davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-11
IielmboIt1's Extract asuclsu

Eixts hrai.., 4ni vix t' frame ard hto5n to Ia
val'tl strek DrhoF r. accompanied hy H7nE at1r:a
ins rxrrtn.t. and 70 TREATMENT Il rnhtI 10, ecu-
, 1870-10-11

1otai1aIn.-,.--.. :4.ss. lz:s i.kN::o =. GEL: .
CNs w.rk. 1B-..... taass Ga.;S7 R7s.-ss .........
Sncr jan. l-.... Is{iAa ai31.il 3. tH-sH
The fca!Aw,nf were TIC receipts, 1t tne ports OF
Chicago, Milwaukee. Tofelo, Detroit R.a C.cye-
land. f.oEl August to Octoeer- !, inclusive. for
THREE Years.
, 1870-10-11
Dr. Franklin Brooks.

r. S1e!th I11T&vt, C1n4UNTttV1, LIVER U5t1-
rsint. t,xs-s, Nervous Crupfs1nt.- tsca-ra1 r-odt-
.ty. >:auel w..knrt., Svphi,:ie Arti'ns ni>tk:ess
cat ndaner adEtrr. WAY rsn eit,,.f tr Dec
t.r Ill t,lfatnt1af ma'tsfs- tnvAi. he rrnyf-
J-3 With A<las1. sSitnj1str. Ee
, 1870-10-11

Il. WITH clark st. Cirsrc. rnr.s tr ~ ehs:vrl tho
t-r.s t.re~ 81 seminal <<ahrre<. hS f,sh- H6
!. graduate e tl,s untv~t.s< IT rh!!.drphfa and II
~ ni-t - biz rtS-ici+u in st. e.y fer all Eat1n3a
aud SrxCat tf.r1rrr bf nth -rV-r. ~tt ttnrnc fof
IEroTy cf Sry"1- snI Sc1Hll Ust..es. Consultation
, 1870-10-11

Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
SCH1.ER ARRANGEMENT.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
F$1rx flrr1--Fon3 ~ fntA .&r
, 1870-10-11

shicl, p5oyed t.~o much for some Of them. 4
rcll>n l.roke out and tho s>taIrmAtlcs started
newspaper in thB holy c1ty, with the intet,-
ticn Ct exporting aud dccuunciuS tue abuses
cndcr alncl they suffered. Onc humber of
the paper wse issued i. II said to havs con-
taint1i the aftidavita at ti1teen Of the 1aIies
OF Nanvoo. to the effect tlat the Mayor ll1d
attempted their seduction tno1c or lcea direct-
II.
Tbs ryocerdipE aEainst the press WAS a
good deal like that had hero recent; against
Epscl}.rccis's i li.sucr store. Il is described ~
an e parte action. civil and ecc1esiassical.
ag4ilet the I1surs iteelf. No jurv VAS calle
CT rwatiI. no ~i:ue-ecs e1atniuod under OATH
lecoune.lmen stood up in tut1 an4 told their
risfv. by ~l,c, it appeared that tho osness
MASTERS, tInrvts, saiilsiirrs, cuuHtcrtcitcrs,
snd rslicsr, WheIcul.on :ho pross vas duly
convicted A. a pai,ic rs,:tauct, and the Mayor
SEitEed to Alata it a. sucs.
Governor furd rays Of this precious pro.
eceSilS- "1he common ConEcil violated
,4s law II IN assuming the e1e.cise OF 5ulisaal
!n"rf' IN p:occet!iug cr pnrte without notice
10 tns o*nets Of tic property; in pro-
sccs'nE aSsinet the opErrsrty in sem !;
70! calling juv: in NOT
r@eat1ne eno witnesses; in not giying tho
osae!a ot tho pEorcsty accused of being
a opportunity ct giving tho tr1,ti. in oyi,
dence; and, IN Tact. Try NOT p.ocaod,nr LI r1r;I
sut o. indictment, NJ in pti,nr cascs of ,,hci
The Mayor viot.ted lhe law in o1,;crsae ~ ie ,Sis
erroneous md absnri jaasmen. Of lie c.,n.s e
mon Council 10 Le executed. Ana ths s1rrs
cipa1 Court erred in aiec .rEinc t1,rra T,hn
ecutors Of tho eentence) from a,Tn.t ) >4o TX
have told this story not only bccsu.e !, i,
interesting in it-e1f, but to show how ir.,r's ~
anuy, and in Whit direction, tue renins ~
Momonis1n, left to itself. unYo1ds. Asa ~ ="
throw Light on the origin, the spirit, and t,,s
history u the Sauvoo Legion. The chrop;ci<
says that the City Marshal, upon warrant oj
the Mayor, took tho field with division a
the Sauvoo Legion aud destroyed the obnor
ious press. And, rs for tue rest Of tho aets o
tAeitgion in Illinois, they otbrieay write,
by Governor Ford. ~ follows, to Wit:
There arms --1t secsns that Governor Ford
like Governor ssha[er, had been compelled to dis
arm the rnscally 0utf1t- - were demanded hecsus
the legion was illegally used in the destruction c
the press, and In enfurrih. martial law 10 The city
in oRen resistance 10 legal process and the pos'
nu7siiafuxu
Such was the origin of tho Ssuyoo Legion
The unlawful and reasonable proceedings Q
its members, in .one or another OF their ns
enned capacities. resulted in their all bein
dilS6n cut OF the State, whether or no. Tho
CAME here and revived it rs soon as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
BROOH YN.

Clara Bnrbeck. Of Myrtle and hnrcy avenues. wrs
oil.
Charles johnson. accused OF assaulting Onbcer
Kinney IN Fulton street. was discharged by Justca
Walsh yesterday, on application OF Mr. John Cooney.
his counsel.
Philip Arnold, ofGn'es md Reid avenues. and John
Cusek,lo ConoyeI and Partition streets. died Of heat
yesterday.
Edward Kenney, architect, testified befor
Coroner Jones ycAtcrny To the General unsafe con-
dition OF tae Hamilton Market building.
james Willard. native OF SVtrzcrlaud and resi-
dent Of Wlnmshurrh was lmprsoncd for twenty days
yest crday for beating his aged mother.
August OsmanOuskio. native o. Germany was
found dead lHstcr1y morn the 0oor Of his room
.lj coma N-ert NlllamsOurgh. He leaves 1--WE help
less ttlc orphans
Petor Spellhlcher 4 German sbiuwrIqhi was sun
struck ~ The foot u Sorth Tenth street. Williams.
turth yesrl day afternoon, ana expired before ro
ceNcd medical aid
Tic First Ward Fulton Association, a political
.ocial ochui21tOn, last ry.ung elected j. Connsll
pr,s ,sictt y, Lewis and r Fllnignn Ncr Presidents
~ Travers ana c. Hogan Secretaries. and J. C. Cashon
Treasurer.
Brooklyn IL doing n hne business under the
Quaranl no 'mbHrgo All vessels presenting clean bins
~ tcplth nom Dr. AndrCwa or Perth AmhOY arc ad.
mittcd freely TO land cRrroes aud on Saturday aud
Monday Il CARO- oi lngwoOd and about 900 bags NJ
coffee from south America ana the West lndies were
thus landed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGE ESCH.

NJ 7. R.-Send for your dollar.
Gen. Pope is inspecting the border forts
Geu schenck, 1t Is said, declines to run for Con-
gress
Gov Randolph left Trenton yestercay for Long
nranrh.
The Hon; Henry Wilson was in the city yesterday.
on HE way home.
Gen. Clement Hsenticrs. Secretary OF the Uaytien
Legation at Washington, Is IN the city,
l.. n. Gunckel, Geo. II. Slre, II. D. Mansheld, and
Col VIM. Moore will comrete for the Republican nomi.
nation TO MI Gen, Schenoks seat.
Janauschet. the German trar6dienne win spend
the season nj slin l. She has sent her carriage and
horses to the Lake House
Cen. s. Gilmore, OF the Engineer Corps, has been
di eced to relieve Gen Newton Of the charge OF the
construction OF fortincnuouy upon Staten Island.
Tie Hon. Thurlow Weed denies any relationship
to VIM. " Weed the Brooklyn incendary, bnt eI-
presses his WILLINGNESS to help. him with money o.
otherwise as he may need It.
The American Institute Farmers Ciub-tbat 10 -
saw, me S.els spd reporters Of the AGRICULTURAL pevS
papers published Ia this ey-startcd for California
not accompany them. 6einr al tho White Mouut.iGs.
Among the passengers by the Scotia which arrived
here nom Liverpool last evening Judge Pedford,
Prof Hitchcock the Rev s. 7. Neyill. the Hon. y.
Dixon. W. j. Florence. the actor Sir W. Jones. lady.
ana two sons; Cnl. ". r. MoileT. OF Gov. Hofmahi
Stan and Baron De Hubner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
JUDGE BEDFORD At HOME.
His Honor Visits q Screnade and IL Himself
Serenaded "A verv Happy Evening I'm
Fifth Avenue.

His Honor Visits q screnade and q. HiuscIr
Serenaded "A verv Happy Evening I'm
Finb Avenue.
The Cunard steamer Scotia, which arrived al
this city yesterday, bfoueht home in hcslth and
strength City JHege Gunning &. Bed 'ord. His
Honor we learn has greatly enjoyed ais Euro
pean trip The Judge hastened TO his residence,
Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street, and spent the
greater portion OF tho day. In the evening he
visited tie residence Of the Hon. 8. 8. Cox. and
there ascertaned that the guished representa-.
tive was the recipient OF the honors OF seronado.
The arrival OF the judge was unexpected. AMI n
brilliant notion entered the Uranium OF John Rich
arson.
John thought hat Grafnlla's band miyh, repeat
the serernde. md rrorcsed TO uutual friends
frusicnl vsit to the Judres house Evervb body taid
that would be "tiptop," and Ills Honor was In
formed Of IT, proposal He fastened TO his house,
and IN short tme the p-ocession started. Arrived
al TIE Judges house the band "tooted" vigorously,
tn" crowd cheered vociferously, but the house was
dark and the windows we're closed. A1er n tedious
wait tie edm'rng congregation thought about 10
parting but just then the front door o, cred about
eirht inches and tho genial face Of City Judge Bod-
ford vas observed. More cheers rent the air, and
His Honor bowed aud prennIed TO speak. Us
thanked his friends lor this honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
SPARKS rRoM TBB TELEaRApH.

p. r. CoFswe'l, Of the Concord IN. NJ Monitor
was suHstruck yesterday.
The Chevennes and Kiowrs are encamped be
tween the salt anu north forks OF the Red river.
The Now Orleans nrenen have arrived In Gin
cinnau They Will leave for the South to-day.
Five hundred and twenty-five persons are at
Greenbrier. White Su phur Springs West Virginia
Edmund @. Booz, liquor merchant, and John
Philadelphia OF tho heat.
The Pilots OF tho steamer Natchez hnvine de.
nounced Jno Kay OF the Republican for his renarbs
about the bad noting OF the Netehcz, Kay has sued
them for $1,000 damages.
Andrew BE ,rnes, about % years old EMPLOYED In
the Weed sewing machine factory, Hartford commit
ing himself through the heart.
The Committee OF the Georgia Legislature an
pointed TO tnycSSgate tho chlrgcs ncain Z Gov Bul.
lock and the Stale Treasurer have reported that moth
ciAl integrity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
VAR FEELING IN THE CITY.

Prussia and France dOn't want help from
American Citizcns-No Advices Received
by the Representatives Of either Govern
mcnt here Announcing n Declaration.
Though military organizations OF Germans for
departure to aid OF Prussia were on
receipt OF the rst news, but little has been done
toward recruiting them. Tho North German Con.
sui informs inQuirers that Prussia has sufficient
troops, and desires none from this country. lie
refuses, therefore, all aid TO those who apply for
passage with a view Of joining the Prussian army,
und states that he has not received ofhcial ad
vices Of his Government being at war. The Ger.
mans likely TO depart, at present, with military
Intentions are few
The French Consul Genera like his fellow oniclal
from North Germany, has no dvoos from his Gov
ernment relative 10 war declaration, and knows of
no intended departures OF Frenchmen with bellig-
eTent views. As Is the case with Prussia France
has thus far an abundance OF soldiers, and needs no
addition from America. The French In this city
and its ultimate acquisition OF Rhenish Prussia.
The majority OF English in this city have no desire
for NApoleons success, but entertain high estimate
OF his ability They incline TO the opinion that
he wlll obtain his ends, English merchants here
feel that neutrality wonld be 70 maniiesty fol Eng
snns interest that tho trading cassos OF tho ooun
try will use every effort to doterither Government
rom hostilities.
THE VOICE OF rHB' 0BRhAN MISSION noUsn.
= At the last meeting of the German Mission
House association II was declared that sangunary
wa, bad been torcsd upon Germany by the ever.
laithless Lons Napoleon, and In view Of that TACT
the following resolutions were passed:
hssoiped, That Is . benevolent association We de.
ploIs ysr ana especially DO We deplore shat tue
u nations. and the hard earned acquisitions peace
sne Pc sn & ma 10 %sn s sSsd Be-
ds,rss tbs. ,ns Srss q ,hs widow, and ahsrlesi q
% % u o s
RssO2sd. Thai We deeply unpsshiss wish fssssia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
FUN FOR THE POLITICIANS.
THE TlLLEsT KIND or ROW MONO
THE FIFTEENTH WARD MEN.


william NJ. Tweed Associatiep-Mcvsbors
windews-Pistols Drawn and shots Die
cbargcd-scvcraI Members Badly Beaten.
The VIM. N. Tweed Association Of the Fifteenth
Ward assembled last evening OF No. o Washington
place, to take action npon the resolution expelng
Mr.. Marcus Hanlon. tho President, passed. By .
clique OF the Association the night previous. IN
the hall were the soro heads under the leadership
OF A. Caroln. High words indicated q row. Threats
had been made to take forcible possession Of ths
books.
The meeting concluded to adjourn, and were about
doing 80 when a rush was made for the door. Mr..
Alfred Evans, who had the books under his arm,
spranr through one plate glass window. while Mr..
r. A. Murray dashed through tho other. 0uteids
they were met By rufiauiy crowd from Greene
street. who began dlschsrking pistols. Three OF
four shots were fred but without effect.
Mr.. John N. Hauion was knocked into the gutter
whittier he was followed BY Mr.. Cnas W. Rvxns
and Mr.. Crowly. Carolin waa seen holdInv pistol
Tn the head Of Mr.. r. W. Evans, while one OF the
gang was kicking his brother. All, however, soon
DISPERSED.
The member. OF the Association re.as.emblins.
adjourned 10 20 Sixth avenue. where resolutions
and coDdemninx as illeral the action Of the clique
which met at 10 Houston street on Monday night
The hssocinfion then adjourned, with q resolution
to meet again NJ the call OF President Hanlou only.
Carolin's di-nfoc,ion attributed 70 the fact that
lie asked the Hon. Wm. N. Tweed TO sign his appll-
cation for the position of Clerk TO the Common
Council, when that gentleman cooy tossed the pa
pers out OF the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
A CHANCE FOR POLAND.
Intense Excitement Among the Polish Resi-
dents Of New York-Tke Frnnco-Prussian
N-.r 80 D--ls-. ale pendsnne.

Intense Excitement Among the Polish Rcsi-
dents Of New York-The eFrnnco-Prussian
var as o-.:=. Iaae epcndence.
From the first intelligence of the declaration
OF war between France and Prussia, the Polish resi-
dents OF this city have been profoundly agitated.
There are probably not more than q few thousand
Poles in New York. but these few thousands repre-.
sent here people numbering twenty-four millions,
peculiarly situated ut this time. Tie ruuior that
Russia VIII Join Prussia has inspired glorious hopes
In tho breasts Of the Polish residents Of New York
The Poles favor France, Prussia having Joined
with Russia and Austria In crushing out Polish In.
dependence and In partitioning Poland among them
seiyea
Tho desire for tho Independents OF Poland has
been sacredy kept alive In the Polish breast and
several times manifested In desperate but heroic
strngglss against overwhelming numbers OF her
foes. There are 100000 OF Poles under Prussian
sway These 1000 600 have in spite ef ali the efforts
OF Prussia, steadily refused to hssmilate with the
rrussinn population, but have preserved their ira
ditons, customs. religion, and aspirations.
Five thousand Poles in the prussian army, forced
there by the conscrlptvo system, and though under
ordinary circumstances obedient soldiers they SYM
psthize almost to man with France, and will, the
thc French should favorable opportunity oIer
There are 120OO,0O0 Poles under Russian fule
These hate the Russians with an intensity OF hat
red, and have on two occasions attempted, single
handed, to free themselves from her yoke. Should
Russia join Prussia, there will bo 49, OF Poles
under tho domination of those two powers, but lat
Ing them Intensely, ardently longing to shake OF
their yoke.
There ure six millions OF Poles under Austrian
sway. But this fact 1t Ia believed by tho Poles Of
this city, would not retard Austra from giving her
sympathy If not her aid to France particularly, and
this belief seems prevalent among tile Poles, as Ma
pOleun would offer territorial compensation to Aus
ilis, taken from Prussian dominions, In case she
should be obliged allow Gaiicia (the Austrian part
OF Poland to go with Prussiln and Russian Poland.
by this plan warlike people, numbering a. 900 0O0
would be raised up powerful barrier against Rus
sic the west, aud terrible thorn the east in
the side Of Prussia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
"SUNsEI,, cox RECEITED.
Tho Ninth Wards Welcome to the Gallant
Representa- ntntive-Poiiticai Bounce-A Sere-
unde-Cox to his Constituents.

The Ninth Wards Welcome to the Gallant
Reprcsentntive-PoIiti Bounce-A Sere-
uade-Cox to his Constituents.
The Hon. s. 5. Cox appeared at Hudson and
Barrow streets last night, dressed 10 a fault ess
linen suit. and surrounded by sparks from nrev ors,
any quantity OF national buntirg, and bathed In the
light ofa huge calcium light His appearance was
greeted by sweet strains from Grafuia's band, and
by the hoarse shouting OF some hundred boys aud
girls and Q number Of the Independent electors OF
the Niuth Ward
The Ninth ward Thomas jefferson Club had made
up its mind TO welcome lin back from bis Congress
sionoi isbors and indulge In q little mutual admira.
ton. 3. 3. was carried on to q platform. and was
surrounded by james O'Neil. George w Morton,
Joshua 1saacs, Gen. WIN. Wilson. Col Tho mas
Kennedy, James r. Floyd, cx-Justice Dodge, Justice
Dusenbury, WIN. Carroll, T. T. Cornell, John
Richardson. p. j. Holman, the Hon. r. D. Hart,
and John j. Lew
The exercises Of TIE evening opened with q speech
from Mr. wolL in which he clearly proved that
Mr.. Cor was equal to any emergency, and at 70 run
for any vacancy which miyht occur in the Trinity
He was followed by Mr. @. W. Morton, who wished
snv,hins good until Il elected Mr. Coz to Contre.s
The next speHker was Mr.. Cor himself, who spoke
for about an hour nth the evident intention Of
Every rood measure passed had been supported by
him, ana every bad measure passed had been made
law against his solemn and talented opposition.
Aner Mr.. Coxs speech the persons VINO remained
In the crowd fell into line, and, headed BY the band
marched to the residence OF the distinguish ed re-
coach, and when his friends reached the house they
found him behind an imprnptu bar loaded With
small sandwiches and heavy whskey punch. The
also talked" and nominated Mr. Cor TO be next
Speaker Of the next Democratic Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
CURIOSITIEs or CRIME.

In Boston on Monday Frederick Mere'lus an
oyster dealer from New York, drowned himself
Catharine Tpohil committed suicide in Ioston
With oedb poison because The Toys called her shoo
Ludwig Crotraen, who was arrested some time
ago as fuetve from Gerna' n charge Of robbng
IN ORPHAN asylum in Mecklenburg Of $4,000 was re.
turned Yesterday In the steamship siesia.
In a fight yesterday afternoon IN the saloon rs
CHrtand street between the proprietor Richard Hur.
ny .rd Felix Bum OF Centre Market p'sce. Hurley
stru oh Dlum .ey raj times the head with iron
rerch woundne hia eeriously. Hurley was arrested
and Blum was sent 10 the Ctnvrt s'lect Hospital.
Patrick Farrell, who was shot In Fs.rteenth
street. Second avenne died yesterday at hfsr--
aence, 10 First avenue Farrell ana Callsghan quarrel
led with wlham Hamilton the eng ineer OF Fire EnRhc
Company NOD. and during the alteration HAmiit on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
NEW JERSEY.

servant employed at 219 Walnut street, Newark,
was te rOly burned last evening, She attempted to
klndle Astoyo nre with Kerosene.
Alderman Harrington Of Jersey CITY candidate
for shcrih OF Hudson county, has not Opened la er
ket " y ' '''
On Monday afternoon n lab0ring man backed hi.
horse and cart on the end OF an cmbankmest thirty
Ieet hlgl INTO the Passac river Paterson. The man
was saved but the horse was drowned.
None OF those hurt In the falling of the balcony OF
the Cedar Lawn depot ht Paterson on Monday after
noon aloteri0usy Injured The boy who was said "
nave been fatally wounded. Is doing well.
Charles Allenhams, q teamster, who resided in
jersey Ciiy. was Yesterday Ael noon driving across
the New jersey Central railroad track At Comniunip paw
when train struck his cart ShaiteriDg II ana killing
him Instantly.
Yesterday afternoon the Newark ard COney
Island excursion boat kaHshOn, when ueSI the Newark
lighthouse, was compelled 10 Iut back 70 Newark and
aemDark her passengers 800 Ia number. on account uf
leak in her boiler,
professional by the name OF Russell engaged In
training team o. horses belonging to New York gen
tleman, on the Paterson track on Monday afternoon
wa overcome by me heat ana fell from his seat, lie
was taken 70 The hotel near by, but his delirum in
creased such pitch that ho sprsng out o. bed and
story. and his leg was broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
BRooKLYN POLITICIANS, FUN.
The Hon. John @. Jacobs, tho Sturdy Old
Dutchmap, and other Lights Of Kings
County Politics Dancing on the Sen -sh ore.

Tbe Hon. John q. Jacobs, tho Sturdy Old
Dutchmap, and other Lights Of Kings
County Politics Dancing on the Sen-sbore.
The 0ceanus Club Of Long Island went to their
Cluo house on Rockaway Beach yesterday. The
Club was orvanised last year, with the Hon. John
G. Jacobs, President; W. b. Bishop Secretary, and
Charles Goodwin, Treasurer. THIS year they added
abuldins. 70 feet long by 20 feet wide, to the old
structure Yesterday afternoon nearly all the well-
known politicians were IN the Club house, including
tie Hon. W. @. DE Witt, Corporation Counsellor,
Alderman Titans. Lovi D, Farren, PHI. Groean,
James Weaver, Gen. Dakin, Alderman Walters. Ex-
Alderman Richards, Judge Eames, Alderman Nc
0roarty. Oh. g. mccombor, President OF Board
OF Port Wardens Of New York, Judge
Walsh, Ex.Alderman Ennis, George c. Bennett,
Thomas ii. Farren, Charles Tavlor, the dramatst.
ex Alderman Newman, George Rice. George II. King,
Oden Doty, Thomas Giddings, W. y. Bishop. and
Denis McNamara. About o'clock Mayor Kalb-
neisch, the old Dutchmsn. arrived IN yacht. ac-
comuanied by Alderman Herman and Others. Mr..
Doty danced jig match with George Holland after
Jinner, but was unable to decide IT, as oil bands
were ordered on board tho steamer There was q
stag ball on board the boat During the day the
si1ty visitors drank 800 bottles OF champagne and
thirty Of brandy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20
The Rose win LI,lvn,ion Ended.

In the Orphans Court of Essex county, New
Jersey. yesterday. the will Of Mrs. Marie X. Rose
was declared void, and tho administration Of her
estate was granted to her husband. Jet n Nelson
Rose. Mrs Rose was married June %. 1854 and died
last March. Two years ngo the couple separated,
spd her relatives said that Mrs. Rose g,ve her hus.
band q considerable for his assent to her free
dom but he ASSERT that the money given to
pV for lease OF their store, which belonged to
him. The will devised personal prorerty amounting
10 several tho usand dollars, not Gent OF which,
vas bequeathed To her husband. Mr.. Rose con
tes;ed the will and under the lhws Of Now Jersey,
which do not permit a married woman to bequea,h
personal prooerty without the consent OF her bus.
band Judge Tuse declared tho viii void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-20

From ne Fnaadephta Pres
The Cabinet WIS in session for some bours ye,ter
on as ushp the prospects OF Tue European war,
might Affect this conn,y n, anre,rs ;,,s1 sh p, '
dent has ndvices which indic,ta lie in,ant,an -,
,aooleor 10 ae1e f,,s A. Inc avont of anein ,aL,
aida in tbs cnmine con,sst ,,th prn1si. a..s
Oaes.da tha cnnan i.eEsr ~, w.. h.en ,n rrson.
sor ,y-o y, ars ,h. .s, " - ..,ad 40. - .o,u ~
,o ~. W. vnns p-oti 20 e.rse'oa W ,Vss.n
tpbsr ns,s ,i,,, Sr,,on nv. @ We ps paa ,uaa
interviews With the Emperor, and three with M
vnvler, ,si, the French Minister. lie was informed
,nn. uhuer certain CONTINGENCIES France would step
unterstood tlie tn refer 10 Srain aeceo,,,g Yroee
Leopold for King.
II is believed that this letter Of Quesada was
shown TO Secretary Fish, and tnat II was the basis
for the Cabinet meeting yesterday. or course II Is
useless to attenpt TO give What trauspired there
or the result OF the meeting but the President does
not hesitate to say that in inc event Of Napoleons
attempting to interfere In the CUBAN struggle II will
be the duty of the United States Government TO on
force o /" Monroe doctrtne" the General inpres
sion here Is that Napoleon will have enough to do
H. Europe without tnrning bis attention 10 affairs In
this quarter OF the globe
- : -. -
CHANGE IN Tns WIND.
From tAe EeeninC Pot
II eeem, nrob,b,, tle. ,bs Prea,acn, will hs al.
vised NV msior,tv oe ths memhsrs NJ the C,h,nct