom with other roan
The officers OF the seeondaye Road nc sr .n eV ,
think the to blame for not giving the new ys,e
fah trial before condemnng il. The time for geltig
dinner will not be diminished by the new arrangements
and, according to their calculations the cars can DC
washed I'm few minutes-H necessary, IN the inOrning
when the waiting for orders IL any time is Ost
during the trips. by delays from distractions or other
causes the men do not have to make it up as on some
other roads The Superintendent estimates the time
which will be occupied In each trip at VI minutes Weh,
I'm eight trips would make total OF l2} hours MaInR
every allowance for extra duties, and time consumed III
waiting, washing etc. they do not THINK an average
day work exceed IA hours.
The from the depot to Harlem arc running aS
usual, being drawn by dummies.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
pohort P,clcrt of No. fss Cherry-st., a scene

Robert Ruckert, of No. 1s6 Cherry-st., scene
sher In the Bowery Theater fell from the flies TO the
stage as evening" broke his right arm. and received
wound aud other injuries He was removed to the
New-York Hospital.
Elizabeth Smith, little girl six years old
resfdinR at No Goerck badly burned last even
ing by her drunken mother throwing her the stove.
The mother arrested and locked In the Delaney
at Po!icestation. The child was taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pital nk..L
The Trustees of the West Side Savings Bank
organzed last evening by the choice Of the Hon. freder
iek A. Conkling President, David Paige eud James
r. Floyd as Vice Presidents, William H. Alley secresry'
aud Charles T. POlhemus, Attorney. IL is proposed 10
open the bank Immediately ut No l5l sixth-sve
On Sunday last, on the Jericho Turnpike, in
Queens County horse attached TO carriage containing
gentleman lady aud child became frightened on meet
Ing party OF four yeocpederders IN the road and ran
the carriage and dangerously injurng
the Should these accidents prove TO be OF e
aent occurrence the question OF the admissbity OF
yeloclpedes TO popular drives VIII De denney set
tied In the negative. .'.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
GENERAL TELEGRApH1c NEWS.

The United States steamer 0ssipeo was at
Honolulu on March 70.
The Leavenworth Kansas) Club gave
Gen sohoneld public reception yesterday.
Henry Sheldon Crccker, nativo of
Irooklyi N. y, died suddenly at Boston yesterday.
Well-executcd counterfeit 800 bills on the
Fourth National Baak OF Philadelphia afe in circulation
In Boston.
An international cricket match between
the Victoria and San Francsc Eleven taKes place on the
18th inst.
Judge Marcus Morton has been confirmed
rs Justice OF the supreme Court OF ofaSSachuseIIs IN place
OF Judge Hoar.
Can't. Killet, one Of the oldest foreign
,esents at the Sandwich Islands, died on the 1h OK
March at kAiml
The Mechanics Institute of San Francisco
ia making arrangements to celebrate tho complexion o.
tie Pacific Railroad.
The ice in the Kenncbec River at Angus
T., Me above tho dam, started yesterday but the river
"a not yet open To navigation
A sale Of ordnance and ordnance stores
ua. commenced ~ the Arsenal In b. Louis yesteliay'
Tho sale realized about $4,000.
George Crowley, lad II yeaas OF age,
wa, arrested ia West sprlnghrd Mass yesterday "r
attempting rape on an lrlsh woman
Charles l.. Merrill OF Meredith, N. H.,
,osirray felled a tree which accidentally ie npOn his
son ten years Of age. and killed Inn instantly.
The ship King Philip. of Boston was
nearly destroyed BY hS on t' rSn SI on sssdn m
The trial of David Dore and Josephine
Ia Tiamme for the murder Of Chas In Famme, husband
~ the latter commenced Worcester Mass yesterday.
The missing banker, f. G. Jewett OF
shsnenteles N w. has not been found IN reported lis
family aud friends In great distress regarding MS
fate. -. , =, .;. - A. Trn;on
The time between the termni OF the Uhloll
c.s,r, pariac Railroads Is now reduced tO - hours.
Wells Fargo Il Co.'s stages make tho route VIA uo
north end Of Salt Lake.
John Il. Larkin, who was arrested III
chicago In February was yesterday convicted ht Coi-
cord H. OF being accessory ~ theft of sho ana sony
tenced 10 hve years in thc State Prison.
"A woman named Margaret Mckenna was
found dead I'm her bed at Toronto Canada, yest9Iisy
der such circumstances lead "a tho arrest VI her
hnsband on suspicion Of having murdered her'
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
TIE ct. LouIs GRAIN TRADE.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.--Another large meeting
in interest OF the st. Louis Grain Association
held on Change to-day. Col. 0Osvenor made speech
drawing attention to tho notice this movement lad
ceiyed at various points In the States urging its speedy
Inauguration and showing its entire practicabIty.
largo number OF additional subscriptions were made and
another meeting ordered for Thursday. Geo. H.
Rea President Of the Mississippi Valley TRANSPORTATION
Company, has purchased 10000 bushels Of wheat nt
ponts on the Upper Mississippi and will send the boat
Mohawk and five barres up Tomorrow 10 bring IL down
This wheat will be sent direct 10 Liverpool via Eew.Or-
leans aud will be delivered at the latter port cent
cheaper than could be taken from the Mississippi River
fo(
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
-rvzrEYZy-Z
DIED.


BLIss-In Bergen j. on Sunday April Annie uu. d.ughsr
?. H. and Maiy A. Bliss:
ne.isy the i4.h insE, pat at S oeoei * p m
BENsoEon Monday April residence Of her mother 20 SIC
BsOsou daughter Eliza M sud tbs late o. ReYnols
Il. o% he T:sas Of e. ds .b.vs rhoS
April IS at o'clock H. The lemains will be inferred in the family
u sS1a. A.sll 1852 LS.i:, ws:ss .s
7 SaTS 1d ri a B are sd S % S .ss af T f
a.Ss AS q S vi. "isi ss ss;
Pleasant COM
cLARKon M,od,v evening April H. Mb.r residence No as Es
Fity thi Lydia Clark sister Of the late Lhsn ARK
Pagral the Eleventh Prssbyea Church Ess. q
ss!T;:G :os lexington and 1''''' N'' ''''' Ap'
YRAssRsqad,ol IN Jersey Gt Tss'a. April 49, Of b'''' d
The friend, o the family respectfully invited attend
sSoS s 1s's S ocSs ff% ' ''' residence ''''' '
on Tse'a, s.i 4g i' Marie f''
The relatives and friends attend the funeral from her
AsC%s .sesnSosi leaves Pecf.p at i o'clock
MoRToN-Tn BrOotyn Monday april u, Mrs Adsin' Eliza Nor
The the family especially 1J,sa to % ';st I'd
nesday, April H. at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Brooklyn Tuesday April - Annl: R Provost Gsy
daughter Of Charles H. and Emma L. Provost 'n ' ' @
The and spd. respectfully oyfSS ;''nS Si a "a
TSar.dSy The 18Th lust, ata O'Clock
ST FELIx-on Tuesday April l3 1862 Anna MbJ wife Ofshs
% JoaS 5 SS trend, ar, invited to attend . tuners. Friday
ie.b isst ou her late No. 2s Rsyuond BrOskyn
TAYLoR-oa Tuesday April l1 JOhu Taylor in the 9th year Ofh
Notice o. the funeral hereafter
TUREEROn Monday April n Martha g. daughter Of Jehs and the
late eliza Turner
The relatives friend. family Ersespecly invited attend
WedHessy al o'clock hom the residence OF
her hthsr No 253 SeTenthst
wOoD-on MOSdsy April H. Freddie w. Of Abiei ,sd Jaa NJ
Wood aged and 20 days
The residence bis parents No. Hnsorpace BrookB GA
Wednesday, the 18th Inst. at oe'oet p M
WELCH-on Tue.,y his residence No. IS Ryersonst.
Brooklyn poeted Illness Capt George Welch. aged -
years
Due notice Of the fanerS ton
WOODBRDGR-Tn Brooklyn Tuesday April - after short hE
pes, Sarah E. Of & WoOdbrdge, aged 50
The sve pds ofihs family invited 70 stisnd the faners
Lecture Room Of Plymouth Church, 90 IbsdAJ Ap To-
o'clock y.
are hereby the Lodge Room, No a Bods,
on THURSDAY for the purpose attending the ussr
brother Thomas QgeJ IRON the Che.eh o. ne A-a
eoruer of Fihhaye and Ie0thst u W. "lSAOFF' Aheh-
IL Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
TIE SPRING VALLEY MURDER.

Coroner A. II. Lake, NJ. d., held an inquest
over the body Of the found murdered in field near
Spring Valley NJ Y, on the 4th OF March last Antoine
Maurer the supposed murderer present, but, al.
though the head OF the murdered man was exhibited at
the inquest be exhibited 10 emotion whatever Atter
hearing large amount OF testimony the Jury brought ia
a verdict "That Joachim Furtcr came To his death ht
Spring Valley, ROckland County between the ptl ana
lith Of March, 1869, from wounds inflicted bya weapon
or weapOs the hands OF Antoine Maurer formerly 0l
Spring Valley" Tie prisoner was uen committed 10
await the arIon of the Grand Jury, and taken 10
New CitY. Rockland County. by tao sderIn.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-14
A New "PInchingv Tuck Measurer and Creaser for

This invention the n all fuckers "n
THR0UoH rHK AccUNULATIsG Tuck.
which holds the cloth firm straight
guiding operators II makes the ossAsE rHz
BY PIscHSe and win the most delicate
SMOOTHER PRKvHsr rHn
WORK RISING the Tuck Marker which
MEASURING SCALE for both
GAUGE CREASE.
This new Fuller Barnum" polished steel PIscarNo' Tuck
Marker which replaced keAis
GAUGE CKkAsK Pnee.
So; by mail. - 3D. ,y
Fmsr Glass TuCKNs Csnvassers wanted. l. w.
R,Ryux No sc Brosdway third door below Beeekerst T.