davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
Auttion Sales Of Real gstate.
A. J. BLHEcKER SoS g. Co., Auctioneera

A. BLEEoKER. SON Co., Aue,ioueers
"WEDNESDAY, June /, at ~ M, at Ex-
cbane Ssesroom III Broadway Supreme Court sale under tbs
direction Of Pblo T. Rnsgles. ESQ., Referee.
RIyINGTON Twosoy basement brick front Buiiax
Ryng'ons 100 feet Of Chryste lot l5rlsb.
Alley leafs tO three story brick house
EAST TWENTY FOUR lHsTFourto and basement high sosp
brick House and lot No. jl East Twenty yfourht between r-
ingon AMI Thrae; se 26r9 house D. by about 81 feet dep
sBCONDAyE-Tyo theeory and basement high sioop bdek
TIonss Lots Nos 3 and 80 seoOndays Tbr sla
each 2LOiIlO0.
TIIIRD-SrWo theeory ani basement hghoop bdck Hous
ard Lots Nos IS an ~ rst, Of the second hou1s
csch 1875.
Mans at u Oelar-st
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01

WILLIAs r ROBERTS, Auctonoer.
I ARGE and HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE
i = or IMPROVED AND UNiMPR0yED REAL ESTATE IN THB
Fol RrBESTH, FIFTEENTH, AND TWBETY-SECOND WARDS
tBy VI the Supreme Court under direction Of JAMES
COLEMAN, esq. Reeree)
ROBERTS & MCGUIRE
will sell at Auction on THURSDAY June 2, 1870,
At 70 O'Clock noon the Exchange SaesoOm III Broadway:
MoTT-SrNo 21S $50 lS4 aud l6 with the buildings thereon,
between Prince and Houston sts
RLIIABErH-ST-No 247 in rear Of the above.
MOTT-ST-NOS and 800 between Houston and Beecke
HOUSTON-sT-Nos CO. and g. Mott and adjoining
ELIzABBrST-Nos 263 and 265, adjoining the noustonst
property. .
TBNTH-AvB northeast Forty ysIhtl ~ lots sire EACH
25rlO0
I'm the above- lots each IS feet Ia
ranging II inches lis feet 10 inches
Map. tenns the Once, No 81 Cedars
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01

double COTTAGE containing u rooms and having sl ", con
Of PHYSICIANS CITY RESIDENCE; handsomely and
furnished located the Mansion House asi Continental
and convenient Railroad Depot Price with nnu pEJ1
Inquire Of A. d. VAN DOZEN Long Branch OF b.
CURTIS, 594 Broadway, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
COURT CALBYDARs-THIs DAT.

CouRr OF GENERAL Marion. Thomas Marion
Jp Marion Prank Nelson Michael Dagb George Seamoe TbOma
Casey burglary Lawrence Wild Patrick Daley feoGiou assault and
battery B. Knowles false peDses James CLARK John Hart
Christian Slaier w Deke grand larceny; John Williams
rceay person. William Mesck obtaining by false
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
Mem Jcrssn Reai Gslale for Sale.

E0R SALE-At MorristOwn, handsome new
HOUSE high ground 10 mihae vail irum II
J. SMITH DOD0k u Wesi fwsltvth q
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
pEPAR1xEsT Oy DOCKS, Nos. sse AR s4a BE9aSwAr' a

JNO THE PUBLIC.-THE DEPARTMENT Of
DOCKS Of the Cv Of New YOfk vi. bear a. persons 'sd IN
waterfront Of The City OF Yof and th
of vh special commercial
interests 1870 o'clock the Office Of the Depart
meBt Eos $40 and 3tS Broadway
penons rested In ns1gusng The harbcf Of New YORK
proper system and piers who have special plans or the I'M
pOyesEs the WerOHt invited " be present ard give Their
persons being the subject Of whsves and
plers requested be prepared j. addition 70 an oral statement W
saba tLeify writing JOHN r. AGkEW,
WILSON q. HUNT.
HUGH SMITH,
WILLIAM WOOD
RICHARD N. HENRY,
ard of ColAissiVneu vi Docks.
New-York tribune., 1870-06-01
Auction Sales Of Real Getate.

A. J. BLKHcKsR k,os GtCo, ,Auctioneers
ERIDAY, June 3,
l. Atl2 m, At the BIrhasgr ssle-room III Broadway
Supreme Pho uggles ESQ., Referee
VALUABLE RESIDENCE ON FORTY SEVENTH ST.
WHIST FORTY sByBNTH S-rhree basement brown.
hoa>e and lt No l West Forty eenthst between
snd sevuhsve lot 20I0o5 house good orIer
tans all the mpoVeents cu for 81 500 nexhborhood
maps al Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
Book Notices, &c.

The Atlantic Monthly for April give,
glimpSes of quite variety of out Of the
way places and scenes. 1.-The English Cow
erncss at the Siamese Court" IAN Alpine
Home "rhe Gods OF Wo Sce'-Chincse,
"Pe,cr Ptchlvnn. Chief the Choctaws,"
"Inke Superior" virginia" and Il "Lum-
ber- Woman" who may have lived any
where in the backwoods, suggest a lively
variety OF subjects.
Me Galaxy publishe, n continued story
by Charles Rcade, an article on "NIr. Ray
mond and Journalism," by S. j. Jennings,
one by Justin Mccarthy on "Eugenie, En-
press of the French;'' one on the Future
of New York" Also, Letters from Ha-
wanna and a good variety of other papers,
literary criticisms, &c.
Lippincotts Magazine for April has its
usual variety of attractive and entertaining
articles. 1t gives notice of the commence
ment in the May number Of Anthony Troll
lope's new story, "Sir Harry IIotspur OF
Humblethwaite."
Our Young Folks contains articles by
Miss Phelps, Mrs. Whitney, Major Tray
erse, ]. T. Trowbridge, and others, with a
number Of very good illustrations.
The Riverside Magazine is trimming
with new pictures, stories and fun for little
folks.
The Nursery is good as ever, which is all
that need be said.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

1t has seldom happened in this vicinity
that four deaths occurred within seven days;
but it happened during last week. Jacob
Laughton died on Sunday, aged II years /;
Benjamin Eslabrooll on Monday, aged 20 (;
Joseph Temple on Wednesday, aged 50 ;
and on Saturday little child of Daniel
Gates. Mr.. Temple was the oldest man in
town. March, it is said, is u trying month
for old people and it has been especially so
this season. The course Of events would
indicate that some aged person would next
follow in the trackless path of the very
aged ones who have just gone before but
death loves shining mark, and little
cid was called away to lie down in the
dark mansion with the aged sires. The
circumstances of the child's death were pc
cular and distressing. Tho children We're
eating peanuts, and this one of the three
little sisters swallowed the wrong way, as
is supposed, a piece of peanut Shell. Its
breathing WAS soon very difficult. Mcdi-
cal aid was called, but not much relief
could be rendered ill an opening was cut
in tile tho child'a throlt. \ tube was then
inserted, and the child brolthed more ca
silly Tor u few hours. Doctors Gale and
Bemts performed the delicate operation.
No foreign substance was found ON prob
Ing the chld's throat; but a membrane
soon formed below the tube, and all efforts
TO stop the progress of tho disease proved
unavaiing. Thus has passed from earth
TO that better land a sweet, pretty child at
the earl" age OF tvn years; and for one 50
tender and young its suilcrings and severe
pain were borne very patiently. How
strange the contrast, that Il little child
should next follow that aged man who
went down to the grave at the venerable
age of nearly four score years and ten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
CO.1'GVRSSgO.I.EL.

Gen. Siclilcs was conGrmed as minister
to Spain, in executive session last week
Wednesday, yeas As, nays Is.
The Senate judiciary committee decided
that Gen. Ames was not eligible to the Mis-
sssippi Sonitorship, on the ground that lie
was not an inhabitaut Of the S.a.o when
elected.
The bill appropriatng ono years slary Of
an associate justice of the Unite Siucs, for
the use OF the family of the late Edwin NJ.
Stanton, has been signed Ivy the PRECEDENT.
Gen. SEIZURE fully sustained his :cputa-
ton as a clear thinker and rs an or.t1r, by
his speech on Georgia in the Senate While
the essays read by some other Senators have
not been listened to by half dozcl on the
floor, the Tcutouic Senator from Mi souri,
commanded and received the oarneit atien-
ton Of all present. His spec Ii WIS docid-
elly tho ablest delivered in the Senate on
the Georgia question, and it cannot but
have great weight
The reconstruction committee on Wednes-
day, 10th inst, listened 10 three Tennessee
LEGATIONS one colorcd, in favor Of con-
grcSsional interference with that State. The
testimony was all one way, showing gross
outrages by the kuklux and other tobels.
\ prominent member Of the committee eX-
presses the opinion that bill will be adopt
ed in committee by majority Of ono or two,
but that the House will refuse to authorize
direct interference with Tennessee.
The House committee on Indian affairs
have had under consideration a general bill,
to which no title has yet been affixed, pro-
vding for the future treatment oil the Indi-
ans by the general government Tho bill,
so far as perfected, divides the Indians into
three classes, the first of which are to be
known as the civilized class, and are to re-
ccivo no benefits from the United States !;
the other two are to receive benefits from
the government uatl far enough advanced
in civilization to be assigned to the first
class. The bill also divides the territory
occupied by the Indians into four general
districts, each to have Il superintendent as
signed thereto, with requisite number of
agencies established to carry ont the pro-
visions of the act. No iuorc treaties with
the Indians are TO be made.
The Senate on Monday confirmed Gen.
Ploasanton as Collector of the sd n. Y. dis
trict in place of Blilcy. removed. The nom
ination of Judge Bradley of New Jersey,
as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States. was also confirmed,
and that Of Geo. II. Butler to Consul-Gcn-
eral at Alexandria, Egypt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
arc alone responsible for this folly and in
Justice, a speedy and cGoctual remedy.
nSE.V.vI.fL SESSIONS.

-
Writor III 'no 'o'' h'o'"'
signing hinlscl' r"r''o'' sN.S n''
ION Oh Tue PioPoseu "'''o"''''e.' " ~ =.
stltutlon' SUBSTITUTING ny" ''"' SeS''9 -
'hc P'"oo VI an" ."'' 40
Iuerc Is III lre ''i poi' '"'e "''"e"oN
amendment 'nun Is eo"or"'ly suP'osvu'
tne people oi Ver"'on' "io s'No" W u"u
stahu iac's anu nSuies Io''.iNo " '"'''
ter 'ney Wou'u NV s"''e' '''9
" pas "''"ou' w 80 ,s.,,,.
eNi'' '.la' 0,'' - 1., ~, e.
''on' in'. Wv 'a"' W "'N 49,,
anu 'ePe',eu' "''o'ou ""N ..,,,
Inucu anu wv o''.i' ',o ''''
i'No'S S.'" wv
''""S ~
'emu '',o"'' ,.-, ,..e,.,.
~, - 80,
w.. -,
-, 80 I,Y. 800,
'"''o" u '"o ,0n,,
'0''' r.,N 'e''' - ~ W
uN' i"o Pool'' % Nv" ""'0 -
u - op - W
svS '-''ooo Po' Sv''' 'oo'OVOo wv
''"eu i9oo' ~ ".'0' ."e i'"' Va '"'
was i"'9o' ''o'' " " 80 p'' u'9
N'"U' '"'ie'9' '"o Ca PV"9o VI so'4,o" VI
GU, 50 ~ '''0 ", 49, go gu
"'"i S'Ssion nus Oee'i "Do"' S'O'OVO' SC.i SUN,
u'"oS a ii''tc "'o'o "'," sun " '''''e
''SS' No" 'o' nv "SN :" "it ''"u"i ""u
"'"os'S' "'o uOo' i'o' ~" '''"' '''o '''.e
OF '',o Peoi''o"p uo' 'oe'Ne any oo'ieSl'o
ins oe"eii'' ""No s'''eu pc'o'e' anu
s'"'o "s"rn' ''i'' ."e ''"s Vi 'oi'iiom' "'e
nv usual! 'o'lo"'e.' " ''S %'''ou''.o VI w VI
l'',eO wv ''',u "oo.o '',o u''''i-
"s0 '"9'"'''0O ~ '"Ni ''eI"s"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
.NfSCcNaHsoHs.

Tho name of the post Office at CIRCUITS
Corner, Mass, has Deen changed to that of
"Millers Falls"
The new constitution of Illinois will
provide that real estate to the value of $1,000
and personal property to the value of $500,
shall be exempt from attachment, such ex-
emption to continue for the benefit of the
widow and luinor children after the death
or desertion of the householder.
During a storm at st. John, y. B., on
Friday, the 18th inst. n rumbling noise was
heard and soon after II portion of the bot
tom of the harbor sunk out of sight. so that
there is 20 feet Of water now at low tide
where there was before 4 beach. Several
wharves were destroyed at the same time.
The National Baptis. remarks that the
proposition of the Rplnani,ts concerning
our common schools shows on its face the
impossbili.y Of its allowance. They say
TO tho Protcstlnts: You educate your
own children in your own way, and We
will educate our children in our way
But the nation says, and mus: say, to both
parties In this matter there can be no
your and "our," no Protestant or R1-
manist; we are all citizens OF one country
aud profess allegiance to one government /;
our schools arc common schools, for the
training OF citizens and to promote the com
mon intelligence and homogeneity Ct the
nation we cannot for moment admit any
prime f,Ie in public education thar VIII rec
oJnize or foster divided national seutl-
ment or divided allegiance.
The 30th of September next will be an
Interesting day in Gloucester, Mass, and
still more so to the denomination of Uni
versalists. On that day 100 years will have
passed since the establishment of their re-
ligious persuasion in America, and it has
been determined to hold a centenary cele-
bration ON the occasion. The first Univer-
salist sermon ever preached in this country
was delivered at place near the present
village of Good Luck, y. j., Sept. 80, 100,
by John Murray, who had been converted
from Methodism by the preaching Of James
Reilly Of London, England. Gloucester has
been selected for the celebration, because at
this town the first regular society of Uni
versalists was gathered together the Same
John Murray being their first minister.
the general convention was organized in
1903, largely through the efforts OF the well
known Hosea Ballou. We learn that IL has
been decided to raise 100000 this year, to
be called The Murray Centenary Fund.-
to be held forever as a permanent capital,
and the income to be devoted to the mis-
sionary work of he universalist church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
nov THE TE.uPER.E.VCE QUES-
TEO.V ~ TO BE SOLi'ED.

How? BY woman's suffrage. Arc you
incredulousP Look at it, Who are the
um-drinkers? Men. Who are the rum
sellers? Men. Who are thoJ from whose
ranks our jais and prson-houses are filled
with the brutalized victims of intemper-
ance our land with vice, and our cemetcr-
les with drunkards graves? -and who are
they who authorize and permit all these
evils TO go on, or stand helplessly by be-
holding all this waste, this misery, this de-
graduation and woe, poweress to prevent?
1t is the men-thc free and independent
men-the boosted sovereigns Of the land
Who, on the other hand, are the innocent
sufferers the wronged, feartbrokon and
helpless victims of these gigantic evils?
To whose hearts comes home with bittcrest
force the knowledge ola drunken husband,
son or brother, robbed of his love, of his
care, of his sense OF shame, of all tat made
him loved and honorod-of all that made
him mainly the fiery liquid dealt out to
him at the hand of his brother? They are
the women of our land-our wives, our
mothers, our sisters-who feel this heaviest
weight Of woe wrought by the intoXica ing
intemperancc. TO them it offers its iasci
nations in vain. They know it only to
| loathe and hate it. Their pure instincts
abhor it. They will have none of it. What
is more, they would withhold from their
children the allrrements of the cup. They
would protect their husbands from its in
flucnce. They would bind the arm of the
rumscler. They would strengthen the
ance, and aid them in putting down this
curse of mankind, this monster evil of the
age. What say you, temperance men of
Vermont-shall they be permitted so 10 do?
| Shall we call to our aid these fifty thousand
| DISTINGUISHED inhabitants Of our State,
whose every impulse is on the side of vir-
| tue and temperance, and thus-by their
| counsel, by their active assistance, by their
| moral earntstncss and conservation, born OF
Il new sense Of bility-achieve q
/ complete and .asting victory over the arcn-
enemy iutemperance ?-or shall we, con-
sulting the prejudices Of the past-the mar
| row views to which we have been accus-
! toned and educated-shut our eyes 10 these
| plain truths, and go on as we have done, in
| a weak sort of way, half victorious, half
! defeated. and well nigh discouraged, while
| our sons and brothers are falling around
US, the helpless victims of the destroyer =?
Men of Vermont, what say you? Shall
not women be called to the ballot?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

will gain an advantage over their slower
or moro stupid rivals which they will re-
tain for years. Stewart, the sagaclous and
courageous merchant prince, takes tho
lead in this direction. A few DAYS ago he
began 70 sell certain classes of dry rrods
ut n cents yard lower than tho nrenta
asked. Tho consequence was that custom
ers were attracted to his store, activity sue
cecded stagnatiOn, and other houses were
forced TO follow the movement after Slew
art had taken the cream of the trade. Slow
art did The Same thing when gold umbled
in the Spring of 1865, after the war had
come to an end, and ho came out ahead as
usual. Somebody mSst take the initiative
In every department of trade. The curren-
cy dollar is worth moro than 1t was a few
weeks ago, and it must be made as nppar
cnt in tic price of merchandise rs in the
price of gold. All sorts of merchandise
must como down together, and then there
will be less hardship to any ono interest.
We cannot expect breadstun8 to decline
much farther, but coal, wood, butter, cheese,
beef, pork, calicoos, silks, gas, theatre tick
cts, gloves, We etablcs, furniture, hard
ware, and the thousand other articles of
general consumption must yield to the
pressure of events and come down. Fol-
lowing these are two great i terosts which
cannot resist the general movemcnt-rents
and labor. The wOrkingmen can afford to
take smaller nominal price for days la
Dor, because 1t will buy rs much or more
of the necessaries cf life than they now got
with tho larger amount. NIiddIemcn must
be content with smaller profits. IN stth n
time as this the prevailing mistake is to
shrink from tue nominal shrinkage and
hold back MS long as possible. Men like
Stewart rush in and direct the movement
which they cannot prevent, and thus make
the smallest losses and prepare for new
and profitable business before tho crowd
have c.eai ed their shelves. If money was
stringent the downward movement would
be prociptntcd upon the country by fail
ures and suspensions, but As the currency
is inflated, n season of dullness and stagna-
ton may continue for sometime before
credit is seriously shaken, and this will be
more nIischievous than rapid revision of
prices. Under these circumstances much
depends upon the sagacity and nerve of
business men, Boston HcrdM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
U'esf8siHSfcr West.

In the quiet parish of Westminster
West Farmers club of rather a novel
character has for a time been in existence.
holding regular meetings to discuss mat
ters of n practical character. II is compos-
ed OF both men and women who meet at
the same time at the same house, but hold
their sessions apart the men in one room
by themselves, and the women by them
selves in another. The men discuss the
outdoor work Of the farm, and the women
tho indoor work the former talk about
their animals and crops, and the best modes
of cultivating their land, the most profitable
crops to raise, while the women enlighten
each other in regard to making butter and
cheese and the various other household la
bors they have to perform; and after the
session of each party has been continued for
a sutlicien length Of time, they adjourn
and come together, and have a social time
conversing on matters of common interest,
and thus the evening is passed in a sensi-
bic, pleasant and profitable manner. We
commend the example of those men and
women, husbands and wives OF the quiet
parish of Westminster West to the consid-
Grafton of the good people of other towns
in the State, as highly worthy of imitation.
In this way men and women are preparing
themselves to cooperate more ofcctually in
their home matters, and also fitting them
selves to consult and act together in those
wider and more public affairs in which
they have n common interest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25
.fRTICLEs OF AMENDMENT.

The three first articles of amendment TO
the constitution of the State, proposed by
the Council of Censors, we have in previ-
Gus issues published and commented upon.
The fourth article recommended by the
Council proposes that the Judges Of the
Supreme Court instead of being chosen as
they now are by the joint Assembly of
both branches Of tho Legislature annually,
shall be appointed by the Governor by and
with tho consent of the Senate, and shall
hold their Offices for the period of six years.
Whether II is best to adopt this amendment
depends upon tho answer to the following
question, to wit In which Of the two bod
considering the Governor and Senate
one, and the Joint Assembly another
would there be found the largest proper
tion-not the largest number-the largest
proportion of honest and intelligent mon,
and the smallest proportion of dishonest
and ignorant men? For IL is to be pre-
sumed that the body having the largest
proportion of honest and intelligent men,
and the smallest proportion of dishonest
and ignorant men would make the best Sc
lection of men for Justices, and to fill these
offices we want the best men the State can
furnish. We leave cur readers to decide
the question we have prOpounded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

The singing school connected with the
Congregational society and taught by +.
II. Cobb of this town, closed ON Tues
day evening of last week. on Thursday
evening of the same week a concert was
given by the school and their teacher in
the audience room of the church, which
Notwithstanding the storm, was nearly
filled. Tho school was not large and but
little time was spent in preparation, yet the
stiffness which pervaded the audience dur
ing the singing, which consisted of sIcred
music by the whole class, and Of quar-
tets, secular songs, solos, duets, gleos and
rounds, and the applause which greeted
many OF tho singers, showed they appre-
ciated the efforts made to entertain them.
When all did 50 well it would seem invid-
ious to select any one song and speak of it
in terms of praise, yet there were two or
three songs which brought tears to many
eyes, not so much the words rs the render
ing of them, while others were so comical
and mirth-nspiring that even senile APP
probation became in many instances
burst of merry laughter. Tho moments
sped rapidly, and most, If not all, left
pleased with the exercises,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

ming wheel stands In the corner and on the
floor VIC see the inevitable braided rugs.
In the foreground stands a handsome
young mother evidently in the act of pass
ing with cuI, f ON the stove to q little
daughter who sits in the rocking chair with
her face tied up and with that expression
of sickness and resignation upon her coun-
tenance with which every mother Is 50 IA
miliar. Just ut this moment the doctor
enters a large, benevolent looking old gcn-
tleman, all mufIled in his fur coat and cap,
stamping the snow from his feet and meet
ing the anxious and gratiiod gaze Of the
mother with an expression that at once
beams out inquiry, sympathy and assur
ance. A younger little girl has lust left
her cob house and doll upon the floor and
trotted to her mothers side, as if 10 take
her part in the diagnosis and prescription.
The doctor was painted from life, the sub
iect being DR.. Iioton of Jamaica. in this
State, and noble type of the self acrilic-
ing, accomplishing, sometimes misunder-
stood, but noble, benevolent and often sci
entifc country doctor This Is a very beau
tiiul picture and one which few can look
upon without being moved to tears"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-03-25

THE ONEIDA AFFAIR. AT Yokohama,
tho Oncidl disaster iitated the t1m nnnity
during the entire month. Captnn Tyre
was allowed to cave IN the BlmDay, u l.
withstnndmg the repeated request aud for
nal euaud Of Mr.. belong, the American
minister, upon the British authorities Tor
his arrest and criminal tri1i. rhe'sUnfehco
of the court suspcnds Eyre for six months.
The Americans are indignant, not only nj
the sentence, but in cOnSequeu Of H." in
trlcrib,o English insponcc to which Mr..
DcI1ng was subjected during the inve,ti-
CATION. Capt Roc, chief oil STAN Of the T..
steamer Doiaw re, had reIchod Yokohama
and would Immediately hO'd q naval court
OF inquiry. The only bodies found are
those of Capt. Williams and the ships car
pcntcr. Tho funcra. OF Capt Williams
took place in Yokohama on the sth ut.
with imposing Ger monies.