davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
A JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS wFE-ARREST
OF THE MURDERER.

JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE-ARRESr
OF THE MURDERER.
In the Spring of 1861, Thomas Sheridan, n
wetodo pickle manufacturer. enlisted In the 10Th Reg
ment and TO the He left behind him in this
city his wife Margaret and four ohildroD. He served
well with that gallant regiment, and participated In all
the engagements in which 1t took part In the Spring OF
1904 on the expiration OF the term Of service OF the
regiment, Sheridan returned with IL to this city.
On reaching home he received rather colby by his
wife, and subsequently learned that during his absence
she had been rrminay intimate with other men, and to
one Of whom she bore child Enraged at this state OF
affairs Sheridan again enlisted and served In the army
until tho close of tho .war lie returned home In the
Summer of 1865 and found that his wife continued her
dssoutc course
In his absence by the death Of relative she had fallen
heir 10 farm near Yonkers, ana other property,
amounting about $4,000 The woman protested TO 10
sorry for her past course, and 10 was agreed between
them to oyo the farm and to forget the past In
few months the wife became as bad as before. and
Sheridan left her and went West He returned q
few weeks ago ami boarded with his sister
at No 4OI Firsave., corner OF Twenty fourthst Tho
children we're living with their mother who had IN mo
meantime sold the farm. and Was living In the premises
No 5i7 West Forty. rs-st, occupying Two rooms very
plainly furnished. Sheridan found that his wife was
,a So1 % another SS chG This led TO aaSes
them whenever Sheridan called, ana ne says that on
more than one occasion Powers had Threatened him Win
Last evening Sheridan called on an acquaintance
named James Healey, proprietor OF saloon at Twenty
sixth 81 aud Huth-ave ana took tea with him Jnsl be-
fore leaving he borrowed from iealey hvebarreled re-
yolyer without saying for what purpose ne
wished IT, lilo then went 10 tho residence OF
his wife. and found her aud Powers In the 'front.'
room of The suite occupied by them. on entering his
wife demanded know what business ho had there and
there Harsh words passed between thoini ana tho
woman picked up missile OF some DESCRIPTION
Powers also roso from his chair, as sheridan boz
eyed with The Intention Of attacking him. Sheridan at
nncs nrodreed the pistol aimed at MS wife, and 1red
The bali catered at tho chin and passed out behind tho
,igbt ear second shot entered the rght cheek aud
upward supposed to have lodged Ia the brain
The woman fell backward and died almost without .
struggle. =. d, -, ..,.i,x.a ,i..n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
UNION LE1GCE CLCB.
ANNUAL LADIES ErcErTIoN.

ANNUAL LADIES RECEPTION.
The anniversary of the surrender OF Fort
Doueson was happily chosen by the social organization
In EewYork most worthy to celebrate it, as the occasion
for an entertainment, unique aud most enjoyable with
which, in these piping times Of peace, the
great event could 10 most fy COMMUNICATED
The Union League Club. abandoning for tho hour the
womanhniing theories which, as women say he At 'le
basis Of all clubs, threw oren Ito uoo'S !"
mo wives and daughters Of its members.
snch q crush OF the fair and fashionable
and patriotic part Of NewYork as followed Is
rarely seem The wives and daughters OF CInh 81
400 members form respectable, 30; TO say al
,rac,ive ror,isn of any community Group them I'm q
club House whose interior almost II qnite nts
the enthusiastic description Of ii as tho Bsest
in the world" and you have combination
only attained when the Union League gives
its annual receptions
The new President Mr.. Jackson Schultz received the
Clubs guests in the Grand Parlor The Union League
1heater was used the dancing room. Supper was
served in the Billiard room and Of walters used
the bowling alley nc course, in their efforts to
serve thousand guests in room that wouldn't hold five
hundred.
The following is the order Of dancing The pretty little
theater is still alive with it rs We go to press:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

HARPER oad.J Pa a. 10 be Goth ofhs Ass Joseph "e"s
f'ss s BIT be- :. H. s.s. CAorcs Brootya
Thursday, i7th irr,, all O'Clock a
HOWE, L-visboro wesehs',sr Co, 90 "s'"'" "'''A
To. friends fs rs,Vsy avd % 49,
his funeral foa bis late Phdsy Es Ia l. al S'"'s
pm -
LockEooDm ~ yseoO 7 e.t1; Ie,s Inst. Ia n.si
'ia S i"S m s he sS ' Sr,s s' NJ y 1s''
noOS, Ai2 o'clock wiboa, further iD'tsios.
MAPBs-At West Farms "Wednesday Inst, Hssssb, sisv
Fs., s at i O'clock from her late rssas.,. w.s
scADAMon Tas,, R.DSslsb son Of ~.
Notice o,sS o. Funeral "a 30 ns,ls,
MooRBoa the 18th Charles. only CsBs
The relatives sd fe, Of III. t r.,p.sy ls. % .,,.rs
thIdst. between New snd sIhsye' TbprsisJ The i7
O'Clock m without urssT invitation.
PEARsALon Third Gar. 18th eoond noas Monroe onsgs Co.
ys.1, lf Pr ss noS. AZ -. Close On s
PRRKys-A Eorveh. Coy. Tuesday NJ 18Th inst, E,,tss
Ghsu wife Of Thomas H. Perkins. snd aasghe ofbs .n
sacKErr-oa Tuesday porr Harper wife
william H. Saste 70 ise s', year Of s.r as, IT,.
her late resdsAe No. 3i' EA AiSss''. o. TAsrs
srEvRss-At Astoria, L. t. 90 uesy FEB Is By.s K.rby s'.s.
10 the 18Th year ofh-ag O., ~. i, ~ 49, ....
Phh.sva pdds, Io o'clock Ms relic
uvss sud friends respectfully invited to attend
TBFFTAt Poihsm "Wednesday Feb 49, Anna wife Of Whinss
The relative. and friends 9th. family ~. respectfully si ,s.s
funeral from her residence FOrdAaH. FdAy A. Scs
p. N.
THAYEa-A Newark Pen r. Mary A. daughter Of os'as
Thsysr. In tho "a year of her
friend. invited attend the faAe al Der late residence %
Friday Peb. 49, alta p.n.
TH0MASon WEDNESDAY. the 18th lost. MEsrst Daughter OF Lewis
The relative .ad 4sad Of NE S, a., respectfully sTsa % sleos
the Friday Feb 10. from Ler late residence 11
West Thirty eghth.sL
VAN wYCKon Monday Pb H. George Bnn, eldest % ieru
/. and hshA r. Van Wyck, In the IA Of Bis
The relatives aud friends o. the faulty aud those Of bis gsndfher,
to from
his No u West Tseab'+. THURSDAY Feb II, "
10 @.
y0ORHIRs-Is BROOKLYN, Peb u, Domncus S. VOORHEES, ged a
Rge friends Of the fy members Of NASSAU Lodge $50 y ana
A. M and sister lodges Roys Arch AOus No ~.
Atlantic Lodge No 20 o. Il o. r. Brookyn Yacht Club Oignge
the Fair GroHRi Association fespeca'is
bis funeral biz ae residence No 20 P4ents.
Brooklyn Thursday. the nth inst. at II
Sing Sing Feb H. sehsuish Yrsienbarsh sst
81 months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

seized Sheridan and after desperate struggle disarmed
him The noise OF the pistol called the scene the
inmates of the house. One OF them sent by Powers
In quest Of % policeman. PatrolDan Halliday
sponded TO the call and took Sheridan West Thirty
fhs Police Station where he locked up to aw AIT
tho action " the Coroner
Sheridan intelligent and conversed freely
about the affair He SAID he felt justified In what he had
done and only regretted that he had not also killed
Powers whom he characterized as q low rufiian and
bully The woman native OF Ireland: ace, 81 years
She was married TO Sheridan sixteen years ago. when
but years OF age and up TO the time OF hs enstng in
1861 they had lived happily together Apparently she
the OF the property left her by her
relative the house In which sho living with Pow
ers is a ean-lookng wooden tenement in low neighbour
hood their apartments were, as has been stated
meany furnished. Sheridan and his wife were never
divorced. He states that he has on many occasions
endeayored TO induce her abandon her evil practices
and TO live happily with him for the sake OF their
children but OF late she repused bis oyertrres as he
believed at the iDstigaton OF Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

The Mayors Marshal investigated yesterday
four or 20 Of swndling by the envelope game
In most OF which the money was refunded.
The third annual ball of the New-York Fire
mems Association which took place last evening NJ inc
Apollo Rooms. highly successfui atalF; Inc col'
pany large and select the oiettes OF the eS were
fine, the music excellent and the arraugements; under
charge OF various committees, were perrect oeVcra
prominent members OF the old Volunteer Departnent
present and tho Paid Department was represented
by several District Engineers aud MI Chas L. oiiucr'
sleeve, Secretary to the Board
Messrs. Joseph +. and Thomas ODonohue,
retired tea merchants sailed yesterday IN the steamship
Java for Europe. where they propose with their families
TO pass few months Their personal friends and business
acquantances avaed themselves Of tho beautiful day 10
give the Messrs. ODonolue good "send or" and with
this view they engaged the steamer william Fletcher An
enthusiastic company embarked board the steamer
Judge Barnard Congressman Fox ex Con ressman Rob
insoD. the Hon Rufus r. Andrews, Mr. Jeremiah GUM
Ian Capt NcQ lade Mr. 4. Carroll etc. etc. and accom-
panied the Java os far Sandy Hook where amid the
booming OF cannon the ringing OF bells waving OF mats
and handkerchefs and cheers OF the people the steam
ship and steamboat parted cOmpany-:he former TO pur
her the latter TO return To tho city, where
she arrived about O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

DIED.
AUsTIS-suaon aonday night julius Au'n 10 the "a year Of
m ' and relative, are respectfully invited 10 steud h. funeral on
Wetue,J aNeruoon O'Clock from bis late residence rory
ndaye doors nsrth Of FaoHa'e BooAJn "'90a' u''-
-,
RFgKMAN On Tuesday evening Peb IS George W. son " "n d.
and Doreus ~ tho 9th OF hi,
1s ,..tivr. and fdes family respectfully invited 70 aru
An, hur. from the parents 80 hast I1rue1 "'
Tbu,aI.y Feb. II, 1870. at 10 o'clock a NJ.
BLUNKsrHAIos Tuesday Peb u.s. Martha bmmenhA N'0 %
, Cha, X Bumrr,hAl. the 3st year Of Der age a. -. ~
Pn.,.l services on THURSDAY Afternoon joeoek, at TIE house NO
li1 Hast 1Neail ssysntbsI =,
nROwER-Certrud. A. Brewer wife OF Abraham L. hrSser s
daughter Of Robert and Casharhe BeusoS REQ 40 Assd
TN % to attend funeral at the rssdeSee OF her
Ttisr esrne Marcy and MioushhJs'e~ hrOoAVu' iN'
Pcb. II, O'Clock - =, -
CoRNRLFsb 49, req, Of BrshIs disease 81 se sldss+ s nay
Am Cornell wife sak Cornell ia the th sst ~ hs. .
rhs ,el.tivea .Dd friends Of the family respectfully
e far. on Saturday the 1911 lust, at O'CLOCK """ 'e'
dencc, Go i.eringonNc 81, d., NJ, N
RMKRSOs-At Newark. n j. Feb II, sen - ""o' w" "
Krsy.on and daughter Of Rev. Gsye Lathrep
s ,s.es and friends fAsr Invited v, Aen ~
an Thursisy ih nst, al O'Clock m hem 10 -, a.
to Al The church viii DO held at her late residence ~" DIV ~
herysL al "A o'clock y M.
postoa and Prov deuce papers please copy . :, i
ofYkoRDOu Tues.y Feb s aged 81 yoars and mon'p A~
Hophl, widow ofthe late Aaron Utlrd -, 40 c.,,,.,t
hs rs,isnee OF nehew, james frecaui w Veume
st. Brooklyp Thursisg. Feb H. I" oeioeA H. ""'"' "
Csvrrsck Connbis 90.
Hudson, n. Y. pspeu please cory. =, a,,. -,
j. 90 Feb H. JObn T. Gres 10 the Ss'S year
pa"s,a ft,v Psh 49, O'Clock Trinity Church Relatives
M set Al tho hoe.e at ceoek inter@srs a. be''s'h@
oWyRR-o, Monday INh ust Robsr, owIos THIS eS he
.al ssd AZ The family respectfully Invited 70 siepd
die funeral frou Trni' Church. on THURSDAY az oeet w.
~lAsa i4r,bsS pslss he.Aas W be AAf'"A Va oFssa"Soa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

1HE NLw ARK POLICE ELL PAssED-,urPOsTIoN
TO CAMDEN AND A%%BoY

1HE INV ARK POLICE BILL PASSED-JPPOSITJON
TO CAMDEN AND Alloy.
TRENTON, Feb. 16.-ln tne Senate, to-day, the
Newark Police bin came up on its final passage. Mr. ].
N Taylor opposed the BILL saying that its principle
wholly wrong that 1t takes the power from the muni
opal authority and lodges IT with independent COM
mission j. deprives the City Executive Of the power
prepay belonging him of enforcing the ordinances
ard protecting the peace and order OF the city
that the whole theory Of police commissions Is
at war with our system Of Government He
referred 10 the veto Of the Philadelphia bill
10y Gov ary and Landed his action in the matter Mr.
Little said he should vote for the BIZ, although he ad
united the force Of Mr. TaylOrs argument but the Re
publcans had voted TO allow the General Government TO
case OF Fifteenth Amendment the very thing aga inst
which they protest If they could be inconsistent so
could he be- in voting for a bill which he had always
heretofore opposed The bin passed by vote Of
12tOq
The Committee on Railroads reported against the Air
line Railroad bill tins morning, and the report came up
for consideration tine afternoon session of the House.
Mr. Barton spoke in favor of the bill The report of the
COMMITTED was adopted 10y vote OF p TO %. In the
eVeniug a motion made to rec onsider the vote by
winch he bill was lost Mr. Leo Abbott. the Speaker
Of the House took the floor and spoke very eloquenty
In imposition reconsideration. He exposed the weak
noints of the bill and demonstrated the injury that
would result the State by its passage The House al
ionrued before vote taken. The question VIII como
IN again tomorrow and every effort VIII be made To
As an organized opposition TO the CaSden ana AmDoJ
f4lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
THE SHADOwED A:,TAB:
Or.
BETRoTHED welded AID DIVORCED
BY NED BUNTLINE.
This Great Sensation story b"
JUST COMMENCED
IL THE
NETWORK WEEKLY.
bleeding of the Lungs.

How fequeu, this the time De"s
whose general health toey good whereas IN times past the ns
toms rarely except Of advanced usFeua ' es1n
ton Now persons system becomes bilious or Lis hVer To- 20"
often happens that FIRST thing you observe he|oe'g "s
ng and when the ordinary q chectgh Preseieee pe
stefan, are rsor.d TO- the patient speedily INTO eoua"puo~
Ties, eject. are BY tie thick aud Inactive state Of the vsss'
blood The liver is 30 sa gOrgd Sith BILE that eahh"' ''
~ blood aud this blood al it, Impurities Is forced through hs
.a in thick ,onaoH. which necessary mpeees Us M"
~ @ sau.s IL Struggle or A't The veins OF ire @ns' oe's
~ ,rs .a.s ss ibOs Of Other ra' and 6'g ss' to CO"
slant pressure BY breathr s1y and discharge % S'S ron ne
lasg. the eoussquore Th aiEsens are gwen 10 ets as
beIiue thsy ia,e ungs sUd consumption generally iS@sa
u..p, Of patients tb eo1dor hate described h''e oees re-
,d % p,rseet health By ScHgSpNS PULMoSIc SYRUP SEA
WEED TONIC. and NahDRAHB PILLS
The liver IN suc ess ht o-gu which ua,nTr provides to eor'ee'
IN. diseased condition ofte blood When tbs used and rs sgg
Is thereby Increased twill circulate 10 the vein VITA mach sesh,
freedom Of motion - sr hood if,k The h1er ~ks'"ph
n. tpnutis 10 b. i h The osnei on IA removed ne
blood takes n. usur cas AID - bsns ro@ the ns' ee's'a
VERY often one box o sInESCKS MANpRAAk PILLS vii aee'"
p,h I'm. object Tie cs u shese Fis az described By Psoss sss
have tri, them are t.uly astoushug.
P,e. Of the Punoa Syrup Sease Tons each PER es
q, AZ 80 hall d,4sa Mandrake Pills % eris o'H Foe%"
druggists JOIN HENRY. No Co-gs place s.- esSsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
EXERCISES AT TIE COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS
XAVIER

XAVIER
The semj-annual literary exercises of the St.
Francis Xavier Debating Society passed of very pleas
auty last night at the College In West sxeenthst Not
only was the hall crowded to its utmost capacity, but
the approaches to it blocked up by the OVERLOOKING
audience. The exercises commenced at u with an
overture by Auber played by the College Band under
direction OF Prof +. Simon. Then Mr.. 5homas
=. Mcnamara, Of the students, delivered
an Introductory address, after which the debate was
opened on the question, Z" Was the Papacy and
not the State chief Of the decline OF the Ma
hOnletan POwerl" The affirmative was maintained by
j. f. SwantOn and T. s. O'Bricn the negative by j. IL.
Dorrity and A. BetancOurt Both in matter and manner
the speeches credtable, and Mr. James D0llard
summed up, deciding In favor OF the Papacy The very
Rev Dr. STAIRS, VicarGeneral of the Diocese, VINO pre-
sided al the exercises, introduced the Hon John L..
Pruyn Regent OF the University Of the State OF New
York who addressed the crowded assemblage, saying
he had often attended there before, as wen as al 81
Johns College in FOrdham but never saw q better
x Inhibition than the he had Just witnessed Dr. STAIRS
then cOmplimented all concerned on the excellent way
I'm which they had acquitted themselves and the andl
ence separated. In the refecofy bOuntlfu repast tu
been prepared with that hospitality for which the Jesuit
Fathers are cOnFJiCus, ana several hundreds Icgaeu
themselves with the good things set before Them Oh inc
patforn were seated, among others. the rev Mc5sls
seton McGlynn, Brtsell and Mclean. Joseph Sheat'
Richard Brennan, the Hon. John l.. Pruyn, ana VIZ"
RergG The musical interludes were well leforDeu par
timlary violin solo, which was greatly admired anu
rapIurOusly encOred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

nero monuments OF their rapacitv. elections farce,
and now have put up judges In TO
sell injustice for prcef Assuredy not But these arc
the merits OF the t will be replied And the best
may fail without compact organization and sagao
ious guidance Granted And that this best OF causes
lacks nothing that 10 needs OF either, beg our
friends IN the State and the Union 10 believe. Nor need
there be fears for unity OF the Democracy OF
Newfork The friends OF the Ring throughout the State
purchas ed friends They few ana poweress with
the people. Here their dependents numerous. and
their friends ntencbed In every place OF profit and
Of power But out OF every place they will DO expelled
Tho honest Democracy have most to fear from being IN
numbered with the Rings dcserters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
GREENwALDTH's FUNERAL

Isaac Greenwaldth the American who was
shot by tho Volunteers In Havana was buried yesterday
the funeral taking place at ioi o'clock ut No m bowey
In the warerooms Of Osborne, Martin Co. inc ianiy
OF the deceased consisting Of hs wifo and several
who reside at No. sos stantonst arrived 10" minutes
after the hour appointed. when the pioc.Shyi , heinz
deferred until tho coin reached tho Bay side oenosofy'
where 10 WAS to be lnterred. -. ~, ,.rtou.
usas on xes sIs apsulsh Consul tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

The Ladies' Sorosis Club of NewYok recently changed their
discussions from womAn suffrage to Hair Preparations and Pimpe sAD
ae They declared had not endowed them with
beauty II wa, their ghyea their dutO seek where they could
So they al voted that BALM sowness Rough
Skin Rbgmsk aud the complexion most dsPg SorO
s.u and sptsrautr dangerous no doubts aud that
LYoss KlrHArRos Hair grow thick son aud awful preit'
and prevented from turning gray II she pPns'ofS Of
these articles did not Invoice they no, smart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
n,p,ov CARNIVAL COUNCIL"

"Foolery, Sir, does walk the orb; like the
Sun, IL shines for ALL" With this genial motto The
Arono prefaces It's invitations to ITS Sixteenth Annual
Grand Bal Masque," to lie held this evening at the
Academy ofAusic. Tho long reputation OF tho Society
furnishes sufficient guaranty that all holders OF tickets
will. tonight enjoy at tho Carnival councl one OF te
most aud ghu entertainments Oh the sehso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

Grand Master. Or Rosenthal. Tho Vice Grand Master,
Mr. stoger likewise the occupants OF carriage and
Messrs Iapmea a Kemp were also present. Mr.. VIII
ams sexton OF st. Tomass Church. received the body
from the seamer and conducted the ceremonies
auent upon il BURIAL in behalf Of Lannan Kemp This
generous firm intend rstaiDing the name Of
on their payroll till his children are abe 10 provide Tor
hams Yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
THE NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IA printed on large doubs-medum sheet making eight
pages OF six broad columns each IL contains all the I'm
portant Editorials published In THE DAILY TRIBUNE eA
cent those OF merely local interests Also Literary ana
Scientific Intelligence Reviews Of the most interesting
and important New books the Letters from our large
corps OF correspondents the latest news received ny
Telegraph from Washington, and all other parts OF the
world II Summary OF al important intelligence ID 1hs
city and elsewhere Synopsis Of the proceedings OF
Con gress and state Legislature when Ia Session kOregh
News; exclusive Reports or the Proceedngs OF the
Farmers Club tho American Institute; Talks about
Frn and other Horticultural and Agrcu ufal intOrn
ton essential country residents Veterinary Depart
ment Stock Financial Cattle, Dry Goods, and GeneIal
Market Reports making H. both for variety ana com
p,eLeness altogether the most valuable. interesting ana
Instructive WEEKLY NEwsPAPER published ~ the World
The Fnll Hepnrts OF the American Institute Farmers
Club aud the varOus Agricultural Reports Ia each NUM-
Der are richly worth years subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
WISCONSIN.

CIV. ATWOOD ELECTED TO CONGRESS.
CmcAGo, Feb. 16.-Gen. David Atwood, ed-
tor OF The Madison State Journal has been elected to Con
gress from the Second Wisconsin District to fill the place
OF the f. d. Hopkins, deceased. There was 10 or
gained opposition to Gen. Atwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
KENTUCKY.

THE IiFrEENru AMENDMENT IN THE LEGISLA-
TUKE.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 16.-The Committee on
Federal Relations reported against the resolutions for the
rtiH,tio OF the Fifteenth Constitutional Amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

Justice Bennett held an inquest at fort
Hamlltan Yesterday on the body Of a man f0und
drowned at Bay Ridge. He Of middle age, hhd
brown har and was dressed In plaid pantaoohs piaoh
coat, white undershirt, and gray OYcrshlTt br9ss
check Of the Washington and Knoxville Hailr'hh was
fIIund GU the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

Memorial in Favor OF Pa
pal Gnfallibility.
Marriages and Deaths.
n. Y. Wholesale Prices
OF Country Produce.
Philadelphia Cattle Mar
ket.
The Bible in Schools.
The Tribune and the Poo
pie.
XLIst Congress-2d Sos.
sion.
SIXTH PACE.
Agricultural:
American In stitute
Farmers Club.
Horticulture and Mar
ket Gardening
The Farmere' Question.
The state Agricultural
Society.
The Tarif on Wool.
To Lima Oswald.
SEVENTH PAGE.
Adieu.
Agricultural:
What | Know OF Farm
ing.
Will Farming Payi
Home Interests.
New-YOrk Cattle Market.
Real Estate
Advertisements.
The Dry Goods Trade.
Veterinary.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Boston Live Stock Mar
ket.
Commercial Matters.
Grain, Provision, and
other Markets.
Miscellaneous Advertise
ments.
Weekly Cotton Markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
ARRIVAL OF THE AGENT OF THE ENGLISH
ppIE STOCKHOLDERS,


Mr.. Burt the eminent English solicitor en-
ployed by the Protective Committee OF the English Lle
bondholders arrived In this city yesterday on Ooalu 'no
Siberia He is said TO be amply supplied with the shows
Of war and will cooperate with the Ramsey Eaton party
in the war against Fisk and Could The Forthcoming
legal struggle IL Is expected VIII prove tho most deter
mined of fe many III which the Erie Company has been
aH.fs 81