davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-16
VOLUNTARY
TESTIMONY.

(EEtrdct from the Baltimore American"
December 81, 1875
1.-THE Pulvermacher Electric Belt Is recon-
mended to general use for the following rea-
sons: First, for its wonderful properties for
the cure of diseases of the kidneys, stomach,
liver and blood; secondly, for its extreme
simplicity, and the fact Of it, being applied
outside, precludes all possibility Of any in
jury being done to the patient, as an external
remedy is universally acknowledged TO be
safe. Another advantage is the facility NTH
which the progress Of the disease AMI cure
can be watched, and II the Belt be not quite
in the right place, 1t can BE- very easily read
justed 50 as to cover the parts affected. The
Pulvermacher Electric Belt, and its perfec-
ton, has been hailed with delight not only
by the sufferers who have regained health,
enjoyment, and new lease Of life through
its benefcent qualities, but by the medical
profession, who very frequently prescribe It's
use to their patients." -. e.. ....."
PULvERMACHER'S 20
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS ~--'.
are Endorsed and approved by the most emf
nent medical and scientific authorities In the
world, by the Faculties Of France, England,
Austria, Prussia, Belgium, and America, and
by well-known writer's, who refer to the ex-
traordinary cures Effected by Pulvermacher's
Electric Belts and Bands, in upward OF one
hundred medical and philosophical works.
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and The ELECTRIC
QUARTERLY, large illustrated Journal, con-
tanning full particulars, mailed free. -
Address '.@
pulvERmAcnER aALyAnIc CO.,
vi %in h5a sEEHh AsD ) Cincinnati, Ohio.
"a Avoid bogus appliances claiming
electric qualities. Our Pamphlet ez-
plains hoso to distinguish the genuine
from the spurious. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-16
naksy your own Chrone.P hstosraphs by tho
NEW Method Of
Photo Painting.

Tho difRCultieo Of spotting, etc, overcome
Any person can IN two honrs. produce, from photo
naph, an ELE6ANTLY PAINTED p0RIRATf, far -
peTfor and more permanent than by the old method
PULL INSTRUCTIONS. and compoaita0n sufAcent 70
% two dooen cabinet p9ai sent on receipt o. tHrs
presents. Address
E.E. PRATT, 70 Jacksos st.. Chloase. 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-16

30 much more comfortable, compared
to the open air, protected from the
storm which was now beating against
the mountain side with increasing fury.
"Ahr' was my inward ejaculation,
"this storm will certainly drive bruin
back to his home and precipitate .
meeting with me-"
l felt confident at meeting the brute
with an advantage to myself. With
my rifle was sure shot; added to this
were two strengthening navy re-
volvers and q reliable hunting-knife.
There was NO idea:.of sleep for me while
things were in this condition, so l
made . brisk fire near the entrance,
and, with rock at my back, awaited
patiently, in sitting posture, with my
rifle freshly primed and cooked for in
slant use at my side, for the appearance
of my enemy.
The rain was now pouring in torrents
upon the snow. already softened by the
approaching spring, and, with the
melting snow, poured down the noun
tain at fearful rate. My attention
was shortly directed to the top of the
entrance, which I had first noticed with
only q casual glance, but on examining
it closer found it to be a large flat
stone.
OF course there was nothing alarming
in this, and when the water began to
trickle through the rock. making it
necessary for me to remove the fire
further within the shelter of the cavern,
nv alarm was not excited in the least.
One-two long, long hours passed
by, still l remained watching for the
coming of the dreadful creature
was the torrent of water pouring about
the entrance. Hark! What Is that
grating soundp Instinctively raised
my rifle to my shoulder and waited.
Moment succeeded moment, but still no
appearance from the vague darkness
beyond.
Again it sounded, sharper and more
clearly defined than before! What could
Wss evsrH hfascrT r;sGSt, fef n s, manent
more the suspense was broken; an
enemy more dangerous than the bear
had already faced me. The water had
worn away the sandy soil between the
rocks, causing the large stone at the
entrance to fall, completely choking up
the way. was prisoner!
A full sense of my position filed me
with the widest alarm. Vainly I put
my shoulder to the huge rock and es-
sayed to push it from its Judgment; for
it only seemed the firmer, and worked
the harder.
Turn nv thoughts whichever way I
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
RETIREMENT OF LEG4L-rEyDERs.

MOTION BY sESATOR EDNuSDS ~ THE SUPREME
COURT TO ADvAScE THE TEST CASE on THE
CALENDAR
WAsHNGTOS, Dec. 22.-A molten was submitted
by senator Edmunds in the Supreme Court Of the
United States this afternoon to advance upon the
docket the case of Augnstus ID. Jmniard against
Thomas :. Grcenman, which now stands No. 779
This Is a test brought in order to obtain the
opinion of the Supreme Court as TO the validity of
tie act of Congress of May 81, 1878,
forliddfnr the further retirement of the
so-called United States legal-tender notes
and requiring then to be reissued and kept in cir
c,itation after their redemption. The motion to
advance IS made under the provisions OF rule 26 of
the supreme Court and counsel urge in ITS support
that the case il one 80 special and peculiar in its
circumstances as 30 Justify this application for
speedy hearing that It raises vital question As to
tne currerey. in reference to which all con-
uereal transactions in the United States neces-
sariIv made and involves the whole subject Of
CongressiO Onal power 20 maintain toe legal-tender
quality OF United States Treasury notes in time of
peace As evidence of the importance Of the case,
counsel call attention the veighty declarations
Of rhe President Of the Unted States in his recent
animal message to Congress. 10 the reports Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury and the Controller OF the
Currency 20 the pending measures relating 70 the
expressions OF public opinion in the press through
out the country. and to the common experience Of
all civilized nations which declares the necessity
of permanenee ana stability in the law governing
the debt creating power. Counsel further point cut
that tile decision either Ia favor of or against the
validity Of the reEssung act of 1873, viii, made
at m ea-ly day in the existing state of renewed
prosperity and activity in trade, work no
hardship; whereas If the or the ques-
tme when the sc-caled legaLtenders below par.
the hardship It would work on debtors who have
made contracts when they were af par would be I'M
n1ense and incaleulzble Il Is assumed In this appli-
cation that the question involved = an open one
iu this Courx. ana y that It's determination
viii complete the adjudication on the sub
ieef of the powers OF Congress IN
TO the issue of Treasury notes under the
change stale of National affairs since che close or
the Rebellion an therefore not embraced IN the de-
ejiops OF TIE egatender eases reported In IL al
lace 457 TO 6s1,
Counsel submit that the motion should be al
lowed and the case set down for soae day at the
present term
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
CONTEST oTERA cEnErkRFLoE

A CONVEYANCE wsIcH RESULTED IN An EFFORT TO
DISTURB IHE DEAD.
A contest came up before Judge Van Worst
Yesterday over right Greenwood Cemetery lot.
Andrew J. Thompson the plaintiff, purchased lot in
1850 IN which were buried in 1865 Of his children
subsequently he assigned his title 60 William Hickey
collateral security for loan. This assigned BY
Hickey to B. ~ Farnham and Thomas Clark, who began
recently the distBterment OF ThompsOns Children Mr.
Thompson obtained temporary injunction.
John +. MCGOWAN appeared for the plaintiff; s,rahan
4 Finley for the defendants II claimed fOr the
plaintiff the lot had been transferred To Mr. Farm
nam and BIZ him Mr.. Clarke for 81. cheat the plain
tiR onr OF his property. The law. the counsel argued
provided that after burial bad BEEN made IN eeue-
terry lot, II not transterable. AZ was ar
eued ON the other SIDE thHt the purcnaser OF
Greenwood Cemetery lot owned it IN fee and could
transfer N as The Juge said thai he lad no
doubt the law restrained the transfer Of ordinary
cemetery lots after single burial ping 10 relative
and that anT c0RveYaEee when nferfered with rhe re-
pose OF the dead VOID He reserved hs decision to
eferne whether there thng lR the chatter OF
the Greenwood Cemetery 10 vary the Ordinary ruiz.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
Open evenings.
DIED.


cooKE-rn Braoklyn. Dsernbsr 20 1879. Alcs Hart,
youngest child OF John and tne Late Mary H. COakf N the
hth year
Funera private.
prfAREsT-At Passaic " T. sunday December 81. sa
rah Cornell widow sf the late Rev WIlilAm Demarest
Relaves ana fr1ends
vices Passaic Presbyteran Church. 2ifh Lnzf NJ LID
Train leaves Ere Dspat NewYmk. ise'sioek
Albany, " Y. and Chicago papers please cauy
FULTOH-suidcuy. Yonksrs. December 10 Samuel FuI
Famera frum his ate res,deuc rackahse Rsad wenes
dav. Gath az 0'cloek
Trzln Harlem Depotdr tl:50
Carriages viii waning Al Bronxrih. Depot
HARsELL-r1 RaEenzsood on -Inly, December 2 sarah
r. Uhf0w af rar lace william Herseh
FreHis her fnasral. without further
tre. resisnoer on rteslAy tae lid nf &C
J'giask
frrTIE-Sf Alzers Arrsea. November ~ Harriet Nary
OF wra Lrie and sIcnrer of Ie sfs Josph and
sislvss saa rrns arr respecrriy
srvioss &C Trinity Charch. On "Wednesday. DsdeIi
IarsrInen1 In Dunscaub famiIv vanlt Trinity Church.
OsffOOD-On ,rntkf, pecemDsr IL. ChaEies aess
Maria and Nathaniel IL. OseoaL
Raiafivrs Insraf
reslienGs tlrIer "a Wcss 15tn Net1es ls
Il AZ IL II reqtesoad that no fDDers be
cHAxCK-rn IerSsv Cifv On Nonar &c. voTy
% hts aRs
"Wednesday "a AZ ll5O 0tiocE q. iron n 4
afs sssdscs. Is, Old nunDrr Varrai-ar- IsFssy fy.
Iaus n and tss bsfs elsver ". Wtlfs NJ rlss cry.
s OF ne ir Cdfnfmia and Lenfenant
ColoueI a NGxins Volunteers drE tle
CahfaruiIa ami Saw -M'xisan papers please eepY
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
ApDITT0YAL TR4DE EXPORT.
COTTON MARKErs.

LIVERPOOL Dec 22-l230 D. m.-There a 4 moderate
qv for Cstton which IL freely supplied HddtnR Upands
OnO for receipts H. loo bales.
inciung 800 bales American FuruIes 2 cheaper; p
lands. Low Mddng clause December delivery 6@'s; do
025aQd Feb
ruary delivery February delivery 6s7s ssd.
March ami ASr delivery, eod; do, April and May de-
nverv 5iAst Ia Hay and une delivery. ID do, June and
LvERr0oi. Def 22-4 D. m.-rhe sales Of Cotton to-day
included IS baes American. FnturesU panfs. Low Md
ding clause. December delivery anuarv Feb
rary delivery 6arf and Marrn delivery
nj .iafi,srv and Trne sle
livery 1ia.rts d0-. June and July delivery. lasd.
LTyRaIOOf- Dec ..-5 m.-COttOn FurIres ense1 quot
urn; plnhs. Adding clauseI April May
livery, 1d.; do Nav ann June delivery llisl - .
Dec. l2C0ttou steady; MndDng II sdll &c;
Low MndlRg 4 &C.. Good Ordinary llc: recGDrA 1888
bales, sales lU2+ hales.
BAIrINORs Dee 2g-Corunn quiet: MIdtlnr 1886; Low
Middlin0 i2c. Good OrunarT. t3r receipts 1888
bales; exp coastwse bales, sales. 200 bales nnners
k5O baes sr0cS L 701 baes.
BozToS Dee 22-Catf0a heavy Mlddling. l2ae. Low
MddlnR ~ s Good Ordinary l2c net .eceipa aOl bales
c 1882 bales. exports to Great Britain. oJ6 bales; stock
81 bales.
Miralinr I2c Ordinary lIADil 3tc receipts,
909l bales Britain 1880 bales % the Con-
thsnt 1ss2 bales eoastwts $40 bales sales, DOE bales
CrxcIxsAn Dec. 22-CsUE1n quiet. 1Idiung, l2Gs Low
MIddlng. IL 1 Good Ordinary IL c receipts. 30s bales.
bales
GALVESTON Dec. %. Cotton duet. nominal, MddlinR,
1lsc Low Mddlng II nc. G0od Ordinary. II &C., net
1855 Great BTan e63 blcss coast
wise, 81 bales; stock, s.3i4 bales.
NfwORLAANs. Dec. 2Z-C0ttOn-Fair demand Mldiiinu.
Hlualng II lac. 0OoG Ordinary. IL
az bales. 2352b hees: exports Great B
tain, Continent, 12T4 bales France.
27. 30 bales.
sAvASS4n Dec. 29-Cot1on quiet Nudflng lsc; Low
the Sentiment 2ITJ bales saea 500 haes
last evening 20J Iaes stack. SO. 81 bales.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
MR. HAYDEN IN HIS OEy DEEEyCE.

NEw-HAvES, Conn.,, Dec. 22.-Hayden re-
sumed the witness stand this morning He denisd
ever having made arran ngements To meet Mary -tan-
nari a. Ia ALLEGED and never met her for any sucn
purpose a. Is alleged On the morning OK tho murder
be met Mary at the spring. She gave htn DRINK Of
water He got cut of the carriaes beeause Il was IN
convenient 70 drink in q with children By hz side
he had no conversation except about she watsr had
no conversation AZ The relative I'd any meeting
During his residence IN Roekland had mover heard
Of the Big Rock and had been tn the vicinity Of
the place Of the homicide except once. when be went to
look at some wood When he got home he carried the
articles purchased IN Mdletown INFO the hons
The arsenic he carried tas barn and pu1 nss
lin box intending In use tt nHcdiafely fsr re purpose
Of klllns rats The found knife. so-ealled. was
shown Nr Hayien who soif he never saw IL before,
ana knew noti1ua Of His boys knffe was bought
in New-Haven ne sp-tng OF Is7e ON the Day when
he and his wife came attend the Moody and saksy
merfine Mary stsunard took OF the chll.lren
while they were gBne The witness iod what he did
On rne afternoon Of fhe mnrer showing that ne was
eugazesi throughout chiefly IN domestic dities-
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
CILTFORSIA MINES.
Fspm n. san IranlI.so s.aeE Report.

~NYfA AfVoFI
The mineral belt Of California extends
through country unsurpassed for the Facilities 10 on
Der ffbe nest IN the wOrl and watrr IN abund
Two great considerations m mining aud climate
superior OF Mining countries. Along tne
hs belt Of the SIERRA Sevadas are NUM-
fertile valleys susceptible u high cultivation, the
product from which n0 setive demand from the min
indu-frr-. Bt reason OF thfSe great Ilctes Ahd
the cheapns Of labor low grade that N other
states cyud not be handled here be worked TO a
haua0me pro With but rev eseept0ns the gold ercs OF
rhIstate milling scapane OF being worked by
the chea pest and stnTirsr methods Ihest facts are
we'll worth the mature ernsie au OF mining men ana
years vast strides have been made IN god quartz
mining. both IN knowledge OF wJrklng and improved
machinery, denoled by the many hne mines AMI mills
working IN this Srlre. We d0 maintain thas the
g0ld quartz. crawl and hydrsuG interests OF
California deserving II all the attention thai be
directed toward them but a small proportion OF the
w0r and 10 notable tact tnat but few or the
mining interests ngure on the stack boards.
True. thev do not Offer the vast field for stock opera
lions the Nevada mines buS capital desires legiu
investments. where rule there Il real merit
cOmnIend To give aTentiOu 10 CaEfornia
mines. The record OF the State evidence Of rich
but refer tn q grDeral way 10 Nevada County The
Idaho, Milton, North Bloomfield and other equally
good Mines The renowned mines Of Grss Valley tnat
nave prodHeed their millions and sim g1ve ev1-
denees 0f rich returns for years 70 come.
The celebrated AmadOr district. tha Sierra
Butte=, Piumas Enreka. Plunas Hstional. Gold
hydTaHlic OF La Porte snd the gravel mines
Forest City. The celebrated Bald Mountain that nas
sorpeFes the southern part OF Pumas County all
worthy Of attention. N0st ali these mines snow exten
sive Developments and many are equipped with the
most modern and improved machinery. "A q gturrA
tnnC very of the mines OF Calfernia are heid for
sf0ck manipulation, ard giad ~ Hots that the
attention of foreign capital ~ bcsna directed IN the
prppogfi0n OF the ptrenti0n being given 20 the gen
ersl nsIuiag industries OF the country
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
VlSHINGrON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday Dec. 20, 1879
Mr. Frank Hatfon. and proprietor Of The Bur-
i,sto owal Harkeye. has been appointed PosiHaster
a BarfingtoH, Iowa
Under the modified Treasury regulations Just puD-
lshed new Unired Stairs notes no longer ne mr.
isned from the Washington Office Tor bankers crsis
"A h,x hen the efstem for the post f0sx months Tins
,rrangrnear win not however. AFFECT the exchange OF
new United states notes for mHraied United states
notes and National bahk no3e$ sfrt 10 the treasury
nnaer the regulations for redemprien-
A nation was MAGE m the United States supreme
fort to-day To advance the of jam Niles against
the Tyrtred ssstes which Indictment tor bg1my IN
IN. sunr~ne Curt Of UtaA. and wteh nvo-ves anoag
other questions right Of the proseenfnz oaeer 70
exx5.iie uDsa dire parsons drawn as Jurors AZ 70
their practice 0f. belief IN the Dtvne ers.n o.
raj eny exeuJe for bi,ls those oa1n ~ trhs
fn elsxrye such practice or entertain snch penei-
me srercsary State desiring To secure Po-s1oe
sd al IA si,fon OF American Goods AZ the AeiDonrne
Exhfbfion. which n 20 DC openfd oe'oosF
1. 1850. has appointed Mr. Thomas X fiessnns' "
co,rectcnt an agent en- behak OF the United states
Cavern menf to sOsilf exhibits. MI Ilckerlng n's
o"ened an ofee al Econ No. 1o2 Post On1ce bnlInaE,
York Cny. where all AisrnaatSn reeAssnA ~ ~
rsyulatIons cd the Melbourne Exhibition can De 90
tanned.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
TIE CANAL TO TIE PACIFIC.

At the meeting OF the American GeOgraphi-
cal Society last evening there were present, among
Others ChiefJustiee DAILY, General L. W. Serrell, Wm
H. Webb. Major sidney It. skeibourne. Simon Stevens,
e. H. North and others Chief Justice DAILY announced
that object OF ths gathering To discuss the Inter
oceanic Canal question. He called upon Major Shell
boaFne to give account Of the yaFions proposed
routes.
Major Shelbourne. dtzsDurse Occupying nearfy
Two hours delivery by tae and Of maps. DISCUSSED
the routes, hut particularly thai known as
rhr Bias route.
the objection 10 the Nicaragua ruue he said Is that
the send brought down would MI the ore1E-
water 600 length. which PROPOSED 20 con-
strucf t rcyt0wn directly esst for the
space OF miles. fhe breakwafer would need TO oe
extended at short intervals OF time TO keep the sand
t,,m dfnr Inv eantI IU n esrImstesf haf mall
ON cube yards of sand carried Down yearly 10 the
nnrbOr
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
DEFEAT OF A LOTTERY COMPANY.
An kDVERSE DECISION PREVENTED ny A VIII
DRAwAL OF FuE AOTION.
IsY rELEGRArH 10 rus rKrBuSEl


DRAwAL OF TuE MoTION.
IBy TELKGRAPH THs TKIBuNEl
WASH xGToN. Dec. 22.-Ihe first issue ct law
between the Post Office Department and the Lottery
Companies has resulted to-day IN victory for the
Depaxtnent. A bill was tiled before the United
States District COart in behalf of NJ. A. Danphin.
manaqer Of the louisiana State Lottery, praying
for an injunction to pFeveUs the Postmaster
General from Withholding letters sent 10y natl
10 the complainant. Eminent counsel bad been
engaged in support of the bill. and the matter was
brought % issue this morning. The Postmaster
General has entered demurrer 10 the bill in It's
present FORM and the Court about to render
decision adverse to the interests of the Lottery
Company this morning.
Counsel for the complaint asked that the decision
be withheld giving reasons for the request;
bat Chief-Justice Cartier refused to delay. There
upou the counsel for the lottery company withdrew
the bill, thus preventing the publication OF an ad-
verse decision with the reasons upon which it was
based. In reply to the request for delay Chief
Justice Cartier after consultation with the other
Justlces, said: No. will not delay the decision.
This case is being tried IN the newspapers now ap
parenty in the interests Of the lottery corporatons.
but whether by ITS procurement or not DO not
know
Judrs Barley one Of the Lottery Company's
counsel. hnrTledly interrupted Judge Cartier. say
ing " Your Honor. We dismiss this case y:
Judge Cartier SAID - Well that dlspOses OF the
matter"
Judge Ry counsel for the Postmaster-Generai,
SAID that the rule of the P0stmaster-ti gerai 10
show causc ia then Of course discharged. To this
the COurI assented- Counsel for the Lottery Con-
pany have announced their intention To tie an
amended bill. Judge Cartier declines 20 make puo-
lie the grounds upon which his decision was based.
as tho same question may before bis court FOR
further consideration.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
ILLEGAL USE OF THE MAILS.

VICTORY FOR THE POS OSTMAsTER-GENERAI4
TIE nui. FILED by rHx LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
DISMISSED BY THE USIr3D STATES DISTRICT
corRr-REsuLr or sEARcH AMONG rHx POST
oFFIcE RECORDS
The counsel for the Louisiana State Lot
terv Yesterday, just as the United States Dis
trict Court was about deciding against them,
withdrew their bill for an injunction against
the Postmaster-General to prevent HIM
from delivering letters sent to the com
Tany by mail. Evidences of the use of the
mails for fraudulent purposes, as discovered
by TMBUNE correspondent iu the records Of
the Post O1ice Department are given below.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
INDICTED B1yK OFFICERS DEFEyDED

Counsellor Gilbert Collins, who Is engaged
in the deiesre Of officers and directors OF the ses-
pended Mechanics aud Lsbsrers' Savings Bank OK
Jersey cav made his eefng argument yesterday In the
case He claimed that the evidence showed thai the
ocers and direetors had not eons0irea 10 dsand he
sosstors of the hank hut that they bad done what
thev ,hsuxht va best protect the depostors that
the ecI IN the assets caused b. the lnismAnaz
,r 81 M H.lIiard aud the depreciation IN tnf vainn
- rel e-tae. and that this made Known IN
m. directors they sncreedcd IN obtaining pertlon OF
~ s.m dr from Me- HIliiart and sozd have ns.r np
ne hsnr m BIs1op Corrfgan had purchased the West
Ia or,,~rtV me address occupied tn< entire day.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

"Why, NaIcus, what on er's de matter wild
iu ~ Dunno, Cie, dunno ZaetlY. Doc Bronson de
disease hasn't gone long 'nuf ter make erect doggy
n0ais OF II, believes it's de rDomyrism de
ralgy" Well. n dngs what matter, jcs Know how
TX Y0u. Seeu lots OF 10 cured down dar IN Cahs0n.
plr was 6iuvnor Knkend. an sld Zasper Babeock an
Farmer Treadway, an l0J o. dem kind OF frllers-al
de- rooTnytsm. DE newralY other mighty
reiiabe of nral Lature-an' rye seen
all dem cured. You jes send To- y0 doctor, an tel
him TO cut a bHttonhole yo wbar de pam dSes de-
mos work. an take seeffnge an squirt bout half
pint o. mawfeen in DIR. Dat5 vhagl cure you, Mar
Gus: yOu hear me- Pm taking, chile-cure you. snar.
Dafs what call de sutferranean necIsn, an don't
you forget IL. - Virginia lNevl Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

dry goods were murdered Friday nignt by party OF
Jernirsn- Rus-eIf Cou1fy, Aha, ana their
bodies thrown into tis cbattahucchse Rircr the
murder Was scosered Saturday. Two negroes were
arrested. who made confession, duplicating two
others whites and blacks asstsnTbier
af o'clock SUNDAY afternoon and decided 20 hang tbc
tv71 uurierHrs which forrhwffh. The nrgrOes
displayed sulieu inderence, and asked mercy lhe
OF her two have not vet been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
TEE NIsH4P TO THE HEYRIETrE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Henri Say, the owner
NJ the yacht Henr.etie with his family, arrived IN this
city fifs narnnx. the Ssrvsa.an brig Aabins- Ar
Saw saws tnat "a the sHaft OF the Henrietta Ia
replaced he vil az once prsreed On his eonempated
VOYAGE around ths globe. The yBchf Foeft the tender
of the arnristte. Ia al Charleston
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23
OBITUARY.
V. D. sCaAScK.

The death Of V. ID. Sehanck, which took
place early yesterday morning was announced IN the
stock Exchange by President Ives. The cause OF death
WIS brain fever &c about twentyeight years old.
ard had been a member 0f the stock Exchange since
1878 He was formerly cashier FOR Gould strong Co
and lftsrWard for H. {. Fnler Co. He became part
nor in the latter hrm which abOut two wears ago went
out of business and since time Mr. seh.nck has
been alone lie has the principal broker fof j. b.
nisnfp "a
New-York tribune., 1879-12-23

C0nffnissinn. Ourav has gvsB the White River Ctes
uDt the q inst11t t8 deliver tie prisonsIs. 1sis
his Vi smatEm. ard II fa1r with ny Ikt tis be
viii eaiI for the and asslst s1inst
Douzlas and his trise. Ouay says Lbe beina l.
-trcng agast gfvirg % the Tn,ee. aud hs 10 0t Tire
opinion that thr faetI0u yfii. pTsvsii.