davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
IvQtEsTs

Coroner Keenan,, yesterday, held an inquest
at No 50 Baxtcrst over the body Of James w. Gamble,
colored aged IS years who died suddenly yesterday
morning Also, over the body Of Thomas Patterson,
aged a. years who died from the effect Of injuries re-
ccved nearly six weeks ago by the ho-iug apparatus ~
the store Toll. b. Calu & Co. IN Churchst. bt''A'c
Manhattan and ThIrdsta Coroner Rollins, Yesterday,
held an uQuest at the Morgue the BODY OF an uu
known man aged about 60 year, having dark hhlr ana
wearing linen coat wooden and pants, muslin slti.
and heavy boots found IN the water OF Pier No. &c, Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
THE MACON GEORGIA. pos,

To the EdttOr Of the tribune.
SIR: Postmaster II. NJ. Turner has been re-
moved, and Washington the former incumbent, reap
pointed The Rebels Of Macon are elated, the Repub
cans Respondent. As your readers know Turner was
arrested some time ago charged with completely In
terfeing operations. After thorough examination pc
fore the United states authorities he was hOnOiagy u
charged II was then publicly and privately proclaimed
that negro Postmaster could not be tolerated III he Guy
of Macon. We Republicans Ignorant OF the cause O
Turner removal; IL mis- successor Republican we
could bear change with better grace, but ike othcr
gppointees IN this state, AIr. Washington is Democrat
lie says that he voted for Gen Grant have examined
the list Of voters the Presidential election In TINS conn
~ and failed to find the Of Mr.. Washington. We,
the Republicans OF this county gave President Grant $50
majority and hold that we are entitled TO Eepunh-
aat Postmaster at Macon. We are satisfied that the
Administration has been imposed upon II II lmagDes ior
a moment Mr.. Washington 10 be akepuDncail,
MqcOl Aug. 10, 1859. hEfObLIOAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
AS SEEN AT TRENTON.
To me Editor Of The Tri6nne.

NC LWtEUT FVVFV'
SIR: A remarkable meteor was observed
here in the west at 1920 O'Clock last evening 1t appeared
about 100 above the horizon little north Of west and
resembled at first white ball from roman candle II
disappeared almost Immediately, but left behind II
Train of fire about &c - i'm length and OF an irregular
zigzaC shape which remained visible for about ~ MN
frs at first of considerable brilaney, and aiterward
diving away till 10 was view During this interval
tile train changed form materially though too slowly
IN hermit OF any motion being in IL. The after and
Fainter nsft of the tail disappeared earlier leaving
short norton near where ball in its greatest
briaucy, which remained for the remarkable Yong Pc
Rod above stated. FRED j. GLADE
Trenton, ". j., Aug. %, 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
A CORRECTION.

TO The Edttor Of The TrIOuhe
SIR: In your edition of the 10th, under the
head Of Washington News you mention the appointment
Of Master Halock messenger 10 the Treasury Depart
Incnt at Washington. IL should have read MI B' -.
hhileek, ir, OF the late Rev. IL. b. Halleck" 10y
making this correction you Will confer great favor on
Inc family OF the above III Is.
Aeu- York. Aus IA 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

, "a ursers Of vessels arriving A. this port are elnsl =
al re..eI 10 the NeN.lork Associated Press only
,n. e,bbuug tie authority Of J. W. SiE"non Us
persons Tor the Journal Of Commerce, IWe lkbI ~
ntJ Sam FprSs, ErsaiHg Post Commercial .iaIsI 81
Ultima AID Neg Yorker Demski@ sloul S's' w 1'' '
"a sarUsu FuOLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
ARREST OF MORE CIGAR DEALERS.

Solomon Sewatz of No. IS Avenue c, Peter
Hell of No Al Avenue ID, D. s. Blum Of No 10 Avenue ID,
and L. Blum Of No. IL Avenue d, brought before
Commissioner Shields charged with selling cigars out OF
other than the original boxes Sewatz discharged.
Hell and D. s. Blum were discharged on payment Of
cOsts and l.. Blum was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
DECISIONS.

SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL TERM.-By Judge
McCuNN.-Ring agt Ring.-Motion granted and decree
OF separation ordered report Of the Referee. Rolf
agt. ROln.-MotOn for reference granted. BY Judge
J0NEs.-IIawkins agt. Pamer.-MOtiOn granted Clancy
agt Sraw.-MOtOn denied without costs. Robertson et
al agt Observation-Disclosures for plaintiff, with costs and
$40 cost OF motion. DOwne agt Webstcr-Iujunction
dslnlss ed by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
SCHOOL DISCIPLINE.

TO the EdftOr Of The tribune
SIR: | wish to add my testimony TO your
own that hoggng school is not necessary 10 secure
either good discipline frstrate scholarship In inc
school which preside We never haa any
aud we should advise any Of our teachers WHO cOu
not secure obedience by milder means 70 enter Soo
cation In accordance with LIS hghpE PtUy
Glen Core Aug 40, 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
orEcr r OBJ Crsrovs nlsrRcr or cHARIEsTov
THAT METEOR.
now 1T APPEARED At YONKER

HOW 1T APPEARED At IONkEBS'
TO the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The remarkable meteor, mentioned IN
your paper Of to-day, having been seen at Phadel-
mia last evening was also distinctly from this place
at about o'clock 1t appeared TO be about 10 degrees
above horizon due west, and little TO the soqth OF
Venus, which was Just disappearing behind tho Pans
aides. The most remarkable thing about II was, lhal
after the explosion, there waving blaze rising from
some stationary object 10 minutes aud then IL gradu
ally died out AT the time OF the explosion ball OF Ere
passed toward the EARTH but soon lost sight Of l.
lOJikeJS, ", l., Aug. %, 1869
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
THE CHARLESTON CUsToM.HoUsE-AC CARD FROM
MR.. MACKEY


TO the EditOr Of The tribune
SIR: A paragraph in a late issue OF your jour
nal J.presents having refused ITO recognize the
commission Of President Grant when offered by the new
Collector ana that have since been indicted for such
obstruction 10 the law" beg that Won viii publish the
inclosed COPY Of my letter TO the new Collector writ
ten on the day that he presented his commission and
published the ensuing day in all the charleston papers,
rom which it will appear that did not refuse TO recog
uZe the commission OF President Grant;" but on the
contrary declared that would proceed without delay
tO take Inventory OF the public property IN my pos
session ana surrender the office of Collector OF Gus
toms for the District Of Charleston pursuant to the order
Of the Commissioner OF Customs. | have not been IN
dctcd. but simply appeared before the United states
Commissioner, the complaint of the new Collector,
when the hearing OF the case was postponed
TO some future day, not known to me- but
which / await, fully prepared TO show that my
action IN accordance with law, and the IN
structiOns Of the Commissioner or Customs congress
Bowen has not instituted legal proceedings against
me for my publication regarding his public record, and
his threat prosecute libel is universally regarded in
this State as ridiculous in the extreme, A. O. MACkEI
Charleston, O., Aug. 90
CUsToNs DISTRICT CHARITsToN
CHAIuHsrOS, $ C., July II, 1863
W CLARE esS; have the honor 70 acknowledge The
recent hands from bis EIceucy the President
othe United states under date OF Jgue 20 tY whereby sn
suspended the Office Of Collector Of Customs for tue DIS
Charleston g. also order from the honorable Com
ectug deliver 70 Application al he
public possession together with the 0r Oos OF
entry Eating the dates Of said oace and requiring
duplicate receipts specifying article delivered and
forward one af said receipts 90 tie Secretary the Treasury. desHe TO
that shall proceed without delay to take an n
all public property possession aud 50 soon IS you |
duplicate rece for The same shall surrender to you the
Commissioner OF Customs would state Tor
your schedules shall be completed and the receipts
signature before The Jlst DAY OF
A. G. NACKET, Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
SUPPOSED DEATH FROM POISONING.

Nearly two weeks ago Mrs. Rosapna Klett
German woman aged IS years. confined at her res
idence No l2G East Nintrst On Tuesday last, she
band called in pr. Puncr Of No. 40 Avenue B. aud 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

A WARNING FOR THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY.
TO the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Owing to telegraph signals and the
perfection OF in trains entering ana issuing
from the Bergen Tunnel it has been kept free from acc
dents for year But the spirit OF lawlessness per
yodnp some of the Erie employees Will day change
This and no one need be surprised 70 see report
in your journal reading somewhat IKE TINS ION ,.,,l
,,tve pnrctny The Tunnel TO full stop ana Wh
80 a. % on receiving the aagmsns signal Northern Railroad
80, ayd ahead Of its usual time. fully half minute later and
aud without receiving s signal went sbeau aO
.b,pg INTO the f train. and totally wrecking both
Neic- York. Aug. q, 1863 a fAssENOEh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
plSSENGERS ARRITED.

FROM IIvERPOOfn steamship EeGass' A1s 2-Mr ana
& ~ Keys Mr. and Mrs J. Dreyes Miss Newman Sl =.
~ IN NJ Williams Rev. A. &. Case, Bishop oi Ne,t'
NSan'u Case M,s Case NJ Case, c. b. Barclay H. D.
Jsrcay d. IL Barclay, r. 5. Barclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
NEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST gs 1862

she has been votmzed trusting to the presumed ignor
or the law OF their victims 10 escape with mpunfty
The examination OF witnesses in the will be pro-
ceeded with at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
Ytrturts and Alsttiuss.

CpFCIAL NOTICE.-Tbe members OF the
y MUSICAL MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION are hereby no,ns
r. i'm comniapce With provision 10 the charter the eeon o. ~
GERS ensuing will take place on th eeolu
September . ~ @' d. sCHAAD, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
THE COURTS.
TILE FENIAN FUND AGAIN


In the Superior Court, Special Term, James
w Fitzgerald of Cincinnati on behalf OF himself aud 9TH
era. has commenced suit against John OMahoney. Thos
j. Barr and Hugh smith Pending the result of the suit
Fitzgerald made AN application Tor temporary inJuuc-
ton He alleges that In the years 1863 6i and 65 large
numbers OF ishnGn and their descendants residents in
the United States conceived plan OF raising funds by
common contribute 10 be distributed for the relief OF
the people OF Ireland that In execution OF That pnn sew
wears and that O'MahOncy appointed trustee and
agent distribution for which service he was 10
ceive reward; that he has failed in his trust,
invested and dssipatcd the funds IN schemes
and enterprises beyond the scope Of bis trust and refuses
10 account for the TO plaintiff that about the 4h Of
October 1865, ana at various other times, plantH con
trbued sums to the 1uhd amounting III the aggFsgae TO
10000 that OMahOney deposited part OF the tund In
trusted him with Belmont and Company mat Eube
Gueny the fund deposited was by order OF the Court
delivered TO Barr and Smith, who now hold II; that
and smith, and threatens 10 appropriate 1t To
purposes in violation OF his said trusts that,
il lie does so, plaintiff Will suffer irreparhbe detr-
ment OMahOney Is financially irresponsible ana unable
restitution Of the Incorporated FUNDS; that
Barr and Smith threaten, In certain contingency. Ia
pay over tho fund % OMahOney plaintiff asks for the
aud Smith restrained pending the present action from
paying over the fund, or any part thereof, TO
O'Mahoney; that O'Mahoney be restrained
during the tendency OF snid action, from nc.
ceiying or dlsposing Of said fund or any portion
thereof that be directed TO account for the manner
OF expenditure and appropriation Of said trust and all
money received under ana III pursuance theicol that
the said trust be declared impractcabe abandoned and
at an end, and that Smith, Barr ana OMahoney be adj.
Judged pay over TO plaintiff 5000 aud 10 pay their
speCtve proportions to such other OF the contributors
NAV appear and unite I'm the present action, OF who may
establish their tito TO relief Pending the
sut of tile action, the preliminary Injunction IN so far
10 may Barr, Smith, and OAahOney or either OF
them from making any further disposition OF the fund.-
l,ua laau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
flurt- 0larNus' IlOtit,.

.~~-~~~~0 STATS OF NKw.YoEK,
PoRr-W ARpESs OTTcE, No 70 WlhAms1
NOTICE is hereby given, i'll accordance W l,.n
sian " tas Aes passed Aprl H. 1851 entitled Al As'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
WEDNESDAYS wEATHBI
MINIATURE ALMANA

> I MINIATURE o-og
s r, ,... $50 san sets.'''', o.f< 'ioou i'
sun Tses'''''''' aiCHw WAITE Al,
N ID Co.'S Island. 1882 Hell Gate .......lHA2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26

The WsdenS once Port NJ New York "a an
Interested having charge Of subject matter Of such inquiry
examination or survey that the following under
ton BY the Port Wariens and that the surveys
yesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
ALLEnEp 1LLEGAL sEIzURE OT FuRNITuRE

ALLEGED ILLEGAL SEIZURE OF FURNITURE.
I'm the Superior Court, Special Term, before
Mr. Justice McCuRn, Frances Lowensten has com.
menced a suit against Charles A. Vameser. 1t seems
that the plaintiff kept house OF illrepute at No 1853
Greene ST. She alleges that she owned the furniture In
hc house and also had lease Of the house. the furni
tnTe and lease being worth TO her. $4,000 that she
owed sIOO on a bill OF 81 800 for furniture, which
sbe had purchased from a furniture dealer; that
The latter wanted his money, which money was advanced
IN nlant by defendant four months time; that de-
fcndant without service OF legal process took pos
session OF the house and fur ure selling the latter
40 600 and refusing give plaintiff any Of the proceeds
THE defendant was arrested ana ncarceraed under the
stlwell Act He denies the allegations Of the plaintiff
and savs that She gave him chatte mortgage which he
regularly foreclosed On the other hand she that
he rs one OF class who systematically Nctnlze keepers
of houses OF famc ia tie manner Ia WHICH sue ALLEGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
SAILS BIZ Sutton.


A. MERwIS Auetoneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN 81 Co, Broadway, COT
ID Se, OF Books Works OF Art Fancy Goods FgIoae &c
---------- GTo A. LEAvirT, Auclou.er ~ ,,,,,o,,
Doo1y TIP ADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
ID HALL Astor.plsce and Bghth-st LEAylIT sIhbbblSh
Ca Cos.GSmENrs SOLICITED LBgARn CArALosUED AND SoLp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
Dry SOuos.
Grinting.
qrUpusSb.

o,EAIFD PROPOSALS will be received until
- n o'clock M SATURDAY NEXT, for The use Tor ADVERTISE
MENTs the BOARD FENCE nelo'ns us Foso"ee premises
City Hall Park D.. ,.,.i,. n pos.ORc.
and will be addressed 20 the undersigned me
Department itself the right to reject any or all oil Tue o
il he deemed for tho the Government 70 90 SO
~ % ias9 CALVIN I. HULBURD. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
Gtran Sttamtrs

IT S. MAIL TO HAVANA.
Os ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.,
Sailing regularly EVERY THURSDAY a. o'clock ?. m, precisely
from Pier No North River.
49,. 80
MISSOURI Can't G. w. Palmer...,....... September
COLUMBIA, Capt f. Van Slice tya Nassau. September
For freight passage sPp5,O sc. WHEELER IT, President
No. Boslinggreeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-26
Yursts, Garriusts, 1T,

DOR SALE or EXCHANGE--A Gray HORSE
nony ht about I high will be SOLD cheap for cash
In b.uSs 10, he " Horse the Horse is years old IL
oaire Of JOHN McCyB, esq, Tribune once
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-30
Deaths.

At his residence, near Moscow on the 10Th
inst, Mr.. Washington Swink-aged IS years, 9
months and % days.
At his residence in this place, at 8 o'clock, P.
NJ on Wednesday last 22d inst, of paralysis,
Mr.. John T. Arnal aged IS years, 2 months and
81 days. j.
On the 18th inst, In Staunton, at the residence
Of her husband, Mrs. Lucretia Cox, aged 43 years
and one month.
She had been for long time in delicate health,
but during the summer she was attacked with
the disease that slowly and painfully exhausted
her strength, until she fell asleep in death. For
many years she had lived consistent and ex
emplary member of the Presbyterian church.
In health she was hopeful and cheerful, and her
long and painful illness was borne with resigna-
ton to the Divine will. She spoke of her ap-
preaching death with composure, and thanked
her numerous friends who visited her d. .sr
illness for their kind attentions. She was a kind
and indulgent mother, a dutiful and afectionate
wife, and a kind and ohliging nelghbor and friend
None knew her but to love her. Z.
Lexington papers C0ry.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-30
THE "PAlN KILLER. .

The Foreign and domestic demand for PER-,
Davis soD's great medicine-the Pain Killer
was never before so large as it has been of late
and we think the time has arrived when the dec
laration may be made, without the possibility Of
refutation, that the city of Providence, Rhode
Island, has furnished the entire habitable globe
with medicine, which, in point of universally
of demand, extent of usefulness, complete eff
cheney for all the purposes for which it was de,
sigued and widespread, enduring popularity, has
never been equalled by any medicine in Europe
or America.
The universally of the demand for the Pain
Killer is a novel, interesting, and surprising
feature in the history of this medicine. Its fame
has gone out, into every quarter of the globe
TIE Pain Killer is now regularly sold in large
and steadily increasing quantities, not only to
general agents in every State and Territory OF
the Union, and every Province of British Amer
lea, but to every South American State, to the
Sandwich Islands, to Cuba and ether West India
Islands; to England and Continental Europe;
to Mozambique Madagascar, Zanzibar and other
African lands, to Australia and Calcutta, Ran
COON and other places in India. 1t has also been
sent to China, and we doubt If there is any for
eign port or any inland city in Africa o. Asia,
which is frequented by American OF European
missionarie-, travellers or traders intc wkich the
y -; er hes rst oeen introduced and been
! :: 1T after.
The extent of its usefulness is another great
feature of this remarkable medicine. 1t is not
only the best thing ever known, as everybody
will confess, for bruises, cuts, burns, &c., but
for dysentery or cholera, or any sort of bowel
complaint it is remedy unsurpassed for efficien-
cy and rapidity of action In the great cities of
British India, and in the West india Islands and
other hot climates it las become the standard
mecic;ce f.. all such complaints, as we'll as for
dyspepsia liver complaint and other kindred dis
orders. For coughs and colds, oan,.e-,, asthma
and rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by
the most abundant and convincing trials and tes-
timony, to be All invaluable medicine. The pro-
prietors in possession of letters from persons
of the highest character and responsibility, tes-
tifying in unequivocal terms, to the cures effect
ed and the satisfactory results produced. in an
almost endless variety of cases. by the use of
this great medicine.-frovidense Advertiser.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-30
Morning Star Bitters,

This is nenovel in the market, having been be-
| fore the public for the last five years and has
| everywhere stood the test of the searching scru-
tiny. ~'
This medicine is actually compounded from
the purest ingredien S. by experienced and
| careful chemist; neither is it claimed that the
Ingredients were hitherto unknown to the med
ical profession. On the contrary the various
component parts have for q long time (some of
them for centuries, been used by Inc NEST SCI
entific and experienced physicians as specifics in
cases of Dyspepsia, Poverty of the blood, Ner-
vous and Bilious Headaches, and many diseases
| arising from arrangements of the Digestive an
paratus 1t is not claimed for this article that
it will cure all diseases, but in Bilious Fever audi
Chills and fever, its value not'6nly as a relief,
but, as an actual cure has been fully proved.
1t is especially recommended in all diseases
resulting from an impure state of the Liver
Such as Hepatio Congestion, hillary distractions,
excess of Bile, SC.
1t is recommended by prominent medical men.
who, though opposed in principle to all "Patent
or Proprietary medicines " have been forced by
the result of their experience with the MORNING
STAR BIrTERs to recommend its use to their pa
tients and the general public. We append few
certificates:
BALTIMORE, Mp, May 9th, 1869.
Dear Sr:--Though bitterly opposed to ..pat-
ent' or preparatory Medicines" yet shall be
doing great injustice to withhold from you the
beneficial results have obtained from the use of
the compound you style informing Star Bitters."
Having for several years been stationed on our
Southern Coast, have had good opportunity to
prove its worth, not only as a remedy in malari-
Gus diseases, but as preventive, and l can
cheerfully assert that have never used a more
prompt and pleasant medicine-as tonic it is
certainly most excellent.
49, Respectfully, &c.,
GEO. B. TODD, MD.
P. S.-We can give hundreds of certificates Of
the same kind. Please send for circular at the
CoMrANY's OFFICE, Nc. 10 Camden; and 100 and
l02 S. Charles street, Baltimore. "
july 22-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-30

PRBsgRy5Ya PorAroEs AND FRUITs.-The Ru.
raj GentisAan translated from French agricul :
tural paper very cheap and simple device for
preserving potatoes and fruits, and possibly
meats. The plan is to take liquor cask, or hogs
head, remove one bottom and pierce the other
with holes the size ola finger. Place the cask On
three brick stands, each stand composed of two
bricks, so as to have the cask about four inches
above ground. This will cause constant circu-
lation of air, and the contents of the cask cool,
dry and sound indefinitely. A cheap substitute
for casks might be had by building compartments
in cellar nine feet long and five wide, four inch
es from iAe GROUND, the bottom perforated and
the compartments separate from each other
One experimenter made the compartment FIVE
inches from the back wall with holes on the sides
as well as bottom The success of these expert
meRts with potatoes turnips and fruits has been
perfectly satisfactory, and, it is believed, would
be equally 80 with meats.
This is worth remembrance and trial.