davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
6perial Nolitse
The Pursst aud sa feet.

tn. efficiency Of HOsTBrrERs CELEBRATED STOMACH
BITTBRs specific for recruiting the eassbka body
cheering the d.1ponding mld has psssed pro,er
m. United St.s whore marvellous
all opposition sIi eclipse all rivalry tho danA for IL bas
nuay increased in and heavier ratio for years. UNTIL
last tie regular Of PREF aroa exceed those Of al oSs
eombse Eminent members q the meie Profession an
bosp,al number have csa admitted that The phz
,opa OF The uy oontSns prescription that Ss such bens
f effects in dyepsl general debility and rsrToos dse's as HOS
TETTERs BTTERS the language Of venerable physician
NewYork suuHani and the safest ioIc w
have But the great vegetable anioe u5 more ecn-
tam sch praise would imply As preparatory anLdoss
ep eme Jease genial ulsn promoter OF constitutional n"
On appetizer siomlc remedy 20 debility no medicinal
preparation has ever attained reputation OF HoSTBTIEko BIT
TIERS. household tome Of the American peoe ard 10 ~
human Instability centuries The nigAie s
science recognize mer AMI that emphoaly the medicine
the msasss Is proven by increasing sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
TILE COURTS FOR APRIL.

In the Supreme Court there VIII be general term
he by Pre- ugasm and Justices Barnard and CsroIo
b,m6 will held Brady the Circuit Part L. BY Judge Van
Bunt and Part H. by Judge sutherland =, 4,
In the Superior Chief Justice Barbour and Justices Mcneil sna
lone, viii ~ in General Jndge Spencer will sit in special Term
and the Trial will be held By Judges Freedman Pa ~ and NC
Cum (PsTt H. Il, l. f,.u,...
Hon,y will lie Robinson. The Jury Terms viii he held
ChiefJustice DAILY Part " and Judge j. r. DAY V l neie wi"
be 10 General Term 49, a.. A..
Tls Ions il tho Justices Of the Msne Court Tor
ALL Gensys Term ChiefJustce Aer and Gos and Tracy j. il
Trs Term Part l. Uaris Part H. Alker, Ji Part III tnoaJuh
TracT, J Chamber shea j. .,,, -, y,u
In tb u,e States Crcu, Court this week Judge Wcolrun WIN
hear appeals reviews in bankruptcy and Nn, % eg rom in
and down for trial out Of It's regular ofier uhes
there are sfecial reasons 'or 20 dong T., A.. III r..
In The CtT Court okyn At 10 oclock NJ TO-DAY there VIII
General M Of the calendar an causes vi" be SCI down Tor u
for ans dsy IN term, agreed upon by counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
THE sANTo DOMINGO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE TENNESSEE.


THE TENNESSEE.
/ The United States frgate Tennessee left
Yey West at noon on Thursday March 49, and reached
Charleston early the Sunday following. Although
strong southwest wind blowing at the time the
Commissioners decided TO land, and pilotboa was en-
gagged 10 take the party ashore. As the waves were run
ming very high, considerable danger and difficulty az
tended the transfer Of the party TO the potboa They
were all however finally placed on board and departedfor
Charleston while the Tennessee at set sail for New
York She was much delayed by succession OF north
erv gales but rode out the storm without injury Capt
Temple tried wearing and lacking, and Is reported
TO have pronounced her good saier and perfectly Sc
cure The greatest trouble experienced from heated
fonrnals which delayed her at least co hours she
reached the Quarantine ground New-l DIX hhIoV AZ ~
O'Clock saturday morning her stock Of cOa1 ~
the BATTERY. In the North River, yesterday
morning She will proceed down the bay 70
will then 90 into Maynard for repairs 10 her en-
CINE 1t not considered probable That the Iehnessee
will be put out OF commission Sne oT h a o 0 nro
vsoned for six months IL Is claimed that the dscnag
ing OF all these stores and the Transferring OF inc Gre"
would lie attended with great expense. A..
The following was rendered to Capt Temple when the
Commissioners left the Tennessee at Charleston: -,
~. Of the United Saato Domingo, before
he tennessee place Their minutes the following
We Eel In duty record hearty thanks 70 CAPT VIM q
Temple Of The United sae: .iesne 1sG9s ot s 1 u5eb
Which be has discharged The many and ee' ~ u f,s in
him in toennecton with our mission ~" iols''t" a.,
planning be dasn, g. Of hs t Y. Tim, at our o'
and psdepc Of bis ship b care n IesA 10
svervLpg on substantial importance and m5 W - ~
paSS Of persons Of different aims and pursuits emil "a 10
m Ip which under oominsDdsf Of Iess h's Ls,
Ia In Constant feeling his courtesy under all
e h "r .r,tg1e and respect and with pleasure pa, We
here record Our sne.1s lin and our be' "ss C 10 ~
ISbnEw O. WHITE
SAMUEL &. HOWE.
n aide, =, r.. covmi,,lop ALLAN A. BuHTos, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
REPLY TO THE PRESIDENTS FATHER.

Mr.. William StOms OF Cincinnati, has pub
lshed card in 70 that Of Jesse r. Grant, con
corning certain Revenue appointments He denies that
he asked Mr. Grants influence TO secure the posi-
ton of Collector, and says: 81 never spoke
10 him on the subject OF Office, either for
myself or sons In the whole course Of my life" He
saws also that living in another district from the one
mentioned neither he his were eligible 10 the
office he is charged with seeking Concerning the $500
Mr. SOms asserts that Mr. Grant said that WheithOn,
who offered it for Office, rascal, and assigned
mat as one taking his money" As to
the story that this money 10 be given 10 the poor Mr.
stons declares II a foolish falsehOod lie also denies
mat he went TO Washington with Mr.. Grant, and says
that the passes furnished the atters solicit
alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
RUNS DOINGS.
ANOTHER DRUNKEN HUSBAND AND MURDERED
WIFE.

ANOTHER DRUNKEN HUSBAND AND MURDERED
WIFE.
John and Ann Bowe have occupied an apart
the third floor OF the tenement No. 5SWashing
tonst for several months. The building although put
three stories high. is occupied by IL families Bowe ana
his wife have been almost constantly under the infu
ence Of liquor since they have been In the house
On Saturday night Bowe returned from ms
place OF employment at Fftyninthst. and Tenth-aye
much intoxicated and found bis wife In the same con-
dition. quarrel arose, and he drove her from the
room, but through the intercesson OF neighbors
she was allowed to return. Later In the evening
the quarrel was renewed, and Bowe drove her
the roof and forced her to remain there IN the
storm for time. Again the neighbors induced
him TO allow her TO return. Soon after IL Patrick
Ford and wife, occupying the adjoining room, heard the
sound Of heavy fall the floor gainst the partition
Bowe some time afterward splitting wood in
the passage. Again there sounds OF quarreing,
and about l2i the woman was heard TO groan ana
make other signs OF distress.
Yesterday morning friend OF Bowe's called at his
ROOM and on leaving informed several OF the neighbors
that Mrs. Bowe was dying, she insensible and
blood was issuing from her mouth. Bowe soon after-
ward left the house Several OF the neighbors then went
the rOOm and bursting open the door, found MIS- B0We
In the copditOn described There were ndicaton That
blood had been wiped from the floor In various places
While they consulting, Bowe returned, bringing
with him Father Farrell OF the Barelayst Cathohc
Doctor decided that he could do nothing for the
woman, and the priest performed the usual
ward. Bowe speedily quilted the. house, and
when found by an officer was in an adjoining nquOr,
up in the Churchs Police Station to await the action
OF the Coroner He admits having beaten ana kicked
his wife because OF ner druhken nhSls, p'' Ti d ~
he used violence sufficient to cause death Inc oody
the deceased bears few marks of violence and dea IS
supposed to have resulted from internal injuries Mrs
Bowe was aged 40 and the second wife of the pris
They had no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

For other Ship Eews see Second Page.l
ARRIVED -. Sunday; April =.
steamship Trpo Barr Liverpool March a. Queenstown iSh
steamship Anglia OBJ Craig glasgow Neville March e. with
n Steamship Wisconsin B Williams, Liverpool March % and Queens
town 25i With mdse and pass WIlsms X Guion.
BARK Angelina CanogU dj GLsO Genoa 6 days with mdss
Maria tsw. Gynher.'Om Le " days Win 'afOaa
sc6 70 Kate Ranger Martin days. melado order
Sehr NJ Samson of Great Egs H-roo saH.0u OenA' ~
49, - WIZ '"' scuooSERs-Rrvrn, coA,rwr.g. ETC.
J. Shovel virgin. S J; LinI';y. Rp sll,ti
Ellen Plrsn- Ney-Bedfoh ssagatgeA, brooEsaye T..
DAVID Nelson Poetester D r. Chandler CORVALLIS, n s.
American Eagle. Caa. A. woodward Caa''
p pio,sc I sseiIs.. Cruiser Macbiaa
VIM Jones. Mschsa Evira MaehssS, , p,l
g a@phesr George, Bank. Temple Geos Banks
Gs.; T Heath Msshaa ch Kelly Harvch
Pescedae Bath Zoe PrS Gidsoce;.,
Rk ya's N. R r5S,S'H'' Ma Alice Gloucester
VIM T. Barnes vn,lb,ven
WIND--Sunset light. N. clear
BELOW.
Bar. Almoue Gs.ry from Mstan.as, days with
RE- Naaye Chile dtaL) Feres Naples Jan Is with frrit
sehf Hattie Haskell Young Manranills March H. WIN mdse
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH April 2A ship Yg1qaam bernie I'm Liverpool schr
Ie.tjnsI steamship H. Livingston, I'm. New fork.
April A SIss a n's n Palermo Sssh
FROM Carlenas a.
yyh P River from Philadelphia bark Maggie from Gente schr
bsily from Sailed steamship MARYLAND for Baimore
bar. Hppsrchus for LypOol chr LT for Newfork John S1
nm for NewIaveni Mary Fila for Georgetown s. brig NJ T.
Fasand for steamship D. Pnney for Georgetown
3. e.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouFHxsrowS April 2The sesmsh Algeria, from NewYori
IN. steamship lssO EewYok, arrived yesterday and pro-
eeeded
SPOKEN.
Brig Helen Pnney from Mstanns for EewYork, March 2S lat
81 y. Ion 10 ~.
Bng Aurora (Dulch) Feb. Il, lat n y. Ion III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION - EIGHT PERSONS
KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The boiler in Uriah
Mccall Co.'s dstillery on Ohio River at McCalrs
Landing Brown County. Ohio, exploded yesterday,
greatly damaging the building and killing six persons
and youndng nine others two of whom have since died
The killed are John Mccoy, IT,, member OF the firm,
from Hamilton Ohio; d. H. Sewers, H. A. ARTHUR James
Little g. C.. POwnal, J. ID. Thompson, III. j. kiInba.
The wounded yet living J. j. Henderson, severely
scaded; c. Rogers, badly hurt In the abdomen; j.: X
Pollard hip fractured; j. Eis slightly scalded. L. Wat
son left thigh broken j. Huiy, severely hurt W. Knox,
seriously hurt The loss the building II about $4,000
e cause OF the disaster Is not ascertaincd Among the
riimors is one that "a number of hands nave been In
drnken state for two days. The dstery had been run
ming day and night, Sundays excepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03

rroval Of the selections provided all three were con-
a,ned II seems that Mr. Fancher took and
aoa The Others This IL seems to me, sufficiently justi-
tics the qualification OF my approval.
is also stated tho paragraph referred to- that
rod % An alternative a. abe allowed name two out
Of committee of three" did not ask the privilege Of
vsing even one and did one but when the
Commttee were In session, ut their proveus meeting
submitted 10 them plan by which each side should
name an EQUAL h1 ieanins me oommt,ec 70 select
perintend the work. To this response has yet
given. u. q. REYNOLDS.
BROOKLYN, April !, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03

adam Buelch, German, aged IS, shot himself
on Chelsea BIZ "a Boston SATURDAY He len requesting bis
bdy he Ic 10 cty burial He had been in the employ Of
the Holmes Ma gfsctgr ~ Company IN ChaTiestOSn-
Charles Robinson and Charles Stevenson be-
came engaged N 6ght SATURDAY Of pStonhoe AT
Jclsuis II. threw Robinson, aud go one o. ms
thuus mouth Rob sie Stevenson BY The Aoas
and cbckei him 70 death Robinson arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
uAvAyA wEpXIY MARKBTs-ApRIL /.

sugs-Prees aud quotations unclang sales OF the week,
1000 boxes Exported during tie week from Havana and Maan1'
hhs including 5000 boxes and 500 hhs 70 TIE
In ted st.ts NareLoa Havana anl Mn-as INO
boxes hhds MoseA Quotations 81 Chilly sianeedi mar
ke favor. sellers Bacon declining owing TO large suppy saes
at Hql5c COsl Oh quit; Tin, u ireasi barrels, 4
Flonr que Sl3 1854 80 Hams trn. Lard
dull; keys l5t6lc.; tins 2lD1ll. Potatoes steady at So
Lumbe-Whe Pine steady at t5li Pitch P- lnl a. 23G so 80
Hoghesd Shocks dull Empty Hogsheads
firm S4d Hoops-Long shaved a At So. Freghts rni
rise in rcel; Box to United states 70 Northern
and 5Od 81 62 Hogsled Sugar TO Northern and
Southern ports the United states -tl - 9i Hogeal hoasss
London Ia li remIm United states
currency 90 81 discount, short swat '1 dscouh IN sO
60 days "a act premium; do. short sight Of premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03

dsy sterDoon kTf o.hS ss friends 81 ne fswd
and tho Mso,s invited t0etad ~hest furthS
bo1ce The rcsIsns viii b. i<tsrred at WhtoPska
LaWRBNCE-DcpArsd this lie u O'Clock the 2st nsA,
MARI stspletsu wife Of Dr. O. W Lawrence Of Hot Springs Nh.
s. sol daughter Il The late ASShb4E Colder Of tsls ey
nolee of funeral bersffer
Phhdelpiia aud L. I'll psp<rs please
lockwood. -
serv,s, viii be bell Ts.isy the house Ms:koa
near Marv.t., Ehs5eth ~. j.
LoShw9oDAt Ebrnte.h, sesJszsy Apr Aneha Josephine
Ho.oe OF funeral heres aer
LOCKAAN-Aprl , is1i. Issso Lockmas, ~ The 10Th so
his - - - - ~
Notice Of fuseral her,sasr.
hohISON-on hrlay nofnira April PINK Aady
~ Robert and harynt ksr1sor, months
The er, services VII BE- tsh eence b. psfeats
RAsg SHtlhst. On hoaisy, Apsl3 at 1 ociosS D D.
REMISG10sn BiOklJa Saiasy. April Can dsuEtie,
T. ~ Remington.
Resves friends in-i,e The fal.r,I On Tse., Apn
s,a2 ?. M. in IT. pstsTs Churca, sta'e-I, BsookyR "
sMf-R Brookyr March d. nnsr paafcl unyonpz TnesA
Joanna ". vie OF u. ID. r. Su.A
Relatives invited sitend her hrre SoaAy AL
o'clock frop Der late rssissc ~ Fct Gesaep,se
VAN wlsKLE-op suasy April Jacob T. Ven wiHks u xgsr
hiKthst
'niernsut 10 Trinity ccmsicU al Il o'clock m today.
"HEATOs-os Saturday mong. April l. Diana widow ~ ADD
:, wheaton, In the 79h year Of boz re.
hNa'e and iuenis Of the family respectfully invite, 10 ssenS ~
Sttcss At ,es late ~ lat ftyfOgrttst
lava for iHlsTmenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
cHADw1cK,s SENTENCE AGAIN POSTPONED.

The case of George w. Chadwick, convicted
of altering and passing stolen U. g bond Of $1,000
was called up in the United States District Court before
Judge Woodruff on Saturday. ExJudge Fullerton said
that he under strong impression that Chadwick Is
not the guilty man he is supposed to be- and that care
f examination may develop facts that viii establish
his innocence. He had a number Of afllayits which
would stagger any unparalleled mind with reference to
his guilt IA this transaction. He asked for another
weeks delay to make additional inquiry. lie entered
upon his defense from motives Of humanity, and was
convinced that ChaIwcks story is at least probable
DistrctAttorney Davis slid he had NJ intention OF
dealing harshly with the prisoner ne had afdavs con
trarv to the statement OF counsel which, until the
latter had submitted afavits he aid think it best
TO bring under the cOguZlnce OF the Court.
Judge Woodruff said: Cbadwick's case IL an extreme
one and should indeed be sorry To Go anything when
would prejudice his chan OF beng put before the court
I'm an Unfair light. agree with his counsel that delay
Will not nure the Of the prosecution The case IS
suspended until Saturday next, but all aidaYlIs w DO
submitted to the Dstr.ctAttOrry by "Wednesday next
when Van Ecten was brought here from New-Orleans,
Chadwick, he himself states, wrote him Two letters
sending them at the Tobs. The directors OF the
prosecution in the claim that the object OF Chad
wcks long letter to Van Eeten was to suggest 10 MIN
theory crime by which Chadwick should DE ceareu
OF the charge completely; and that the conditions
offered by Chadwick were that he would aid van Eeteh
Ii should be added 10 this account that according to
the statements OF tEC detectives gcucfdlyi inc IOIgcI
who was employed by Van Eeten IL he la CroiX, ana
that he is understood to have furnished very full infor
nation the authorities as the pree oil MS own m
munity from arrest W. q. Lambert j., VINO mas Hlthn
few DAYS been twice arrested for heaVy fraudulent
transactions in stolen bonds IA the person who was VS.
tied by Chadwick No. 81 Broadway upon the occasion
referred 10 III his letter to Van EeteA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
April,

PURIFY THE BLOOD. and
BEAuTIFY THE COMPLEXION
HELMBoLUs CATAwBA GRAPEJurCB PILLS.
HgLxDoLDs HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
sARSAPABILLA.
In r.. Spring and suuer months system unieros change
This is the good blOOnesns PGng and iaTsOra>
ing medicines
HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT sARsArARIILA.
HRLMBOLDs FLUID EXTRACT GRAPRJUfcB PILLS.
ARE THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
One bottle Of iembos Fluid EIe, pa equals In 'trrnfA
one gallon syrup docon ms4e BY duggla ami vine
glass pint Of eas the celebrated Lisbon Des DnnA-s
delghtfu. and beautiful beverage.
The Gpeos Pill composed OfFlud Extract Of caawba onp~
Juice and
FLUID EXTRACT RHCBARB.
Useful in al requiring eaLarc remedy ai far superior
all other parsa;ives. snch salts, maguesis, &C.
HELMBOLDS GRAPB-JUICB Pill,
4, no, p.en,eI pill put up as ordinarily vende, bat
THE RESULT OF TEN YEARS EXPERIMENTING. AsD
GREAT CARE IN PREPARATIONS.
sAPB FOR AND TAKEN BIZ CHILDREN.
NO NAUSEA, NO GRIPPING PAINS.
BUT MILD PLEASANT. AND SAFE IN OF ERArIoA
TWO BOTTLES OF THB FLUID EXTRACT OF
sARsAPARnLA,
ONE BOTTLE OF THE GRAPEJUICg PILLS
ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN'GoLD
TO those suffering from
BAD BLOOD, POOR COMPLEXION
HEADACHB, NERVOUSNESS.
wAKgFULNESs AT NIGHT.
C0STIyRNESS,
AND RREsULlRrrnA
md to those suffering from
BROKEN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS.
1T WILL GIVE NEW BLOOD NEW yIGOR,
AND NEW LIFE.
THE CATAWDA GRAPE PILLS
ar, don. ID wit. great handsome bottles and viii I'll
ss veni wooden boxes and careesy prepared BY inexperienced
men comparing with English ard French style Of manufacturing
All Of
IT, T. HBLNB0LDs
PREPARATIONS
ARE PHARMACRUTTCALe
NOT A SINGLE ONB BEING PATENTED
BUT ALL ON THEIR OWN MERITS.
IT. T. HELMBOLD
Practical and Analytical Chemist.
Cr,s.al Palace Pharmacy, 59i Broadway, Nev-Yorh
ps-HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU HAS GAINED .
WORLDWIDE FAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
FREDERICK DOUGLASS ON THE HAY1IENS.
TO tho Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: The Rev. H. II. Garrett is wrong in
sttrbntng TO me the crazy statement that the people
of Hay; are inferior those Of santo Domingo
do mt know where my reverend friend heard or read
that statement do know that It was never uttered
nv me II am for annexng SantO Domingo, and am
not for aHncxng Hay 1t is because the one Is III favor
of being annexed while the other is not. MI Garnet
cannot admire more do the truly heroic struggles
of Hayt freedom and independence but he no less
than must deplOre tho present almost anarcea con-
dition of that country When the Haytien people shall
desire to be Joined TO this country Mr. Garnet shall not
find me joining with all the negrohaters and murderers
OF the colored in opposing the measure The TACT
that long honored and trusted friend Sumner opposes
The annexation OF Santo Domingo does not conceal from
me the fact that santo Domingo is opposed mainly II not
wholly because her people not white. II they were
Of the pure Caucasian race all parties would Jump az
the acquisition Of SantO Domingo.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
Washington, D. O., April !, 1871.
MANLY RECOGNITION.
Mr.. W. II. Hurlbert, the SantO Domingo
Expedition correspondent OF The World writes as fol-
lows Of the Colored Commissioner:
Did l. or did not mention in my brief note OF yester-
day the reception met with by Mr. Frederick Douglass
who obhgngly went ashore ON Tuesday evening az the
request OF a couple OF eminent cltizens TO discourse
on the annexation question in Key West Mr. Douglass
understood that he was to encounter only snaH com
pany in hotel parlor, and take with them not sweet
eou1se only but cup Of tea He got cup OF tea, and
small company; but, on the contrary 1Oul cr9Wu
600 700 persons assembled arid for speech ana IN
the open air. He gave them a speech, ana received
misses thanks suspect the Kisses were bestowed as
much In recognition Of his color as OF hi5 CONVICTIONS
and am glad say that he received them as maIuy
and contemporary they deserved TO % received
The sbiaters finally became ashamed OF themselves, ana
the incident as the French papers say hdran pas de
s1te" Widely as differ from Mr.. Douglass on almost
all public questions decided as Is my preference Tor
the Caucaon the African race, in most OF my per
sonaI reIa0ns A. IA impossible much as have
seen Of him without cordially recognizing not ms aOll
only but the estimaDe, amiaDie ana manly Sdn VI
his whole nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
THE BOSTON HARTFORD, AND ERIE RAILROAD
BANKRUPTCY CASE.

BANINIUFIt1 OAbE.
In the United States Circuit Court, on Sat-
urday, before Judge Woodruff the bankruptcy case OF
the Boston, Hartford, and Erie Railroad Company came
up James Aden petition for review OF the adjudi
cation in bankruptcy in the District Court Of Connect
cut against this Company The petition is based upon
the following grounds:
That by the Of the Bankruptcy and the general
under this the District Court which
acquired jurisdiction retain exclusively and that
creditor bankruptcy another district Adams the
show hat such exclusive jurisdiction had been acquired
ibis S0i That whenever proceedings in bankruptcy cou
syey agreement with the debtor and be shall
valid 1eenes which actually existed then third party
who nuIousy affected by the conummson Of such proceed
ha night 70 IN and application be sdme By
the Court TO defend against ha.
Daeis pu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
CARD FROM DIR. LAHAHAN's COUNSEL
70 The Editor Of The Tribune

SIR; paragraph in your paper in relation
W the Methodist Book Concern this morning. contains
much error could well be compressed into 80 small
space some Of which needs correction. 1t Is stated that
three expert accountants submitted TO the Sub
COMMITTEE and that they and Mr.. Fancher were willing
W accept OF them. The fact Is That the subCOm-
lee themselves selected three experts ana reported
then fOf approval by Bishop Scott Mr.. fanchef, and
myself Bishop OFT had already taken part ia their
selection, and attended OF Thursday afternoon by APP
p0AtmenL but Mr. Fancber not appearing left an an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
WEATHER REPORT
WlR DEPARTMENT,
VTTT'E VI TIVE VIII
WASHINGTON. u. G.. April 2. ls11-5:J0 y. III.
Synopsis FOR the past f,reHtyJoW hours.

OFFICE OF THE CHlEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April 2. lsil-l:JO y. IN.
Synopsis for the past trentytoW hours
The rising barometer and clearng-up weather
which were ported Saturday evening IN the Lower
Mississippi valley spread last night rapidly north and
eastward Heavy or light rains were experienced along
the Atlantic Coast with In the extreme East The
weather mi, morning wac clear In the Gulf aud South
Atlantic states and s continues so, but Win falling
barometer and fresh southwest wind. Inc clearng-up
,yrnfhcr ON the Middle aud East Atlantic aud Lower
JakeAis now succeeded by clouds and falling barone
ter. heavy fall III the barometer 10 reported on the
Upper Lakes. 800.
ProbnbiiiHes
II IA probable that ~ ITmy weather. VIII hlRh WINDS
viii he i.It tn Lake Michigan; threatening weather On
tLe I0Wer Lakes and in the Mississippi valley aud
PARTIALLY cloudy weather and fresh wlAda ON the Gui
End Atlantic Coasts