davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
A BANKER SEEKS TO REcovER s15.ooo.

Mr. Clinton Gilbert, President Of the Green
vich Savings Bank, appeared before Justice Dodge az
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday afternoon, and
made complaint that two men. jerks Budloug and
another unknown, who has nos yet been arrested did
tuupfo 90 dCaud The bank hy fraudulent representa-
uous ~ over tsOD The adaylt states that about May
isg The accused 0btaiued hs signature udorscr %
yromlssory notes 60 the amount % $4,000 aud,
guarantee against loss, had executed to him hfst
uurtgaEe bond All his property 10 the
slate of Ohio among which piece u land IN the
town OF Chafdnn. NfTuger County, known tho Char
don Cheese Factory worth $4,000 aud upward BudlOug
eououdng that DO would NOT do anything which might
invaldaie the security thereby pretended 90 be given
The complainant believing that the mortgage ala om.
Erses the property above referred TO- signed number o.
notes Within enc past imonh he has asCcrtalucd that
the mortgage was worthless and did not cover tho
chcese faet0ry referred Co, though no afterward
persuaded by BBd0ug % postpone the recording Of the
mortgage f0 the time being When tho sharpefs found
that they had Gilbert in their power tho notes were
presented, and ne obliged % pay over $1,000. He
Immediately sent the mortgage % tho Town clerk Of
haBdou and other towns roa ebtato Of winch had been
conveyed him and learned that Budong had conveyed
al his property ty deed % his alleged ecconpce, aud
had Il - recorded oa voluntary examination by the
Justice be pleaded not guilty sud vas committed Tor
trial Al General Sessions. in default Of t0,0oO bail
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS

ARRIVED. =,
Steamship Frsne Grace erpoo May H. and Queenstown May
l3 mdse.
Steamship Rising Maury Aspnwan May II. treasure mdss
mails and
Steamship Champion. Loeswoed Charleston nd'e. and pass
Steamship Huntsville, CrOweli, Sayanuah mds and pasa
Steamship JacSo Atkins. ndss and pass
Steamship Nereus Bearse. Boston. mdse and pass
steamship Saratoga Alexander Richmond indse and pas~
ship British Lion, Fh1el Liverpool 50 days mdse.
Ship Bavaria Smith, Liverpool Al days salt
Bark Berha Deus Herbeth Bremen % days mde and pass
Bark Biulachs Pitts. New Haven. n Of steamtug Game Cock
logWood ino Norfolk provisions sirnck heavily on
the towed Norfolk and went e Dry Dock for repairs
sch Rockingham, NckersOn Cardenas II days, m0asseA
Scbr Bnna &. Ayerl, Smith Rookland. line.
schL Dr. Kane Dodge, Portland Me-, lumber,
schr Duren Doyle, Perry. Me- lumber
sCHOOEERs-klYKk AND CoAsTWsE
ploy BOyB Boston. H. Il. Metcalf Providence.
Hickman, Proydence. Mary Elizabeth Providence
Free Stone. Portland, Ct Lady Antrim Warehan
Sarah New.IIayen Napoleon, Virginia
Sunny South Irvine Virginia
~ b. Labar RHtabethp0rt Sarah Raymond Elzabethport
John Buriett Port johnson. Louisa Rondout
O. H. Booth Virginia J. d. Cranmer' virginia
A. r. Wetmore, Geergetown ID. @.
SAILED.
gteamshpammoula for Hamburg; Rua for Liverpool Leo Tor
sayaHnahj Volunteer for Wmgon hagaa for Richmond sop
Louis Walsh, for Panama.
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEyIoYpoN May 25-Aryed schr Chuauncey St John from
Eabetbport Norwich Fountain from Norwich for Newlork j.
Munde from Georges Sailed steamship Dela-
Bosfcs May 2s-Ariyed brig II Emery. cIeBfuegOs
Palermo Sailed bark Titan for NewfOk Passed out baks
Unuma for London Seneca, for New Bedford H. Dgys for
Liverpool; bng Bh for Hayre Alice Tor 81 Jago sarah CToWel
aud Ruth for Weat no Passed for Richmond brig John GVAn
from HAlhI. =.
CnARIEsToS May 2-Anived steamship Manhattan from New.
York . - ,
rived steamships San Salvador from NewYork TOnawandA from
Philadelphia brig POFess State. from Eew-York
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

FROM sAVASNAII-Ia steamship Huntsvile MAY 2a-Mrs NJ
Pendergas NJ Pendergast w G. Penderast Randolph Phhs
Francis Adolph Dugn Tkoa Richardson Dennis
ner VIM Woke James WthamA
PROM CHARlESrON-ln steamship Champion May sc y.
Ross r. W. Heuken. keenan g. Huntington Tekson H.
Mr and Miss Gnnin Mas Goodrich, Mr. CoWe and wife Miss u
bard Miss Huntington, T. Emenon d. Brooks T. Johnston Mrs
kennerty, Ars Dan j. A. Peek and wife Miss FINLEY ssHit
Huntington and wife. Mr. Benedict aud WIFE Mcjuogh S
Mathews O. Salya wife John Suren wife and ehirrn Mrs
waldo Mrs Gue Miss Spring Mss Church Miss Kate FicAn rs
Stoney and child Mrs Wbaley aud daughter Jup aud child
Smith b. Hutchinson A. LsugNieh j. ". Bschud r. Sloim.
MrA Sender aud daughter BVt Nj brown Mr. Chamberlain
Eeyius Mr. A. d. West H. Hopping Mr. Srar and
H. Thule W aud child j. A. Ptei. Howard j. H. MsLrns ".
\. Bs ArA Andrews and Mr Murray aud wife Mis- Cr
Mrs Graves MrA AsnwAl aud children. NJ G. Broan r. Bud.
Hyers Bal Soaring L. L. Johnson G. Cunuin.
g. GrAvsy and wife aud II 10 the stsetage
PROM sAyANNAHln steamship SAn JAeato--w Wells Gen 81
Lowell Miss Smith Miss NJ Lewis Capt wilder A. H. aAeu A..
iiariridg Poloet Mrs. Rockwell Mr Rockwell wife Ms
AJres, Miss Akin, Mss T. Cook, w. A, ftysr wife T.
v htandaF wife aud servant Miss MARY Cook g. Kelly ME
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
THE CITY MARSHAL HoMICIDE-CONCLUsIOS OF
THE INVEsTIGATION.

Coroner Schirmer concluded his investiga-
ton yesterday, into the circumstances attendant the
death Of city Marshal Alexander Uppmann, who died
from injuries received front Of No. $50 Orchardst
detailed account Of which has been heretofore given
TIE TRIBUNE. Mrs Bruuetta Levy OF No isO Orchard
testified that on the day OF tho assault she standing
n the doorway OF her residence aud deceased lock
the door Of the apartment occupied by Henry Freund
the latter had previously refused TO give up the Keys
aud sotno words passed them after the doors were
Locked painter, who lived near, but whose name the
witness did not know then the street, and
quaTreied with deceased, striking him twice the
head with his fist, and knocking his hat of !;
he then took up piece Of wood from adjoining house.
whste building was Ia progress and struck deceased
on he night side OF the head before picking up the wood
the man kept back by two others he aferward
struck The blow, deceased falling 60 the pavement Dsen
sble after the blow, the assaAnt said The Jew IA not
dead YET the assailant then went away with sone
friends and soOu an officer up and arrested Freund
aud another man; witness unable to give Anything
like clear description of tho She stated he mad
ON painters dress, and wore sandy Whtskera and
gOatee. No one else, she asserted struck the
number OF other witnesses we're examined hut their
testimony merely cOTrObOrated In part or in Whole that
OF Mrs Levy. None OF them prOfessed 10 know
OF the whereabouts OF the assaant The ease was tb
submitted 20 the Jury, who rendered verdict that the
deceased 10 bis death by blow on the hend in
nicted by person or persons unknown Counsei To-
the prisoners then moved for their Discharge bnt Cro
ner Schrmer declined 20 aceede 20 the motion un be
had consulted with District Attorney GArVin The Corn
ncr and exJndge Van COt, who appeared on behalf n,
Lhe frends VI deceased. have Dethoned Mayor Hall 70
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
COLLISION on THE EAST RIvER-sGNKING OF THE
STEAMER HORWALK.

At about 10i o'clock yesterday morning, the
steamer Norwalk ferryboat which has piled for several
between this city and Coney Island run into
by a tow boat, and sunk In few minutes. The collision
occurred the fultOnst Ferry clip on the Brooklyn
side and witnessed by large number OF persons.
The Norwak engaged to take passengers from Bath
L. L. TO the Prospect Fair Ground races and her
way 20 Bath when the accident occurred fortunately
having board OF her but her officers and crew.
As from the shore that the NorYalk
sinking, several propcers steamers, and row boats
started out 90 aid her most OF whom were elngng
TO tho house. and having rescued them succeeded
In towing the sinking craft TO point near the Wall ST.
Ferry, where she sunk. The NOrwak was owned by
Mcssrs Smith, Louis Wilson, and valued at $4,000 t
Is probable that she DO raised IN which event the
damages che has sustained can DO easily repaired.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
RUN on THE iB5Ro0kL9N ATLANTIC BAYK-DE.


RUN on THE BROOKLYN ATLANTIC BANK-DE.
FICIEHCY IN THE ACCOUNTS OF THE LATE
PRESIDENT
A few days after the death of Mr.. William
c. Rushmore, late President OF tho Atlantic Bank OF
Brooklyn (who lost his life Jamaica by accident
on the Long Island Rairoad tho directors Of the bank
assembled and inquired into the condition Of the bank
Tuesday after the death Of MT Rushmore. Mr. George
g. Puaor, the acting President discovered that certain
discrepancies existed In the accounts and found that
there deficiency of the securities OF from 100000
to 100000 Up to that time was believed that tho bank
$500 600 secure that surplus OF tsOOO hand.
that 5000 OF the earned money was available for
the capital was reduced from quarter to half the oIg
nal amount the fact could scarcely be realized. The
moro digent and constant the scrutiny, however. the
more certain II became that the bank had sustained
serious loss through the misnanagement OF the
dent Ever since the frtt discovery the Directors nave
been engaged In probing the matter but their na action
was preclpitated Monday, account OF q rumor
which had been circulated that the bank was IN rather
critical condition. slight run on the bank was the CON
sequence sOme drew out their deposits aud great eH
citement expected yesterday, but for the prompt
action OF the Directors AT meeting IN te morning the
Directors organized by appointing the President pro e
Mr.. George 3. Pufer, chairman Among those present
Wero Judge John A. Lott. the Hon. Henry G. Murphy.
Peter O.. Connell, Henry X Sheldon, B. Velen'
tine John French, aud william Hunter Jr. The
state OF affairs having been fully considered tine Direct
ors drew up agreement pedgng themselves, indiyd
uay aud collectively, 70 carry the Bank through the
crisis and continue the business Perfectly assured py
relodged them and the on the Bank Is at an end ~
Is understood that large part OF the deficit arises IRON
advances made TO a welknown contractor on securities
which the Bank Directors deem Inadequate but which
the insists good for the amount The same
Another OF the deficit ia understood to be tho
purchase OF real estate by Mr.. RushmOre IN ms own
the deeds being St away III S RSsmOe 9n Rayo
intended preserve the Bank unharmed ny these pnr
eAse but as the facts stand the property belongs 70 te
Rushmore estate and tho money that PAID IOr u Is Sus
pected TO have belonged 10 the Bank
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
Tur w.uHNRY PTRJURY cAsE.

This case was resumed, and e1 Deputy Com
missioner Uaf'snd wa called hy tho Government The
rfense Objected BE testimony on The ground that 10
vas Interested IN che result 0f the trial OBJ
iegtob everrrd The defense asked that MF Henry be
allow "a b. fostify ia bis own behalf
me Cauri said 10 would reserve its decision on that
~ Harland then testified. ~ on the previous TRIAL,
that be aid nos receive check from Mr. Pike tho 9th
sf January fgs any check paper FROM hm at any
fIns ON his eroat examination the defonse we're not
allowed ~ Qsesilon him minutely az 20 hs income aud
roeaUs although they had been allowed % DO the
pre- yi0us trial TIE Court holding that 10 had become
satsaed that these questions we're too remote % affect
litsT iesumoDy from NJ PIKE Abd several Otben "
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
COURT CALENDARs-THs DAY.

STrPBTME CoURT-CRCUTV-PART I-AdjouTned
fr ibs term -Nos t98 995 23to l4 4b ~ 'V 1870
ii1g 1893 6l7 1851 go, 464 $50 1910 l6 1880 s' l4@ 90 ~
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Nos. 30, 90,
ss SIS Ssi $50 3 g 39O Jl S93 $685. 395 $685. 9 Fp iOl w.
4O3 iO4 405 =, ,oo 4, ~ so
SUPREME COURT -CHAMBERs.-NOs l26, 45, ~, ll3,
| iia ne, i2O l32 l3l IA, 15, r6 Csn, i5l ..
SUPERIOR CoURT-TMAL TRRM-PART Nos $50,
~ B3 28l 653 1887 $751; sS9s 66g 979 s sS S5 PAKT
Nos 6B8, 25 1885, 72 So 66. $50 l@, 49, S, tto ss lVI0
l,Uo5, 6SL - -.
COMMON PIEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART l.-Nos. l5S,
l Ib7 O8 eO CO. l53 lGO PART NoA l6o 49, S3 ls el
l3l, l+2
PERJURY Elizabeth AnB Mu1day grand larceny Charles
Johnson grand larceny George Schultz burglary Maurice Byes
falnaIoul AAsau and batiery.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
rHE CRoToN AouEDucr pEPARTMRNT.

A statement having been published that Mr.
Thomas Stephenson because OF sickness was no longer
capable OF attending TO his duties President Of the
CrOtOn Aqueduct Board aud that the business OF the
Department In consequence, was neglected as The other
members OF the Board had power 10 act his Absence
II is afrmedbtha there truth whatever in the
report that Mr. StephenA for short time only had been
confined by sickness 10 his house that the fact that
Saturday last the CrOtOn Board awarded contracts for
various street Improvements, amounting altogether TO
about $4,000 sufficient evidence that the Board was
not at deadlock; that Mr. Stephens had signed all the
acquisitions thus far made upon the Board for payments
the contractors and the various clerks employed In the
Department and the affairs Of the Board progressed as
they have heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

Rockwell W. Sbley Bussen Gray H. Langley II. Huy and
children EmburT q W. Hiyard ~ W Miller Mrs H. p h.y 19d
daughter Lppman P Wright h H. lockwood ana wie W.
H. and servant Mr. Solomon and Mrs Danian and
child, Mrs g. 7. Day Mrs. r. g. Warren Mss l. Warfe9 - J.
Freeman NJ. Pogarty T. Lowertha Nrs Vaughan T. CaA
bridge H. Grau and 500, A. r. Dohsrty L d. A. LEWIS Joan
Dowhug a. H. Shs, r. W. Curry j. Wolfe and ~ 10 s'eese
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
MeHITII!p.a.!x. ~ : ~! -. AAiIIERS'
STREET IMPROVEMENTS - EXTENSION OF
CHURCH-ST.


Controller Connolly has opened proposals for
100000 worth OF sreet-opening and Improvement
bonds authorized by section Of chapter s53 laws Of
1865 These bonds issued for the purpose Of paying
tho assessments charged against the Mayor Aldermen
and Commonaty Of the City Of NewYork in the matter
Of widening and extending Church and other streets
mentioned in said act The bonds TO bear interest at
the rate OF per cent per snnum payable seman-
nuay on the day OF May and November In each year.
and the principal viii be redeemed in successive annual
nstaments OF S25OOOO comm encng on the first day on
November 1872 TWenyseyen bids in all were received
and the following the names OF the bidders the
amounts they bid for, and at what rate
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
EXPLOSION OF THE PROPELLER wM PARKS.

The neighborhood of Pier No. 10, East River,
at the foot Of walst scene Of the widest excite
ment for while yesterday morning, caused by the eK'
plosion boiler OF the steamug Wm Parks OF Phiis
dephia. The vessel which lying at the pier had
inst taken I'm wafer nreparatory 10 going The
plOsOn very loud and the confusion WAS increased
by the fact that the tug lying In the midst OF great
number OF ahps aud for time the nature OF the disaster
WAs n0l understood The p0th0nle and PORTIONS VI the
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
Announcements

WHITE BEAVERS AND PANAMA HATS will
soon take place ofhs being and KNOX Of
Broadway Faon has already commenced preparing Tor the Sum
per HS wHTH DEATEs ke h Spring styles are beautiful
be surpassed either In Ieseue Of the material used
poni snh KSoI STRAW HAN ofhs best In
city Every variety and style be found s bis establishment
nom lhs ehespss, staw the N costly Panama
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
CIVIL

Returns of process having been made in the
T. g. District Court before Judge Blatchtord; ana no
claimants appearing for the following described prop
erty IL was condemned by default gold enalneled
watches, SO silver watches Is gold watches, and brass
{eweTy seized the Custom House; 1900 cigars found
az No 81 Lewisst Ia bbls. whisky, found at No u
Beaver.st 10 bbs whisky, found at No. ~ Beaverst
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

SQUIRE g. LANDER, No. 81 Fulton-st., Now
Yort the beat place buy reliable
JEwILkI aud SILyKR.WAHE Diamonds a specially
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

the effect that ne INT Pike was his Opera House all
day on the 9th January 1s0s the day on when VI
charged the bribe from Mr. Henry IN CEDAR
81. An adjournment had TO this morning
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

ROUGH, CHASGEABLE WEATHER produce
caAHh' Coash' Disorders Of the LubG' ke. which JArHE EIPE
promptly If fiihay administered Sold sysyvher
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

A.-ESPENsCHEID, LEADER AND lNTRoDUCER
oPnihon for Gents m The sumner style for 1863 ready
inspection and sale The BsPESscHED RooKI MOUNTAIN BEAVER
flor many h1Ore) this the mos. aud da'hng
has brought out His sAesroOm No s Hssaus
between Ann And BeskmAa.stA
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

Alarm Telegraph patent has been commenced against J0hnH
Quest ltug infringement Is also violation Aud will he treated
accordingly Sly alarm has had Of eight
urs Send for pamphlet with the Of thousand gentlemen
who uIug IL once removed 10 No. MurAysL HoLnKA
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

VERMONT SPRING WATER-The great remedy
SetO Kdney dseatcs duggltL Depot
HoHIsyJHLEs, No. 40 WilrAu-sI, EswYork
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

SUITES OF Rooms are n favOrite method
hotel life THE ANEcAs OusE Boston has number Of
which be secured By post Telegraph by families travelling
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
PASSENGERS ARRLYED

SUNDAY-SCHOoL BOoKs.-BRoUGHTON g. Wy
No - BbsOuss keep the largest Gnd best
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
THE TURF.

OPENING OF THE PROSPECT PARK INAUGURAL
MEETING-TwO RACES FOR S2,OOO-LYDiA
THOMSON WINS ONE, AND JESSIE WALES AND
DARKNESS THE OTHER.
The inaugural meeting of the Prospect Park
Fair Ground Association commenced yesterday
under auspicous circumstances. and with certain de-
gree Of success Tho Fair Ground, which the races
are held Is very pleasantly situated in the vicinity OF
Fort Hamilton about II miles from Fulton Ferry, aud
little more than three miles beyond the Brooklyn city
limts The Association under whose auspices tns lnee
ing is held has built fine clubhouse but some comment
was excited by the peculiar position or the Judges
stand which Is placed exactly opposite the fence sepa
rating tho clubhouse from the grand stand so at u Is
impossible for spectators to time horse win any accu-
racy or even to DECIDE m Sosg R tSnd 70 stus
ton opposite the grand stand would Indicate REGARD
for the public convenience that could not fail TO be hgy
appreciated Probably no one seriously oompialned pc
cause the clubhouse reserved for the use OF members
made free 20 all on payment Of reasonable sum- the In
noyatlon would do much to popuarze Their races ana
cents instead OF o. and admttance 70 the quartestetch
and stand fixed at only so cents extra tho managers
would III their treasury and their inaugural meet
ing with well deserved te!at Beside the members and
present yesterday several hundreds OF spectators ana
scores Of carriages but despite the line weather
and good prOgramme) the crowded benches the hun
dreds gay and the thronRs Of eager people
lining the track and taxing the police to the utmost 70
race managers, we're among tho things that Lmignt
Tommy johnson in the basement Of tho grand stand
amounting $1,000; aud the races, although very
One.sided affairs, watched with much interest The
favorites in both instances and betting on the
field proved unusually disastrous.
There nine entries for the first race on Thursday
(premium $780, including Lydia Thompson the first win
yesterday and eight entries for che second race re
MUM o. OOO. Both these mile heats, best In
g. in harness. For Saturday the great day OF tho meet
ing Of and g. 600 offered, and Gold
smith Maid Geo Wilkes, and American Girl are among
the - entries IL very much 10 be hoped that the
Prospect Park Association may make such changes
those suggested above and that truly liberal public
patronage may be accorded 20 their really most credit
able racing enterprise. Subjoined is summary OF the
tTottng:
EuNNGRTEs
PRoiPEcr PARK CoURsE. MAY -Purse 500 NILE bea IN .
harness al horses that have beaten 2 sJ 10 bG sOO
~ tecoud: - 70 third horse.
Daniel Mace. m. Lydia Thompson.
Daniel Pbfer, bL m. No name.
T. ward Trenton, Formerly Defiance .......... DfaEh
Time-2iJ9 2:37i, 2:Nl
sEcoSp RlcEPuus 81 so mile beats best 10 Tor all double
tri f73O seeond; $50 TO third horse.
B : Wright, bit. DarGBsss bk N. Jessie Wales. !
". l. Sinmoa. b.. Oh Pot, . Houcsi Aheu.....2
Daniel Mace e. Aaef iorushy Uloet. h. TvGnE.. DIAvh
Tme-2. Ul. ass, 2Jo
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
HousEKrKpERs. PYLE,s 0. K. Soar il 4

possdge the b America ssd by the intelligent aud eonomc,
Of all classes from the President down 10 the humble
tiAl will satisfy the most fasdouL Sold By GToccrs generally
JAnKa PILE, Manufacturer No $50 Washing gtoBst ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26

ogo reward for the Of the assallant, who has
without doubt, left the city.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-26
THOMAS II. AGNEW,

No. 26O GREENWICH-ST., y. ",
ossng daily CHEAP FOR CASH 10 qgastis. 1. sn sss5,'
TEAS COFFEES SUGARS. SPICES SiRtPS, MOLASSbsI
BUfrRR CHEESE LARD. HAMS. MACkEkEL POkkiON
FRUITS FLOUR choicest brands market One Price House
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-11-18

The japanese colony in Ell Dorado,
CAL, is doing well at last accounts,
though many have been prevented
from joining them by the troubles in
Japan. They are having good success
with tea, silk-worm, and oil-plant cul-
ture.
An African lion escaped from his
cage in Sullivan, Illinois, while the
menagerie of which he was the princi-
pal attraction was exhibiting there.
His keeper found an opportunity while
the beast was crouching for a spring, to
deal him powerful blow on the head
which stunned him, and he was picked
up in helpless state and restored to
his narrow quarters behind the bars.
II is feared that the Union Pacific
Railroad will be blocked up with snow
occasionally during the months of Jan
uary, February, March and April, 1870.
The earnings will fall below pre- vious
estimates in consequence. The annu-
al gross earnings ofthe Central Pacific
or California end Of the line, will be d.
bout S., 900 900, while those of the u
niOn Pacific, or eastern end, will APP
proach 100000.
The wheat fields in most parts of the
the State look very promising. A
great many fields were sowh later than
usual, but the recent heavy rains caus-
ed the grain to spring up rapidly,
and thelatest sown fieldsare now green
and thrifty.
A furiously written epistle was
found posted on the window of the San
Francisco Bank of California a few
mornings since. 1t stated that the
writer was at the head of seven hun
dred men sworn to "massicree every
Chinaman and ChinawOman in the ci-
ty of Sanfrisco & 10 miles Round a
bou," if they didn't leave within fifty
days.
The immediate cause of Mr.. Pea
body's death was congestion of the
lungs, and he passed away without
much apparent suffering. He expec-
ted to return to America.
Henry Clay's cradle was sent to the
Virginia State Fair for exhibition, but
greatly to the modification of the kind
lady who sent it, it was ''unavoidably
thrown out" as the committee ex-
press it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-11-18

Mr. William t. Marshall shot and
killed negro named Dudley Hutehi-
son, in Augusta, on Saturday last. The
negro had threatened to kill Mr.. Mar
shall, who had interfered to prevent
him from whipping his wife. Mr. NJ.
was arrested, bat was Immediately dis
charged, the killing being considered
justifiable.
There were three tickets voted for in
Minnesota last month, and the vote
for Governor is so close that nothing
but official canvass will determine
who is elected Chief Magistrate ofthat
thriving Commonwealth.