davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-06
PAINTING.
CITY PAINT SHOP.
[ S. PER Y,
I EGAL NOTICE.
To MERCY JONES |:

hadsm-You hereby notified that there
IL now ON fie in the offiee of the CO.
Oh the District Court Of Mahaska county, Iowa, a
petluon OF Morgan Jones. claiming Of you Q d.
between you and him, on account Of your eommif
ting ~duitery with John N. Hughes, and that IN
less you appear. plead or answer thereto, before
noon OF the second day OF the next term ofesfd
Court. 10 be begun and held ON the Sd Monday OF
october, 1871, your default win be entered and
oecree rendered against you as prayed in the pc
tuon now on Me. j. Al. CRooKHAM
Attorney FOR PiaintiE
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1871-07-06
DRY GOODS.

4th We have a splendid stock of Ladies Furs
ranging in price from Three to Sixty Dollars a
set.
Uah oytn N latn sfp Of
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

Monroe win double her population in
the next two years, II those in power
will bury the dead dogs, and work all
the streets without partiality. Why
should the streets in one locality be 30
beautifully worked, and in another en-
tirely neglected? City fathers, "toat
fart" Hyou are short Of funds, come
down with more taxes, and let US have
a well drained, clean city. Nothing Is
more attractive than well arranged
streets and sidewalks. Itgives pleasure
and good health.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

1t is one satisfactory proof of the well
fare Of community when the popula-
ton not only avail themselves of the
advantages of education, but are will
ing to cooperate for their extension to
the people in general.
Education is a paramount necessity.
The people of this city appear to realize
this fact, and have already shown their
interest iu this great work by contribu-
ting to the Sunday School Board of the
Baptist Southern Convention which is
represented in our midst by Rev. DR..
Morgan.
In addition to the twenty dollars
given on Sunday by Mr.. Lazare, Col.
Garrett has subscribed ten dollars and
Judge Richardson, Mr.. E. Dreyfus and
Dr. P Richardson have each given five
dollars. We feel sure DR.. Morgan will
receive liberal contribution.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
n s. HUNT Il CO.,
" MACH!N DEPOT,

4 10 - ~ ~ wy
W M HINERY DEPOT,
1855 Gravier st., New Orleans,
Manufacturers Agents for e. CARVER Co.'S
CELEBRATED COTTON GINS AND LINTERs.
BLAKE's STEAM PUMPS, of all kinds.
Boston Machine COmpany's Engines; Port
able and Stationary Boilers; the Baxter
Portable Engines; Schaffer q Budenberg
Steam Gauges; Cofins Steam, Water and
Gas Valves, Hydrants and Water Metres;
Sturtevant's Pressure and Fan Blowers,
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; Berryman's
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulator and Low
Water Alarm; brakes Evarts' and Lows
Automatic and Hand Feed Single Ma
chimes; Clarks Linen Hose, Hose Pipes,
Couplings, ETC.; New York Tap and Die
Company's Screw Plates, Taps, Dies, Res-
mers, ETC.; U. S. Standard Nut Oompany's
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts:
j. w. Mixter & Co.'S Saw Gummers. Upsets
and Mill Picks; Selden's Steam Packing;
Plymouth Mills Rivets; the Eagle Wise.
Plantation, Draining, Cotton, Iron, Wook-
working and all kiuds of Machinery; Belt
ing, Skating and Pulleys, on hand or will
be furnished at shot notice, at Manufac-
turers' Pr1ces. rlII tD<,I!.t9
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

ITO take charge of the Male School at vi
enna, La, for the ensuing year. He
must be fully qualified, and unexceptional
reference a. to character, &C., required. A
man with some experience ~ . teacher pre-
fered. For particulars address
A. G. SIMONTON,
Prest Board Of Trustees,
Dec. "a. If Vienna, La
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
COUTHERN PRENIUN STORE.
E. A. TYLER,
llE...... Canal street, Nea0 Orleans .l15

11S...... Canal strcet, Ne0 Orleans. lib
Diplomas and Gold Medals ut the first
Texas State Fair 1t Houston, Toxas.
Diplomas 1t the second Mississippi State
Fair ct Jackson, Miss. 49,.
Hes on hand and IN constantly receiving,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated-ware1
Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and Fancy
Goods. All Of which are offered at greatly
reduced prices.
Sole Agents Of the celebrated watches of
Chas. E. Jacot and Thos. Russell d Sons.
Masonic and Odd Fellows jewels. Watches
and Jewelry carefully repaired. Diamonds
reset. Dec. II. 1870. n18:6m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

A subscription is in circulation in
Richmond, Va, for Miss Rosa Poe, only
sister of Edgar Allen Poe. She is said
to be entirely penniless.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
The Guilty Telegraph.
MONROE, La, MARCH 1, 1871.

The river is rising or falling one, we
forget which.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

General Magruder had been unwell q
week previously, but his illness was
not considered dangerous until within
two days Of his decease.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

Over 100000 bales Of the last cot
ton crop is now in market, and the
boats still 60 in with full loads.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

u ]. HART l. CO.,
u. Wholesale dealers, importers and COM
mission merchants in Groceries and Drug,
Nos. 73, rs and II Tchoupitoulas Street, New
Orleans, Ia. We keep constantly on hand
Liquor, Teas, Tobacco, Segars, Sugar, Coffee,
Provisions, and all descriptions Of Groceries,
Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuns, Paints, Oils,
cines. January l, 1870. nl5f
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
OTAMPER Il KIDD,
TREN TON, La,

Dealers in General Merchandise. Keep con-
stantly on hand dry goods, groceries and
plantation supplies generally. All orders
intrusted to their care will be promptly at
tended to. Highest market price paid for
cotton and country produce. dec l2-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

Do not forget to come tonight and
hear Dr.. Morgan. It will be a literary
treat.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

During the absence Of the Editor we
want some egg, chickens, butter and .
good lot Of vegetables. We are longing
for something fresh.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
land OFFICE.

Persons wishing to secure homesteads
or enter swamp lands, without mourning
the expense Of going to New Orleans, can
have the same attended to by applying
either in person or by letter to
CHARLES DELERY, Monroe, La.
Oct. /, 1870. n2:6m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01
sERENADE.

DEDICATED TO HER DAUGHTER EMMA
WORDS AND MUSIC BY MRS.
S. l.. SLACK.
The night winds are weary aud gone to their
rest, Z. srf~
No murmur is heard on the sea,
Each birding is hush'd in its soft downy nest
Then wake, love, and listen to me.
The moon on the rivershines calmly tonight
No ripple disturbs her bright beams,
My boat is now ready awaiting our flight,
Then wake dearest, love, from your
dreams.
Ny boat il now ready, &C.
The stars and bright dsw-drops may envy
the light
That dwells in your clear azure eyes,
Their beauty il better revealed in the night,
As morning spproaches-it dies!
But over the same are those eyes ofdeep blue
That beam with affection on me,
Their light il - constant, unchanging and
true,
As my love, sweet ono, IL for thee.
Their light IL - constant, &c.
We are indebted to Mn. Slack for copy
ofthe foregoing song, arranged for the piano,
and published by Grunewsld, Of New Or
leans. The emotions Of the music are those
Of sorrow and ecstacy-sorrow for the lost
and Joy at the prospect Of meeting. The
words are very we'll chosen and musical.
The melody Is indeed touching, and we pre-
dict will secure for the 'Serensde" general
superintendent TELEGRAPH.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

The May Flower passed down yester-
day with good load.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pleading OF s.ENOCH ARDEN"
TONIGHT, AT THE UNION CHURCH
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK,
By REV. DIR. MORGAN.
A ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS.
John e. HANNA,
RECEIVING. FORWARDING AND CON-
MISSION MERCHANT,
AND GENERAL STEAMBOAT AG RNT
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
. Monroe, March l, 1871. daw-tf
SPECIAL notice.
There will be procession OF tho HOOK
AND AADD1o COMPANY on Saturday. March
4th, and each member IL expected to attend
n his uniform or DO subjected to tho penal
Il isSs s. rs. TxT Fun secretary.
nA. n. y. HEWITT,
PHYSICIAN AND EON,
- Once at the Lewis House, -
MONROE, La,
Charges moderate, and essrss rapid, thorough,
AID permanent.
Monroe, Feb. II, 1871. DIFF
A GENcY OF THE
GEORGIA HOME FIRE ms. co..
Of Columbus, Ga,
Established in 1859-.....".... Capital $3.50, 900.
London and LivcT0k Globe ms. o.,
Assets over. ,40O, 900 (gold).
All losses promptly adjusted 1t this Office.
WILLIAM BEHEN, AGENT,
febldtf Monroe, La. and Little Rock Ark.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

TRENTON ADvERTIsEMENTs.l
MURPJIEY Il NILES,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Trenton, La.,
Take this method Of informing their
friends and the public that they have on
WINTER AND SPRING STOCK
OF GOODS,
and that, in consequence of the hAavv d..
cline In cotton, are now Offering them q
8roetiy reduced prices, being determined to
got them OF hand by the time the summer
trade commences.
We are now selling
GENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Heosy OasiWseres,
1Necds, Jeans, d., d.,
cheaper than they have been offered in this
market since the war.
\ We have also on hand the beat
/ COOKING STOVES
In use, with or without extension. with
everything complete, ranging in price from
Tue's$y: i've to FVsv Do1yws.
Our Grocery Department will be found %
complete o. any outside Of New Orleans,
consisting in part Of
Flour, Bacon, q
PORK, Lard,
Aolasses, Sugar,
Office, Rice, Tobacco,
Wssshey, Brandy, &C., &c.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-03-01

We also keep full line Of Hardware,
Carpenters Tools, Buggy Harness, Saddle
~, DC.
Those who favor US with their business or
otherwise will be paid the highest market
price for cotton. decl2-d3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27

NANTED-Pair WHITE PEACOCkS, male
w Anu frsr rr"r- Ai"s Z" so' Broat"sy, f"rA
WATCHES and Jcwtliy. Am, rlcan " atches.
w rrruch c,- i.selr sud S.nr Sy'rwat ehe,Pr
t .,t FrnA6 Co. IN btbrv clIh BIB hsv col. Dob,
500 EENAkb vii loi he na a4. for .sI rspF I'd
,h were lirt en snd l@rnty- th'h' OF 81 "a
E T.s ~ on Iu,,s uLl Of ID" check !, stopped
mi me r,r-s but tho ""tef Ih' love
y, til" sane ir,ouay Of t1e5 ,s'
Oh.) to titlsv. sud no questions asAS y H. nv nm
10000 hy SiGrilhSs AZ. r 90. a st 'c ~
,-.c,c', Arert nant.. D. v tAroS. Plsirvls. ,ouu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
Ceciures dno aleetlnqs.

4 MEXICAN GEOGRAPHICAL. SOCIETY,
Cooper institute ID hr~r side Tuesday Nov. - ISL
oclerh rhe regular mentally sli - ks4 vese ~
devoted tie Vrrssss Msy rsessts ~ S
College Of The porasasda Roe ss S,SrS,Y
Pr-s'esb and otheA r krRAzNlCxY keeesceG 10Y.
4 PUBLIC MEETING. under TIE a" APP e. c q
~ East sd. ems T" ~ s 80
hight, sIb. MONDAY kvKkiH0 HTSS,rssCf Rnw xnis
ROBERTS -.Q.. end othIra Cuas~~"
j. K Bsrsa. S~-r-sp.
DEY. +. II. CHAPIN. d: D.. lectures ss
X o. -. -. 80 m, ass b~tse~a Ninth ssd IN" -
.,rs :. TUsSOxY SvsMXv. ks' = ssh'''' ID" "sr" -
GIIjIr 5,5,6bER Union COURSE OF SAT-.
ssrsv CnssT SagS LECTURERS ~ tbe srsss M ~
%ene e. ~ anSsrER RAY hOND o. His~s 0yseaee.s.
III, ,,s !. .oossst arss Aar"'A. 0e'sf~ ses b. -
danpS Ne ~ oS - lsi ira, .. al s>.,v. .lyv.. n.ssis
Ticksls fss ~ ossfss c. - 49, ~ ''s- - w. "'~
BooI store - nurfuy
A. Hr~asssSe Ussss :asA.~ =. A. 49,.
Al - a. ~ ssA w. ss's 81 ~ csss ~ Ross
" w"'' AxxAu HxwIrv. ssasau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
ZEAL. ESTATE.
Gin Rcal CaIIif tor Sale.

4 CORNER and rs" adjoining Lots on Ley
irs,t 49," u ,frr '''a?. ,i" s~f o." for 'hr i"r ALL
';.- All >t"'l~ hire h. ''h
~ r.,~ - iro.. 'ij S""'n' aye
E'iITI!-ANE.. adjoining Nmctl... h->i. en-
tr.rr, 20 les me- LpI u" SAi
1i, ..r a.A,.,4, Ions Io.f F"t.,,n III eh fuftl-s
f.H ~TINf SspN >o' u lfu"'t
-VU-tIE.-iiOi =. and FtkNIIt III FOX
- S,k a'on Avenue. Il" 'Hty sui H''
nalf h,un, f 'hruu ;nou' aud Oh. o" the n"r
10 H. 10" r'rif for ui part l.
49, unifr d, a., ,.. 81 rlE POrtItE Sfl Nus hAHtfA'
lIHN, C"MPiNi Irn.to, be- sud III No. aud
Ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
or.
DAYS DP Tux tDMMNSk
MATINEE SATURDAY. AT O'CLOCK
SyhRi ~ FNiSG Al s O'CLOCK

MSr rhal s ,rS,SG IL fg 5H Y.sHN
EXTRA THANKSGIVING M.TI,lE rpus,paY NOV
w ao,tp,LE EVERY Ev'NISa
IT, T''''''''' ''a %T%SD.Sa avom os,y
S tas s ,%'s her i. .i'' ''
r more rA is nrr ,s. az q. int ,,..,o. .. m
the accommodation W. g "A s * s' AS ':I. q. he '''
R SssxsF Hs'SSS II sHss ssss
'SADoHA CAMERON III" II f H. tasi.
KWS r ss ics sRcpGmaa and Nj. rLissT mokDA6sr
P.rfmnc- sio. Carriage: uA, Se ordered :. II
nLYMPiC THEATEK.
~ ,d TlIKTshsT srcs whsk or
q. POXS 4
'FiEhhH ~. - r,.r.,uy,R p,sroMIss -
s.rs -:' ss ssssf sya aSS s,4 ri
=! s:; 1i'.sS .. a.nzss4 NJ,
aOSiE rAci EtSaxxux .lvsi stMS:T. "0'o''
''fs IS j. s" %s:i n ! ?as1$s s.
es.yn ururrr oiMrrT MSriSEs iiiAsk'nyiso ,p.9
IN AVENUE TIIEATER
oIvokCs,
~. G-.ip ii .n' r~-.
svtRr sIGHr
rmsrsnsru srrK M. S.c"sriH DAYS M" po-'fs
Soeet ir,ms eatr+ Dv0RCEir sck4 Toe THRRt
MONTHS 9Th rDiuir.set popularity. .hS rHkhTRR BLING
CROWDED To INN DOORS at ever, p-rr,rusn--
s.ss ray be .enr 10 is,s sdv,p~ ff-ent& MAtnSs(
sr Ry2 aH s,r sssE 81 bsJs1 Ts'"'s
TINl0N;;SQUJARE THEATEK .,.
ESrKsoEp.s.nY HrrRAcuoss yoa IuAsksSiyisS wxxe
"N"S'A'i MsFr,Ik% W. r ras Eo'DS1'uI
FIRST APPkARANCk. or 'US Williams.
RI. AncncSn lOsaiQue.
Nile IUAfAN1I HARRIGAN, sud HART
TIE GiyNnr HROTilERS MlrinsY DMnHEKrV
PRISMArIc FOUNTAIN .SturlFiI
BILLET and 81 OriiER
STAR AETISTS.
THiRSDAy Nov. ~, THANKSGIVING D.f.
GRAND MATINkk ,T tOtLEk
Usual Mshoe~ "wednesday and saturday a. u
Dfy II. VI. GALLAHER
IL wn
AMERut A*D riH ihfrtcATS
Ar ~. PkTiE HA',L.
r~ru.r,bss t~t~--u aghh ,ad Ninth Tu.Spit
E\tNISG NV. ~. Aduiss,on. ~ crsts
:. NIESSIAH"" ACIS AND GALATEA :" al
VI the or.t"r- BOos.rs Cheap Aasc D,pot SIC
OPERA LIBRETTOS.
" oSIl /. 'ENrS'
For .e b. H.i ; Pend 81 AMI ~: r-t~' ~ H.r"s. ne
GLASS HALL. Ea~t Thirty fourth st.--ThiS
~ nD- Hail Al lie rsir Balls Pso TNs
.ina 4c Apply The p,-~,s-s a. oil hosr.- Wv SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
Amusements

ACADEMY or MnsICmTo,N NIGHT
BY ' Vii: s;sSs %s K: ?:sr'"'
NIB, s.'; :, .: ss -. ,s. .'n. a,Ar. ~ n.' Axx".
THIS txosDAD xvrs,Sn No, n..
M NM s. sSa + s.p s;i., S, sssTr ,
%':s -: :;; ~: 3: 4: s "'
. m nj! F ~, is;. r,.; !, S'.i. oea
rVrs.,y On. sD, r~o-
ToM0nIOw U~say'. SiiI~pA (ls,s, sqb,crp.,. sxh.
f fHS Dec s.,en.,e,in r7', sps.c. aiass..
SASTLEYa! cr5 SAS ,a!i T.! ;. S s..
$50 aH Z 4 "a &,r ts'f.; si' "a: n~,
Sir " II CUMMINGS
~ o rATrT wA
Pam" 'i '""i''"f 2ir;:,os Oh D3iHa "A'''
~ ,I, g .. .% ~ M@ s % ~ ION ro..
IA. -" as.s s'"r ~ Br..sy III. f.a
4 III !" , !" rrookL,s. Ac1nrMY OF %r"c
,tANTLEY! SANTLEY! SANTLEYl
y IIASKN;fyih" DAY mE'SiN
he >rp.fos Hsm.~ soc'sty hs'o "f".~i "'h NJ '7's'
'' " ' ,yr,y ns ;;,A i TFsa,a No, 30 IN
u,ss y ysiH.. VIM.
W. NM ~ Is r ci!! aia:s.
NR j. 9 FaTNi.
,' NJ sA$IL Gy.o
'n.gUs Op 10 .,,.,, ,-
..~s'' S = !. ;G s. ii c;tr' !s:t;t.
r. :, Ftoa"a, I'D d. s~.s, l.' dir TOT,
4 NEE OPERA BOUfFi;. v
II rosr BIS SoCrIiiI'
SUPERB c0yrYX AND IsiMl.HE chr
SATURDAY n,rIsrEArs
ROOTlr' TiiEAfER. OVENS.
~ r'P'7'' ~' N.t'sor; a., ,,;r Sf "."" ''''S
W q i sS Hs't = %wK Il
appearing sc 4 ss '' sa s;;;' 's'''''"
| g'"n E'EsiSG and SATURDAY aAriSSs All
SPECIAL mArrsRk 90 THANKSGIVING DAY
.-,a,-i the lhe.~f. ct n'"s
I.Ae at'r1 ~ hf'Aa~iy
""'Os "! fT sSSis r "StS""'H'
ss.iASLBr
R0OTH' THEATER. EXTRA.
SPECIAL mArINtR rpRpoRM.Ncx
,o,ox sI NJ !2R. ~. + i SSHHs BUTTERFLY
| RoorH' 1rEATEK BooTiL
IN MONDAY RvE.iNG MKT. DraKHBKnL
~. hp ~! .s.a sYP %,J .,~n...
Appearing
Shri Spear" Nuim~ irnsrfr NJ ehs "'ne'
an b s;S =; s o'S. :.sss..i
toa.t ,''.ro."ou At ,h'' 1hoa'e
ris-c. may he ocnr-a
GRAND prEhA HolSE..--.....-..fAR'S
aoNn.Y EvssIso NOV. n .,.,.-.<
s,,n % ., r d., . ~ "a '% ... CT a
lshm'n' ~ . - Iron. - 'D"''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
Gcneco nn0 farms D,1rieh.

eNhkMS WAX o i hrr. nn lease and two
4 ia Il 10 - ml'so N's
loA an! conan from - % ~ each. APpI W ii a.
PlEI Y. ~ ~ 4 pin.-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
Sales op Arellon

\ M.nsi.. Au't,on-rf
NY BANGS HEbWlE y IT,. HT'aiwny. cor.
~ ! >,t = '.o.- 'Nc,. tn's GY" t"-hitnre ac
NnNpAi lIr.bAl ... " .At,bAl. :: - :, :. - at .Fm
oh No. al oil t'fh-h hnr
lean ,u an "'r ii,u.y. IfaI' i-oos', Bag
,ur. Dlcu,Ear,r. gao, i,fr.. --
HEO, A. LEANllr X CO. Date Lcavltt,
st,iei-b Co.. Clinton rece For the SALR ~
.r,1,y ~ rpKAfv T. of bpoSs PNsrHGs, aud Gil
kns of LrrgKAri pKopsh.f.
q, Jos, H. mM a To-. Aurtcn-srs
TIME DrINW AXE. IACKAW ANNA and
1 WHSTIES RAILROAD COMPANY vii sell
;,;i; ,;,U T; - OP SCRANTON CDAL
n Pnblr Aaon EDN ESDAi Nov ~ Al - G.& noon ~
%. FL SLOAN ,virn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-27
4uttion Gnles OF Real CState.
J. Jour~S y. hnctorc'r
by JON son * NJ !. j. IL X.

J JouS~oS. ~ snctor~r 80,
by JOUNSON * NJ l. i f. X.
ID AIt"rIOHbPRS AN3
RIAL PrTkTE EkOkN"N.
20 % NASSAU CEDAR ST., ~ '"HA ..it
c,tr i-,d"c"s sior-,. lU' country seat. sn1 F'fn.
f~nt~i Las iil;L ATot on HE ~ 'H''''
! cOAp tuct"pc,f
s((sil PROSPECT PARK LOTS on NOhty
eoV)I IAd Road Prospect s,e.'s' ani "I.'hS'",
deceived 'rsn the Town &"
inst ou. n. ,ottv" ~ or' OF the supreme '"f'
unir 81 -ction liclrJ J, fui"I. Jf, h"i.Tte
JAMES SOH vii Sc. TrRSp'Y. Dec 81 u ~
Commercial ElcLange 10 J fGtus. D',iyn The '"'o de'
COMFY rJan 90 Zee. vi"i Po': nFe /. 'n f't vi ss
BROOKLYN nnt IOs 10 thu 1rfnn sA
Wy ioulrYdri. hTt""e1i ~ - a. ~ ~or =, .ss
Prospect Prk ~ 'r"npn Ana "r-I
Island rGp'i Ito Conis"one Anu @e
np,ty If N" BROOKE s'"'
Noss ~ho We IN rnhhsso
r home which ,h, benrts Of e country VITO IN.
81 b. NJ i ca. ,Ss Tom hcH ",
ID" s'ecr.aie everything hh''s "A'
thtn p'"p'fy W Wv
date tie vna the '"tJ ~ pe 'r '
Dt mi hrul U's within ihs reach ~ ~s"nS
small d. Ir iniLs OF rt'
Nsrf OF c"s ~ lp"-"" ~" J y hf'"Hy
NV york; prd ~ F,n Btoo and at the ohc ~ t'r hu"n
NJ i) f.i., l-,t. .;rr ,1'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
a ROMANTIC STORY.
A MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER PROVED INNOCENT
AFTER DEATH.

A MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER PROVED INNOCENT
AFTER DEATH.
Some workmcn, digging holes for the posts
Of fence, in Unonve, Westchcstcr Co.. fortnight
ago. unearthcd the skeleton Of man, evidently long
buried. From the POSITION OF the bones the skull rest
ing between the knees II surnsed that the unknown
deceased had not received the customary burial ana
that murder had been committed shoemaker
Ephraim Joncs-lved near the spot where tho skeleton
nccted him with the supposed murder. It was remcm
bercd that nearly % ago, Thomas Brown, jour
nryman shoemaker had suddenly disappeared from the
village Some Of tenacious called to MIND
that Brown had been paid t7S due wages by JONES'
and that the shoemaker had removed bis shop rom itS
site In former years Upon further investigations was
found that the old shop had stood directly over the place
where the skeleton was discovered
With these facts In their possession Coroner Weeks ana
Detective Stoway Of Wescheser County determined 10
search for further proof against Jones' Tho story or
the finding OF the skeleton and the OF the COM
mnnitv against Jones to the newapapers OF
this city, When the journals reached UniOnvllle the a
count was read by Jones, who appeared greatly horre
thai no should be accused OF murder He was an Oh
and greatly shocked at the charge t1at te
following day, while amenting IT, he was pr0sraed ny
some sudden attack, and died in few moments The
nclghbOrs loudly limited that Jones had poisoned HIMSELF
but COrOnrrs inquest dispr0ved this SUSPICION and
On Monday evening nephew OF Jones visited Police
Headquarters In this CITY, and asserted that facts were
In his possession which fully proved bis nn0es lnnO-
He said that Sergt Louis Young OF the Twelfth
death OF Brown ut No. - COurtlandtst The Sergeant
O stepson OF Brown and was IL years old at the
time. He recOllected clearly Browns return rom
Unionyie, the money he lad with him, and bis death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
THE ANNUAL INSPECTION OF YARDS
ISLAND
DINNER AND SPEECHES CARNOCHAN
sNUBBED.

4 DINNER AND SPEECHES-DR. CARNOCHAN
sNUBBED.
The annual inspection of the State Emigra-
hon institutions by the Trustees OF the Irish Emuant
Society and the Directors Of the German Society," took
place yesterday The company assembled Castle Gar
den and after spending hour conversation on the
pier, embarked in the Andrew Fletcher for Wards
Island arriving there they passed through the va
rious buildings, and inspected the hospitals lsundeYes
Kitchens and barracks all Of which were found coed
order They then gathered in the spacious parlors
the supernendents house. and sat down to the annual
dinner which lasted hours. Toasts and speeches
were abundant and good humor and harmony prevailed
speeches were made by Mayor Kalbnesch Of Brooklyn,
sho nresded and by Richard OGorInan, Mr.. Lynch.
President OF the Irish Society Mr. Setback OF the Ger
man Society B. Hart, Judge Spencer. Mr. Kinsella,
the Rev Mr. Krote and Dr. Csrnochan, the Reaith OF.
Sser The Mayor said he hsd not paid much
attention TO the Emigration Society becau,e he
Thought that IL was IN good hands A. soon ~ he heard
that there ring formed he would come 70 all the
s,eetings and try 10 break IT, Mr.. OGOrmsn came late,
saying that little unpieasantness IN tne Guy
Hoo OF the population OF this country are irlsn or
Of Irish desoent Mr. Knsella had great deal 70 say
shout the admirable government Of Brooklyn and the
Rev M Krote made the hit Of the occasion W saying.
IN response TO . Southern editor who talked about
eretDsgeefs that either every one pspeept 9f nv mop
~ iess remote ancestry had been eRuants and carpet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-20
UN1vERsALIsT GENERAL CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19.-The Universalist
General Convention met this morning. The Rev. Dr.
W. II. Ryder of Illinois elected President; j. Smith
Dodge jr of Connecticut, yice-PreMdent the Rev. j.
NJ Pullman Of New-York Permanent Secretary; and d.
L. Holden esq, Of York, Treasurer The Secretary
announced that the Constitution adopted the last
Convention In Gloucester Mass had been ratified by
majority OF the State Conventions, and was o law
under which the Convention was organized. The Con-
vention then took recess.
In the afternoon session the Treasurers report was
submitted and referred It shows q balance on hand of
COS OO the Indebtedness Of the Convention being ISL 900
Oca notice has been received of the ratification Of the
new Constitution by the following States Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
New.YOrk Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio. Michigan,
illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota NO adverse action
was reported by any State.