davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-26
Little KanaWha 4 Elk River
PETROLEUM and MINING co.
sUBsCRIPTIONsTO BE CLOSED. q.
.fE 3lE az ~ -
Cash Working Capital, $3.50, 900.

Cash Working Capital, $tSO,OOO.
1Dyl llGJ l2orrgrgls,si lII5 IlTigi
OLIVER 4. WOOD, President.
JAMES URUIkSilANK. Vice President.
CHARLESJ. J. MARTIN. Treasurer. ~
JAMES WADSW0RTH. Secretary. 2 NlGG
Il. r. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent.
70 - TRUSTEES: Cd. -. ~
PAUL N. SP0FF0RD, of Spoford Tileson &
Co., MY. ~ lHa9.' 1' .1
CHARLESJ. MARTIN. President Home Insur-
ance Co.. n Y. :
Hon. ROGER AVERILL. Danbury Conn.
Hon. ALBERTZ. CATLIN, Burlington, vt.
JAMES CRUlKSHANK.5 Sc Broadway, MY.
OLIVER f. WOOD, 20 Barclay street, N. Y.
JAMES WADSWORrH Of James Wadsworth
Co.. s0l Cedarstreet, N. vs. h5Ns d'..Hf go
j JOHN w. STRONG, Detroit Mich. 'i1
! EDWARD M, MORGAN, 2 Pine street, N. ",
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-26
HOEn,AIR FURNACES,
PETER, MARTINS /,
,jsnm 81 Patent Improved hll.lY
Hot. Air Furnaces,
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE USE. 30.
Fol,rr Wood or. Coal. !

snl !-'T 49, = u - b,-lr1 T'7il -ilIEH'
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
IL is called to the above Furnaces. as they combine
ventilating with heating qualities.
The inventor has after years of experiments, sue.
ceeded in perfecting what ho claims to be the best
Furnace now n'use. Amongits many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are: ..,i,.,. II
The small amount Of Fuel required to keep II IN
operation.lg -lIanLagC sliJ1 ~. .,IB ~
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure,
fresh air, drawn from Natures inexhaustible stock
Large Air Chambers, avoiding the confinement Of
heat in heated walls and hot metal chambers i
Improved Water Chambers, which keep ub a
steady supply Of moisture, which overeomes the
great objection to ordinary Hot Air Furnaces, q
The castings are heavy, and strongly boted TO-
gether guaranteeing durability under any degree OF
heat. a L,4 .ir ,,.e, ,,,o,r,l,
LATiNG ARRANG EM EN- 4 of this Furnace, which
has been pronounced by scientific men to be the
, BEST EVER MADE.
car. Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
isfaction.
= b hgce ekEFERENCES: 1901 .rIh
By permission, / refer TO- the following parties,
who have the Furnaces in use: s,.,.,s
b, Roth i Co., St. Nicholas. corner Fourth and
j Eisas, Fourth street, near John, Cincinnati.
M Eckett Bank street. Cincihnati. " -''' -. - -
N. l.. Bernard. Court street. near Freeman; Gin
q. W Rechtin, Pike street, Cincinnati. glia|
SiIi%Oss Dunlap Co. Bankers Fourth street.
III. .F5 Hendy. Coyington, Ky. Eaa I.iorL-yt.
Glasser Bro, Fourth street, near Smith; Clncin-
Mrs CloaSyster Dayton y,;,;s ;tFg9t ti& Cincinnati,
j. Meter, of the firm OF kohn, Meter Oo'' oin-
A. N. Riddle, Cincinnati. e''f '' " t.
Van Wick, Cincinnati. :, sill re-.
Mr. Smith, Of the Firm Of Smith Ditson, Cin-
ul,nuEi' LII ,I.oot ,,oa, U;no N;nc;n-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-26
MT. NorRE AWE, READING, OHIo,l

10 Mr.. NoTRE JANE, READING, OHIo,|
.a..l.a.. ~ fa November goth, 1851. q J.. ,
Mr.. MARTIN:-This is to certify that We. tried the
Furnace you built for us, and are satisfied with it
Our rooms are amply heated. p.J iu l'r' .l'
Yours, respectfully, - -..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-26

The Warm Air Furnace IN inufactured for me by
the atmosphere as pleasant as summer; is free from
smoke or gas, and costs for fuel but mere triie.
JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman,
off 1a 18th Ward, Dayton street, Cincinnati, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30


rHE RANELA0H or NEW Y0RK-AH OPEN AWrAcAD-
BMY OF DEsIGN-vLowERs, FOUNTAINS, STATUES
AND OTHER WORKS OF NATURE AND ART, ETC.
project 10 feee 70 ssaabliaA garden - sAs
upper part Of this city which shall combine the snnss-
old Ranelagh Gardens London, and the instruction In
art 20 b gained II academy Of deaga II 10 70 be
called Ths Garden Of Fountains for the reason that
from seventynve hundred Of those elegant orna
ussnts will be scattered through the grounds.
Negotiations now pending fer the purchase OF
pece Ct ground in the vicinity Of the Park and on the
banks Of the North river where the garden will be estab
shed The projectors contemplate establishing place
which shall surpass in magnihceBce thing OF similar
character heretofore known For this purpose several
Of the celebrated works Of art in Europe and also
from Egypt and Greece. The garden when completed
will contain about thousand specimens Of these works
Of art The fountains will exhibit every Conceivable
form and style 81 Jet and nterspersed among them WALL
he yases dogs, birds and other works Of art.
Tho material Of which the statues made Ia pulver
tied Portland stone which B Afterwards articiay pet
fed by this process IL rs claimed that the stone IN
rendered much more durable than II would DO in its
natural state.
In the garden wall be large hall for balls concerts
lectures The disciples Of Terpschore will be enabled to
enjoy their favorite amusement q large dancing
stage In the centre OF which will be the orchestra built
in the form OF Chinese pagodA To secure winter as
erected for the reception and Of flowers
during the season al frost ard snow. Artificial lakes
aud waterfalls, cool, shady bowers and moss grown
grct0s, together with rustic abors and tasteuy laid
out flower beds will form some OF She many interesting
features OF this proposed garden
The grounds will be about eight or mine acres in extent
and the projectors hope have ready for the reception
Of visitors at the beginning Of eeGt sprng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

invited 70 sstsnd me funeral from his late residence
No. sos Blocker street, this friday afternoon. a two
O'Clock
NcCAmnI--MAxx McCAmzII, eldest daughter OF O.
and B. MCDANIEL aged years, 10 months and 10 days
ten O'Clock from the residence Of her parents No 22e
Water street. Brooklyn.
P..osV this cisy suddenly y on THURSDAY June ~
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence 03 West Forty first street. on Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock without further notice
PESNEFArHER Thursday, June 20, OF cholera in
Isntu% JONI FhASc np,hs son 81
days
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from his late res dence No
167 Madison street. this friday afternoon AT two CLOCK
RELEY-On Wednesday, June 3d. JOHN RIELEr, ma
tive Of Ballinasoe. county Galway, ireland, aged 70
years -
The relatives and friends of the family, those Of his
father, William Reley, and brother-inaw, Patrick
Hearen, respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence 1856 East Twenty seventh street.
this friday afternoon, at one O'Clock
SAuSDERs.-On Wednesday, June %, JOHN SAUNDERS
of the firm of J. & s. Saunders aged 40 years
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence 26
Atlantic street, Smith, Brooklyn this Friday) AFTER
noon, at three o'clock.
scnsAurER of cholera infantum, ElIsApErH
MARIA BRows, infant daughter Of Chas Q. schnauier
aged IL months.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this friday after
noon two O'clock from the sdence OF her father
No. 222 Bridge street, Brooklyn.
sAvAcn.-0n Wednesday June %, of consumption
WILLIAM L. SAVAGE, Jr. of Williamsburg, L. L. aged ~
years, 10 months and 20 days
The funeral viii take place at the Gothic Methodist
Episcopal church, Grand street. this friday afternoon
at O'Clock. The remains will be taken TO Flushing
for interment.
sIxpsos. Killed before Petersburg, Va, on Sunday,
April JOSEPH SIMPSON while carrying his country
glorious flag TO plant the rebel stronghold Fort Gregg
aged ~ years and month.
Language cannot express our grief
Tears cannot give our hearts relief;
The cause in which he fell was Just
In God we put our faith and trust.
The friends Of the family, and members OF the One
Hundred and Fifty eighth N Y. g. ", respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this friday afternoon at
three o'clock, from his unce's residence (BenJamin
Weavers 210 West Forty eighth street. Ninth ave-
nue..
TAYoR-On Wednesday, June %, EMMA j., wife Of
Isaac 8 Taylor, Esq, Of Bergen, N. ].
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at Bergen Saturday afternoon at
two O'clock from the residence Of her fathernlaw Rev.
B. c. TAYLOR ID, D., without further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30


Lieut. Tree Lieut. Wheeler Mrs Banks, Mrs Ferguson
Mss Bsss o Asn Mrs kon AID nv two .s
wants; Lieut. Camp and wife; Mrs Ea.on and three
ants Fireman, Williams FAIRFIELD end Condor Roland y
Robinson LIEUT. ;.. Heath chaplin Began prs Gosh
children; Miss williamson W Hodernt J Dei n, q 9 San
s and an S acand h and @ MR.
Mis- Razor Gap Ettns sA Mr' L.tnE Mr. and Mrs
iSres SSdlsn Mrs Ives and servant ss: opEins cap.
tains u Thomas, Cunningham Macon, MoGruder Loud,
HEAD Gov cIarS Of Mis.snd 80 ssersgs passengers for
Fortress Monroe and New York.
Pour noy.-stcsmship Fnlton-rcr FORTRESS Mon-o.--
gsnera rismAn Lent Pollock Car, hos'.si Or BowdlS
Gs and two saSa ay
.hld %, : Robb nsiq, korses As,s sorseYIs Whit;
ren"e Gr%t IStvai G and T'1'' El:%orh
hsns MM.nv .ss a. sys'riss esd
coulter, Charles, W . Lewis and o cou,an; tgrg y
v sfsscer y wikin,on, q 9 SILVER, CisEt sud v A
!irah.,n; Lieut. BALDWIN, U sN; Lieu, q Dow
Ss siP NM. iaS S.sy S:- FsS.s 1 S
Perm s.saS sess Eng fasa VIII via Ems S sSspasn
h"s RALPH Sr .%y e. sSs s S, sns
Fs Co. srsH S S AZ. sis s, Lazy;
MI Sc.%..y Mt. r9ww k xss Ms, . ave; ssS
ssF'sf ' 'is' NO s''f'''5 srnssa ISs
. Lee \ f%rsmsr CB Glars @,,.essi \ snis. q
Heel v = Adams o leach, Csllicot Hale caS;
sa5T's sses5sr ps. sn1s cT9we ss:on
1885 sieersss, 500 Total III
BsHsuoi- steamship Lucy--Er and Mrs John " Darrell
fomls WHO a"d chid sd~ap Ksnp,on, "hss ct~on,
tserse kcnsbar, " a ySi, ME- Dunn AND asuwntcse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
Wind at sunset {


E.nR.Lp Isle had been Chartered 81 San pranesce
% sas Af as
paIaso seeking having been on The sy dock At Mar
swansea rsec,.a :, aSsa,
ss y Tss f Hao e a. 70 he
g ioa. The Milan 70 60 TO psc. sound for lumber
Queenstown or Cork, for orders at or about IS
from Virginia for S .S. " with
EoSd on
q ees and due Ted up q Belle Rosi owing
Of s @ S '%ps Sa' q Z:
ass 'ss' .sts %if
the coal she was kept aaoas and pumped out and is now
Alexander wneSn Of St bari o s S s Of
Ii at ana wound % ship win
the ySyss ynSsr r. Of SHR s
BABY Hs"is weeks e out with % ss sp and
''"'-''A u" Foreign Ports.
Yoss p VIA Rss0 RS,s e .y Tss rom
Xsssso, June SIIn port pr bark Exchange Churchill.
BlnsiDo. June In port brig johnson probably W
v
oa s1ng,s s%e'SaIs
HosoLYIu' May lin port ship ASIA Eldridss' for New
"i MH1ipAs June -Arr brig wilmington Allen, Cow Bay,
aasr DO so King caT4e SYo bark
Amon Brown, do; steamer Frolic (us bound to the Me-
diterranean
IivGnroo June I7--Adv Noravisn ~ for Quebec 22d
China for Boston oath; Ednburg ts for Nyork 2ist
City Of Limerick (s for DO h Persia ls for do July
Biberna Jansen for do 10Th; Orient lfl for do 2ih
MoNrEvIpro May Arr bark Tempsr arg, wilson, Bal
uYnore fand sid for BuencS Ayres)
PENANG May SIN port barks fronsides, Tapey from
0alle, 4h unc snapdragon Bard unc; brig Amy war
wick Lenry, from singapore DO. -
QUEENSTOWN june iIn port chip Iaveoct Young, from
Cellno, arr 9th, for London next day : . . ,v,
RIO JASEIRo, May J-Arr steamer Emily Soudss "'u'
| chester, Callao for Nyork. ,.,.,,
srNeirops May 2s-In port steamer woosunG haietr
from poson for shangh ships Winged Arrow Ferry oi
CaiGitia southard sarget uno: ianbcy Kelley, dss
bark Sea Ranger Jayne for New Sork Monitor Lafrape
sclr Syfcn, Lester, from Boston for ShhShao sVvh
| Sid May "a, bark Nesor Cloutmap, Calcutta
Sr JoHNs, PR June I7In por. Br ORG Soo sr9wh ~,
I6th, briggs Chattanooga and Castor for Bsl,iinorc
81 JoBN, ND, June X-Ar schr Ida May, bwt nfork.
TAxPico, juno lin port steamers Plymouth ROCK ana
Jeanette (Br), for Galveston.
vAIPAnAso May io-sld pr bark Imosene, 1quldue. 'c
Ylof3, Apiii oo-in port bark Nsbob, ret,ensin io'
YosonarA April ls--ln por. BE- bark Haversbsn retre
American Forts.
BOeTON Juno 2s--Arr Dutch bs rk Alec Tarfton, ~
surnarn via Barbados; bark Starlight, Reynolds
delphia brigs Candace, Berry, Casainancn, WCh; .
| tBr Moody Guantanamo: Charles Heath, Wyman, a.t
town, DC Mary Lowell Hilton, Geoigetown, DC; ,'.tl
McFsrlane, Philadelphia Csslian, IIardsnrook, n
| pIia; schrs A Hammond, Paine, Wilmington, hCi
tana Richards and vckrburg, Haskell, Gecrgetown Dv
Wv Phelps, Cranrner II = simmons, Godfrey RIclstd
ron, Phnney; Mary Fletcher, Trncey; wimsms, Taylor
end Belle, iihn ph.dapbsa Monitor bessc ana Afsuie
T. Rgbinrcu Nyort below baEk Walssi, -New oiiean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
Cricket.
PHILADELPHIA vS. ST. GEORGE.

PHILADELPHIA vs.. ST. GEORGE
This atch, report Of the first days play OF which
appeared the HERALD resumed yesterday morning
quarter past eleven st. George sending in Bainbrdss
and Harry Wright to the bowling of G. Wright and
LANCE For nearly hour these two batsmen defended
their wckets finely bringing several changes In the
Sowing, and before they parted IS had been
scored which Harry Wright had obtained % in style,
marked by two f0urs two threes and two twos drives
and leg hits Radcliffe being his successor and well
caught by wistar for giving place TO Gbbes the sec
ond wicket falling for A. Gibbes and cambridge had
faced each other for time when the latter stopped
straight ball with his leg and retired for total OF
H. all singlesthird wicket for &c. Torrance was next
and no and Gbbes had lively time Of it together for
hour the during their play together being
run up to III, OF which Torrance obtained 49, marked
by 4and q Q Gordon and qibbes in when dinner
called, and play at the bat replaced by active
dinner under the tent got up in fine style This over
the parties again took their places in the field but IN
less than half hour afterwards all the wickets had
fallen Gibbes being out for the fine score OF 81,
marked by two fours, four threes and eight twoa,
Gordon having rapidly mp the good score OF "A,
In which were two fours two threes and two twos,
chiefly drives Mumford carrying his bat out for four,
and the others retiring for blank the total score
OF the innings being 1872 and the grand total 27 leaving
the Phadelphians 1917 to get to win. At Is they went
the bat to obtain this score but their last wicket fell
before they had secured third the number, the
innings closing for 81 runs Of which George Weights "a
the feature Evans being the only other average
score The total Of the Phadeiphans stood 132 against
271 the part Of their adversares the result being
credtable victory for the st. Georges club We give the
score below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

BosFoN, june %, tSo6
Nssaa Brown, Pincknsy end Deversaux, the Board
Of Commissioners appointed under act Of the Legisa-
Of New YORK 70 take charge Of The Fire Department
Of New York city arrived in Boston this morning, for
the purpose Of acquaintng themselves with the working
Of Fire Department One OF their FIRST visits to
the Fire Alarm ooe thence they went TO the several
engine houses and tomorrow they 60 to Manchester,
where the best steam Ore engines made
Rev. DIR. Cowes, President; Professor Ford and other
teachers and many pupils making party Of sixty,
presenting the Female College at Elmira, New York,
a visit TO this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
SHIPPING NE w S


Port Of New York, june 30, 1868.
CLEARED
Steamship Zodiac, Buckley, Beaufort, NC-Murray Ne
steamship Commander. Terry wimlngton-A Leary.
ship LaSss Wiley San ar nd phep
S
Brig Don Juan (Argl Linda, Buenos Ayres-Funcn
Brig Brisk (BrJ, Marshall, Cienfuegos-Fowler iowa
5 sas S: s Or a%sre
schr Euphema tBrl. Alien, Jscmel-Brett, som Co.
ehr saI"dn sr chafon john ND De%o
schr Jones Hoyt Dissosway. washngton-N L Mccrea-
.'schr d Vaughan Peterson, washinston-v"n Brunt
schr Booth. Longstreet, washingson-ysn Brunt
schr Burnett, wilson ngton--Bentlev Smith 4
schr Sarah, Benson, Philadelphia Ferguson Wood.
s ssSr Sarah Sarah b p@P MURRAY
schr Gilman, Crowell, Boston--s Lewis 4 Co.
ARRIVED
Steamship Lucy Burt Bermuda, 60 hours with potatoes
Nov ~s 70
passenger, o olariermsster 2Ist AN crossed the
KY AM Fl SAND steamship Ms,SSss
M ss's ssa%ssp %et sew @
June IS Monroe ssti' with passengers to S
Steamship Yazoo Couch Richmond and Norfolk % hours
~ hours, to u Quartermaster
Steamship John Gibson, Kelley, Washington ~ hours
with mdse and passengers. to II Cromwell 4 Co.
Ship Germanis Townsend, Cardiff Al days. with railroad
ship Ella Thayer (of Bath) Thompson, Mobile, June {,
With sos 70 so '.n'0 s days.
Bark Abble Thomab (of Yarmouth NSl Cain, Matanzas,
IL days, with sugar and melado. to Boyd Hncken.
Bark Scotland (of Boscn Smaley Sagua 10 days, with
sugar, to Snow Burgess.
Bark Emma HERMAN (of searsport) Herman, sagua,
DAYS, with sugar, &c, TO Walsh Carver
Bark James Churchill (of st Andrews NIB Hutchinson,
6agua. IL days, with sugar TO r Buck Co. .
Bark Quickstep lo st kltts Foster Sagua days. with
Brig Alice Cof shclburoe Ns) Loud St Johns Pr II days.
with coffee and cotton to Brett, Son Co.
Brig Ellen Adele of Nassau, MP, Alexander Havana ii
days. with TO j Eneas.
Brig Caroline Eddy fof Bangor Smith, Sagus, 10 days
with sugar, &c. 70 Brett SON 4 Co
Brig Cohirs (of Turks Island), Emery, MansanIa,
q days with mahogany, &c TO Rivera. Cardoza Co The
brig VIM Dresser sailed for Boston days previously
with Coal, TO b r Small Co.
Brig of st Johns NF), Csle, Sydney, CB, IA days
with coal, 70 master.
Schr VIM Mann (of PHILADELPHIA Weaver, Havana IL
with sugar. master 3d inst lat 81 20 Ion 70 So
spoke brig syntie from Cicnfuegos for Boston 49, =.
Schr Nelson (of Truro, Ns), Forbes, Mansania y
9chr Carleton Jof Nassau) Johnson Nassau, days. with
cotton &C. To Vim Christian
Schr Evelne (of Nssssu Sawyer Cat Island days with
fruit TO James Douglas.
Schr Monteveu, Conklin, Washington, DC. days.
Schr Olive Branch, Henew Calais Is days
Schr Francona, -, Rondout for Providence.
Wind at sunset g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

q. T. Carutbcre, formerly ~ or The Judges cf tho
6npeins Court OF this STATE vas arrested dny before
yes'erdsy at Lebanon and Is fv In the peuitentlary
hef. avaGag bis TRIAL for treas<ni DO has bsen
what prominent In former year, Ia ig6i he cns
candidate Tor Che rebel Scnnc, bus ~as def ated In
AUGUST, 1893 when the rebellion clsrKd nnL n yery
slender foothod la Tennessee It's armies hang
- ept in very small portions OF each dyson of the
t'ae, be was elected Governor by hsndfA 81 vebelr
IN, o'ore he could be- installed INTO Office tie
r0ps swept the whole siote, compelling the would.
=" Governor 10 make lasty exit Tho war otf and
tu' rebellion crushed be returned 10 he bone ard was
eelhelIalsly NIeslseI W abVYe klalyA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
s p o r T N q

FRS, Heat-The bay geding was the favor1se previous
70 the start at one hundred TO sixty at which rate
spirited bussness was done The horses had capital
start and went 20 the turn level when the bay broke up
and tho gray got length the best of t. The bay broke
second time and Avalanche went to the quarter pole
three lengths ahead in forty two seconds Going down
the backsrech the bay closed up nicely and was only
one length behind at the half mile pole in "a Going
up the three quarter stretch the bay became parahei
with gray they roted pretiy together Tor TWO
hundred yards head and head The bay then broke
and fen on trife but before the gray reached the
three pole they were yOked again. ana coming
on the hoinestretch the bay half lengtn ahead
The latter then INDUCED in couple Of breaks ana inc
gray went In q winner by two lengths, In 2:oa,
Second Hea.-The gray was now the lavoIico a, ions
odds goodstart had by both; but the pay oeinE
the quickest In getting away took the pole Del 1nakng
the turn and the gray getting up went 10 the quarter
pole five lengths in front in foryone and hair sec
onds Going down the backstretch the bay opened the
gap and six eight lengths ahead at the haif inne
pole in "a From there to the stand there was very
little change Of position; the gray having closed up come
of the distance the threequarter stretch lost IL again
oy break up the distance stand and the bay won by
half dozen iengths in 2:53H
Third Hsdt--The bay was now booked 10 WIN, ana the
betting was at an end With good start the bay geld
Ing took the lead ola length around the turn and the
breaking up the bay led to the quarter pole couple
Of lengths in fotytwo seconds He increased his speed
down the backsretch and led past the halfmiie pole
three lengths In III The gray fell on more and more
along the pole the bay coming on te
hOmestretch with clear lead OF half dozen iengtns,
which he maintained TO the end. Time, 2:5lh.
match will be trotted this afternoon Mt the ABOVE
courso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.


ALIIN-NoRss Thursday, June %, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, by Rev DR.. II. E. Mont
gomery, FRANK AILIs to ANNIE E., daughter Of Peter
h. Morss, Esq, both OF this city.
characterization Wednesday, June %, by the Rev.
Joseph sanderscn, SANFORD BRieos OF Deerded Mass
ESTHER CAMILLE CASE, eldest daughter Of Calvin and
t. Camille Case, Of New York.
BRuYN--wnsoS. Thursday, June 90 at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev DR. Budding
ton, sYLvANus NJ BRuyN TO Miss JENNIE WnsoS all OF
Brooklyn.
of this city, Miss ALICE HERscHFL of Davenport Iowa
CUvILuER-THcxAs- Thursday, June 90, by the
Rev. Dr. Foster, LEON CUvnIHR Of New Jersey 10 Miss
SOPHIE w. THOMAS, OF New York
Characterization Thursday, June 90, at the Church
Ss Do Ss S the Rev. p
f. Of John Kirk, Of Albany.
FARaASD-iockwooD.- Thursday, June %, BY the
Rev. T. Raston Smith. at the BRIDES residence Ed F.
FARRAND to HELEN NJ. LOCKWOOD.
FRANus-LLoyD.-On Thursday. June %, by the Rev.
ter ef the late S John Lloyd ali Of this city ~
J0NEs-MoRRLL.-At No 65 West Thirty -hfth street,
by the Rev. 3. O. Flagg, FRANK J. Josn Of New York,
to ANNIE e. MORRILL,, Of Brooklyn.
LoKwooD-RrrER .-On Wednesday June 90, by the
Rev. Joseph p. Thompson, D. D., FREDERIcK NJ LOCK-
to EMMA L., daughter Of Casper Ritter Esq, all Of
MllLxn-MAmxR.-on Wednesday, June 49, at tho
residence Of the brides father By shs Rev To%p
daughter Of General F. E. Mather, Of this city. No
cards.
Glasgow and Canada papers please copy.
MILLKR-MARnN-At Metuchin, N j., on Wednesday,
June 49, by the Rev. DR. Piumley, CORNELIUS H. MILLER
of Railway, to SARAH NJ MARTIN, Of Metuchin.
MC(ARTY-ErcHgBERY.-On Friday, June %, by the
Rev. Dr. Deleyen at the residence Of the BRIDES father
JOHN McCARrY to HcRrESsE Youngest daughter Of
Lucien Etchebefy, both of this city. No cards.
srEEsBocK-nABR. I'm this city, on Wednesday, juno
49, at the residence Of the BRIDES father by the Rev.
Dr. Rafael NICHOLAS srEENBoCK TO ADELE, daughter Of
Isaac faber Esq all Of this city.
New Orleans and st. Louis papers please copy.
Swvr-0sTRANDER- Brooklyn on Friday, June 49,
by the Rev. VIM. McAllister, Captain WIN. r SWIFT,
United States Army to GERTRUDE A. OsrRANDER Of Cen
trevilie, Staten Island.
wrIR-HESDERsoN.-On Wednesday morning. June %,
by the Rev. Abel Stevens, d. D., Colonel Henry c..
WEIR of West Point to JOSEPHINE w. daughter OF Isaac
Henderson, Of Brooklyn L. 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
Pigeon Shooting.

pigeon shooting match for 81, 900 side OF
Wednesday, 2sth nst At lafayette, Indiana, between
John Taylor, Of Jersey CITY, and Fred Erb the cham
pion shot Of the West They shot at fy double Birds
out Of spring trap, and at the eghtieth bird Erb ind
ing that he could neither win tie resigned the match
The above stake Is the largest amount that has ever
been shot for in this country.