davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-20

ED---AGENTS.---s75 to 5000 per
w month for Gentlemen, and sS5 TO s75 for ladies,
everywhere, 20 introduce the Common Sense Family
Sewing Machine improved and perfected. II will hem,
fell stitch Quilt bind braid and embroder beautiful
IT, Price only $50 making the elastic lock stitch, and
fully warranted for three years. We pay the above
wages, a commission from which twice that amount
be made. Address or call on c. BOWERS CO,
Office No 25j South Fitth street, Philsi-lphia, Pa.
All letters answered promptly, with circulars and
terms. apl6-dlm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-20

Henry Hitchcock, charged with rObbing Collier
Nash very respectable colored man from Suffolk
Of thirty dollars was sent on for trial before the
Court of Hastings. Henry will, without doubt have
an opportunity of learning trade in the Peniten
tary.
IColored folks from the country had better beware
Of the negro sharpers and thieves Of Richmond
RepOrter.l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-20

w UNDERSTANDABLE u. States
w Ordnance Department having vacated our ware
house we prepared to receive STORAGE to the
bulk Of 10000 barrels, and solicit call
Our terms for Storage the AS established BY
the Richmond Board Of Trade In 1856 payable in specie
or its Equivalent.
vessels and canal boats discharge and load at our
house FRBB OP CARTAGE.
fsbSt LgE & PETTYJOHN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-20

WANTED-BONES, BONES.-Five hun
w dred tons BONES wanted, for which the highest
market price in cash will be paid
5. p. LATHROP, Agent
aplqt Eishteenth street south side Of Dock.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-20

ARRANDALR & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS, No. 1877 BROADWAY,
Beg TO to the people OF Richmond that they
have opened the large store No rs Main street, Dick
insons old stand, corner Exchange alley, as Branch
Establishment, for the sale Of the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
Court CONTAMINATION DAY

SUPREME COURT CIRoUIT-P L. Held By Justice
T IS.F Fsop a a. sS r % Genet ';Ss'
81 ssSs % Ss'o ' fse csiae -. sssy g. n@
sci 9s.eG ~ TC%pon e. ssGs e. d. 9 s@ Ssa
@ L'sss f Med. M ka @ Sts ssS F s
qes @ Ksns ct st. a. f2,s @ 4sfes'S S s' sSs ga A.
Clsncyi 1871 Davs9 sgt Br.wH An 5gy 's, I'pp.o Xxx
e T. Fart He'd BY Justice hiUiLs No 70 Dus.e.l Court
S s T.esS -. Se; e: WS o BT st.
srlmerch np-,dedJ ll9t Isodon a. st Re25 al 2S Ne
i5 @.rs .. Il az Froch il,o Dosy SGT Huaod a. 1850
a 2., a.: os u ss Frermsn ct Al g Emery m
Hyshd Lynch sheriff 1000 Tae l. ard Co sst The R. =
Morwu The American ESPr.' Coz s DogneI et centrs
hel By PoiiceJus BassAED jGGss. cEfEKs AID IsOaAH
Court open. ct oSs Ts I'D. SseSeat s
70 S.e 49,, %1o.%q S;,
q Al 81 cuts sat Ksens, g. w.dhrim SGT Border % Murray
i 9. sS:5.:r . sisss w. }sHH Rs.s !: Is F,S ct
sss BTc,a~sy Bank ss Minor P6ip. P4ias.: .ss
T Ts. j. 4 e. g'eSl l; B.. ss' Sss ne
r. r CO. a s,%: ' s:%s a HIi T Js sSTnS
nSDeSuT opens at 10 m~cS Of Calendar At u y
DsGoot e al sst Jswsit -. 81. GSIwin g. still
SUPERIOR CoURT-PART He'd BY Justice 6 BAR
DovRCOurt opens at IL O'Clock Mos, 2Os1 Greene % Bod
& L.S1 To94p B. s'%s @ s sS1. ne
sssoud ave Railroad Co s2l Waterman soOwSy 1a Bentley
Lynch e. 9s S%ss. Is l{%%
Jsroa sosP Paar iass By Ju.. ercn oo
.~NO. coo RracLmsn ct al ;g Mec IS Brewer ss
Flmingi l al Lynch sheti 2S6o Bro"nsn
a Var Ripper; 7s1 Heller M Forrun 202 Fowie ag Renson,
ct al 210 Parry ct al The New York and Wsshng.ou stem
.hp Co. 21oi Mooney TIE second Railroad Go sIS
Matthew. act Ply 2Ss Weed .y Brogwer 100 Mason ss
Duryes; 2176 Bdsi Bond 2T6 Bender a Comsook zSo
The O. H. Go The Gocers Fire Insurance CO.. s Bruno s
Rouik.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Part lied BY Judge
Monday next Part IHsd by Judge CAR
Nelson ssi SsGss isa ss6mid, y. a.{ssS Sis N,,
Corvin Gc 1871, Fowler sgt Edrdge 1922 Costello sg Ter
re 1894 the Bank Of North Amrrics 40 Freeman
sg Street Sherman the Continental Bank Note Company
IT'S Wslsh Kelly sheriff ll1l Meeks
set VOORHEES, 1886 Rumsn agt ford io ohaa OVer6eot
HIS, Wolf sgi. Hem.
MARINE CoURT-TBIAL TgRM-Hcld by Justice ALKER
Court opens 10 O'Clock Nos SturgDel ss Hunt
Bembee Nsse sgt Stasi TO- Brophy asI heye ~
nnfod Wrdemeyer 80 Mutt agi jack 90 Sprague a The
Ninth Avenue Railroad Company 81 koys sE Wright y a nae
Central National Bank The New York Gas Company Nh
Murdoch 81 Zorttius s Doni g. Cor,ns as sPsS 81 Ins
Orgory g. Sinclair at Ers 49, Martin ss smp,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
both gave bal. to appear at the Special Sessions the of

both gave appear at the Special Sessions in the sum Of
500 each.
IpdEoA vorRo-Joseph Kemp, for voting In the KILN
Election District Of the Twentieth Ward not being resident
Of District give bail in 200 at TIE Special SEES
sions ~ , ,
John liearon for voting in the XVIII Election Dizp1c OF
the Eighteenth Ward not being resident OF TIE District held
In siO0 bail to answer ct the Special SesSone-
Louis Smith voting in the NltFElecton District OF the
Sixteenth Ward being resident fhe District held in
sgO bail to answer si the SFecid Sessions.
Coutp MT SELL MS YoTE-A voter named James My re-
siding at No 33 West Twenty sixth tried hard to persuade
Justice Dodge yesterday, that his naturalization papers aud
quantity OF U Treasury Notes amounting in value to he
sum OF fiO wero stolen from him by Barnard COyR His
sory ia that az unknown matched the papers and tho
money from him and handed them TO Coye who of with
them and sought protection in oroOcs store. No &c Ninth
ave an entrance which he not permitted the door
having been locked 0ganst him -
The defense gave the Information that May had been with
more than boerods zeal endeavong sell his vote for
long a time that some got Disguised with the attempted
traffic and took the papers from him. TO put an end 10 scene
which belonged to paye1out farce Two respectable wit
nesse testified that they had the naturalization papers
being thrown about om person to another and that
there money folded between them or visible at any time
while being exhibited by The owner But May to tho last
moment protested that they need Mt have treated poor de-
cent that way when he worked hard with the sweat OF
his brow for the earnings they had taken from him. There
will be further examination OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
TEE RECENT ExpLosrox IN TIE TwENrY.Fn

THs RECENT EXPLOSION IN TIE TWENTY FIRST
wARDAn inquest yesterday held BY Coroner Naumann
at the Twenty first Precinct Station House the body OF Otto
Forth aged yearA who with number Of other boys
ousy injured by the explosion Of damaged blasting
der which they had found in the street. and sapposng to be
charcoal placed upon bonfire the particulars OF which
have been published In TIKI TRIBUNE Thomas Foster owner
Of yard Of Secondave and Twenty
st. testified that he had given TO Matthew Monshan driver OF
coal cart large tin containing quantity OF damaged
blasting powder directing hm 10 throw into the
river at the time telling him that worthless Mon
ahan testified that while his through Thirty seyenthst
with the In bis cart VIM Gordon got INTO the cart
and In aphor time the broke Believing that the contents
were harmless the threw into the street where was
found and collected the boys The fact Of the accident was
described by John Lsvns II has already been published In
full verdict In accordance with tho facts was rendered by
tho jury who also ccnsured Matthew Monahan VIM Gordon
and Thomas Foster for oupabs negligence They were held TO
bail In the Of $500 each BY the Coroner to await the soon
OF tho Grand Lnrx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

LAUNcH.--This morning, at half.rsst o'clock.
there VIII be launched from the shyard Of Henry Steers az
Geenpon the pioneer chip the Pacific Mo Companys
line Of steamers to Between san Francisco and China
She 10 be named the Great Republic and when completed
will be the largest wooden steamship ahoo The keel OF tbs
vessel laid last December The extreme length is 80 feet
Custom house measurement 5000 tons She the strongest
and most substantial vessel yet constructed being dsgo
inches wide She is also panked her mbers and diego
oay strapped with iron bands the outside In addition "a
which she douby panked the outside apping thereby
making the vessel az heavy again ordinary OF the
dimensions Her engine 10 being constructed at the Nov
city Works upright beam with cylinder los inches
diameter and - feet stroke Of piston Her wheels are ~
feet in diameter IL n expected that she viii 10 ready for see
or about the lot Of February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
CRIMINAL COURTS.
THE TOMBS POLICE COURT.
(Before Justice DoutiDg.l


1Hs DAY APTBR ELEcTIoE.-As might be ex
peoed yesterday morning motley crowd Of prisoners were
arraKncd before Justice Bowling the Tombs Many Of
those hsweve arrested the charge Of having been
excitement attendant election the magistrate
disposed to DO nieRt and the majority were let of with
rsprihAnd
ILLEaAL voTNGA considerable proportion Of prisoners
however agned the charge Of having attempted to
Illegally and their Gases ELECTED more serious attention
Deeotve Doye oil the FIRST f1eclhct hat ne
Election District Of First Ward At that time the prisoner
informed the Inspectors Election that his Martin
Phillips residing Coenes Slip and that be registered
in that district lie not the person bearing that name and
Second Election District Of the First ard whore he resides
Norris Wheeler arrested by Detective Doyle also
Election District II The first Ward The accused was regis
tered living at No Mooes but the officer oscertained
that the registry false and Wheeler admitted since arrest
Benjamin. a. Colin was arrested by officer Guerrn of the
Fourteenth Precinct charge Of having voted illegally
the Xth District Of the Fourteenth Ward The prisoner bad
non residence number asceaned by the Police be
fore election day When Colin appeared at the polls be was
ccf Doran Of the Fourteenth Precinct arrested John
Short who be accused Of having voted Illegally at the With
dence at No 1875 Eabehs when he challenged and
peeled TO swear bis in As had been ascertaned that
Col George Hopper Of No 100 Pncest Of The In
peOrs q The WI Election District Of the Fourteenth =, W%d
gay at the polls said District Riley not content with
voting be resppsaed second time with fresh ballots
In ali these evidence clear and to the point
tho Magistrate committed all OF the prisoners for ua in de-
fault Of bail
The following named persons arrested similar
charges bat were discharged nom custody by reason Of In
sufficient evidence;
James Cuey arrested by 0cer Kennedy Of the Fourteenth
Precinct who could not swear that the prisoner was not
legal voter.
Ward Pohse who did not furnish any evidence Of onous
sction.
Thomas CARPENTER arrested by Officer Kelly the Fourteenth
Precinct but be failed to support the charge with proper
evidence
Virgil VandeYoo arrested by 0etr Kelly who was equally
unable 10 furnish sufficient evidence.
Michael Gisn who arrested by OheeJ Barber OF the
Fourteenth Precinct Geo w. Hill arrested In the Fourteenth
and BY OfceT MeMer Francis Mott John j. Haeket and
Thomas Nnns also discharged the same grounds
ArTpRTED BURGLAHy.-Eariy yesterday morning, james
Brennan and Michael Aensw both young men found BY
ROundsnsu Mcdonnell Of the Sixth Precinct in the rear Of the
clothing store Of Israel Lowsntht No 100 Chsthsst Az
new resisted end Knocked down twice by the roundsman
before he would submit The prisoners had attempted TO force
In the window Of the store doubtless with the intention OF
rObbng IT, Yesterday they were committed FOR thai by Justice
D0vling in default OFF,, 600 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
MUSICAL.
ITALIAN OPERA IN BROOKLYN


A Owing Wis r1m Max Maretzek and his fine com.
panv afforded The citizens Of Brooklyn two nights Of choice
musical entertained Faust performed Monday
evening 10 ard most brilliant audience composed Of
the elite Of Broo society and large number Of New
York Opera habuc Tie Opea given IN excellent style
tsc chorus and IRA conducted by Cah Bergman being
Mis- Kellogg rssci,e Is charming and s.T wSnS a9s
fulfilling greet cause our ideal Of tho character she
gu voice told out admirable effect Her saooess was vey
catering Mazzo dives the rost passionate rendering OF
the arseter o Hal las vet been presented our stage
He thoroughly en- % character and slnss ts n Nv W.
that warmth AMI f VIII n his grand voice enables him 70
express W. mis- sowcye the tcndercr portions Tho clear
meyZO whic' 10 once 50 thIhg an l % oAeos
AntOnucci sugs-orI roaites 4, az; sto5
Roi small part for the benefit OF the oporsr
,nse and mali prominent 90 thorough an artist
an TSedT 81 a,r poazeits charming opera "Elislr
Ths Young iad5 t Dang TER Of the great 6ufo is pleas
ing IN appearance r perfectly al home the stage She
is III fact pqqt 10 actress and pretty singer Her
Her artistic pee very slender, and think she
scarcely susta.H t,' 20 ton of pTima donna
charming in qnay bl win bear forcing lie should bear
this in mind for on day evening be failed terfiIG IN one
made dashing Serca and sang the music 10 spirited and
artistlike manner
OF tho TDulcanata Of sghor Ronconi say nothing
10 its praise beyond what merits IL masterpiece OF act
ing and singing his first entrance to the last note lis
Vused with augc and bestowed upon the admirable artist
fhe hearteet and enthusiastic applause The whole per
Torrance was a tT1ulura Of pure genius
In three shall have the opera at Winter Gar
den when Mr. Aalr and his artists viii meet with greet
ing eoda and pprciatVe as their high merit deserves
MADAAE GAzIAYIGA's MATINEE
The last ma inse Of this excellent artist yesterday
vgy largely attended and the performance sustained by
herself Miss Adelaide Philips Signor Anastas Mr. Alfred
Pease and Mir Colby gave general satisfaction many
Of the selections BEL. very warmly encored
The BATEMAS CONCERTS.
The Batemap Concert last evening was fine artis-
tic success although musical importance Of these concerts
By fully appreciated by the public As company
we have had no combination for many years Pa
repa by the c beauty Of her voice and the spell Of
her perfect every vocal and refinement
should alone suc attraction crowd Stenways Hall
whenever she appar But when consider the Other at
trsotions Dgn0h who to-day greater fsyoro with our
public than Mr. y r. Mills pianist IN the hrst class
SgnOr Ferrann Si-Or Fortuna Carl Rosa Mr. j. L. Haton
and large orches directed by Mr. Theo Thomas Wo feel
surprised that III vast proportions Of the new Han should
be able accommodate those deOus 70 listen 70 these hrs
cass admrabc This evening the eighth concert viii
take paccthe last bt two that Mr. ateman viii give IN New
York for the present Let al who love music attend THIS even
log.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.

THRFT PROM A CATHOLIC PAsToR-Ihe Kew.
Francis 6Ousss prizes, attached to the French Catholic
Church Twenty before this court yes.sr
DAY 10 sustain charge preferred against young named
william Douglas Of having stolen on the 3tt ut the sun OF
$751; the property Of the Rev A. Fourmont the pastor Tie
money In the Rev Mr. Gousses trunk and eonsiEhd OF
ESQ IN United Sses Treasury aud National banh pote and
quantity Of gold and silver coin Of the Vaue OF te Some
days aer the money missed Douglas purchased suit Of
clothes which cost toO and he was mtrey clerk with
email salary this circumstance sttraete6ehs attention
Police Captain called in TO aid in enTng the doubts now
harborsd against him In reducing them 70 certainty OF h
guilt and upon searching among Dousss cethSg ne found
an Engshnsn and born in London Is Is years Of age
and las resided al No 90 West Twentyfourht lie pleads
guilty having stolen the money and 10 committed 70 answer
At the General Sessions In default Of q, 800 ball
ALLEGED THETT-Martha EAnd Catherine AecsiTon were
yssterdsy charged BY Mira Caroline A. Simpson Of No %
Nnth rear SIthhvs withlsvng stolen from her on the
lat oflay and on other occasions quantiy Of Bsss car
ps valued es three pictures Of the value Of t ten cotton
fef and I've pillow cases worth together s-sn amounting
vent Marbl MCCarrol residence No 27 stantont che
mrh get SoRk clue 10 the discovery Of the articles she had
beS missing and that Der having gone there saw banging
"a the wall he pictures which had been distracted from her
residence Catherlha has lately been domestic In Mira
smpsop house and holds summons against that lacy con-
necd way with the settlement OF wages due 10 her
when leaving while Martha insists that she never had pictures
or Anything 10 house belonging to Mrs simpson and
Shouh have been foa the nature Of the charge her sister
vho VA al one tine sssvaH In hre onnpsoAs house Ihey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.

GRAND LAROEEY.-On Tuesday evening last, two
men named HERNIA Herschar and Jacob Meyer went into the
furnishing store Of Dustay Brother No l02 Duancs and
ordered bill OF goods consisting OF the following srtiolcs
Three dozen Of wooen shav valued at 81 90 three dozen OF
wooden drawers valued at m So enc dozen wooden drawers
valued 81 so dozen Of wooden shirts valued at - 90 Two
Of socks valued o. all amounting TO the sum o. eco
chass No I24 Attorney and payment was to be made on
delivery but when Mr. Dustay brought the goods TO the resi-
dence and presented the bill for payment the two mcn seized
the parcel and up with TO The top floor OF the house
saving 10 him that they would take his life II no attempted 10
follow them 10 their and that the goods belonged 10
them az they had purchased them and he had delivered them
Two police officers subsequently found the property under he
bed in back bedroom on top story OF the house Committed
20 await examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

Of the Court II record had remained in that Court
would been regular for the supreme Court 10
have RENTED record the Court OF enen Sessions with
directions 10 ha Court fix day for tie execution OF the
sontence affirmed and sue the proper warrant therefor
But the record IN Ibis having been removed TO this Court
General Sessions and the statute did net make II obligatory
upon that mt tho TO The General Sessions upon
~ return there with The Judgment and directions Of the Court
The general provisions Of the Revised Statutes could therefore
properly be invoked which are made applicable 10
erer case of convict sentenced 20 the punishment OF DEATH
whenever for any such sentence shah not have en
ecued and the shall stand in fun forte Tho eiTmance
Of Tho udrnont and sentence pronounced this by
Cont was na therefore stood IN M force but the day
Fixed execution having passed further action became
and that taken in this case m strict conformity
WITH the letter OF the statute The action ofhe supreme Court
was therefore accordance with the directions OF tho statute
except 10 the unmpor,ant particular already adyeed TO- and
the motion fo a writ of error Is denied All concur.
William Knitting for the motion, and Cunning Bedford
r. District Attorney, IN opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
BUSINESS IN THE norrR1s.

U.s.. DISTRICT CoURr-Before Judge SaPNAS.-Re-
Of made In the following IT, ss Tive
q a.Hsn. mako Z. "a tsE. Same :s Twenty az:
motion Of Assistant u g. Attorney B. PhslP decree.
ssts s1s,.e eSnssnnin ne sSo,. articles default Ies 0o.n
sUrBEM CoURr-SPEcfAL TERh-Deforo Mr. Justice
PorTzL-John Wiianson janice Wsdsw
fumsst b. eoune-Deoisioa reseyot Annie Butler ke %
Henry De hsrsl-psnuref sguet-Jutsnsnt for plaintiff O. L.
Hsuf hsis NJ Them srsued
Judgment pak Caroline Fsx ss TIE esTa Co
-nrmuuef AIfuAA. -0SelsLaa lplczTal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

A CHORAL UMoS.-The question Of uniting the
musical societies OF Brooklyn In grand Choral Union has
been for long ms under discussion. Az meeting held at
the Academy Of Music days since committee was
assembled last evening at the Msrhas rooms In hontaguet
Mr. Is Moore In the chair and agreed upon plan which
they will report at public meeting this evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

APPROPRIATIONS PoB I667-THE SCHOOL FUND PoR
1866, BTC. .l
The Board met Of O'Clock last evening. the Prcsi-
dent jones b. Mclean esq In The doir resolution
ppopang 81 900 for the current expenses OF
The sch Ools for tho year 1907.
resolution adopted that the Controller place with the
City Chamberlain the Of t ~ 81 being Tho amount OF
tho balance OF the school fund for the year 1866.
by resolution the salary OF the Engineer 10 the Board WINS In
creased 10 So 900 per After lranshcng routine
business the Board adjourned Tor fortnight -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
MARINE COURT-PART I-Before Judge ALKER
A SUIT AGAINST TWO RAILROAD COMPANIES.


Andrew Mooney a The Central Park and North and East
River Railroad Company and the Hudson River Railroad
Company ~ $50"
From the evidence in this case II appears that the
plaintiffs daughter child Of about - OF age entered
the Of the O. and and T. X Company for tho pur
pose Of proceeding up town As the nesed Threth st.
and Tenth locomotive belonging to the Hudson River
Railroad Company which leaving their depot came into
collision with It. knocking both and passengers into p
The child Of the plaintiff thrown from the car and re-
oeyed severe INJURIES beside shook from which
alleged she win not for long time Tbs plaintiff
brings suit 10 damages 70 the amount OF @ for the
loss Of services Of his child she not having been able TO perform
her usual dues about the house since the accident He al
eges that there oaressness the part OF the en-
them both.
The hour being late the Court len II TO the Jury to say
whether they would receive their charge then walt until the
morning The jury not relishng the prospect Of losing their
dinners decided to adjourn until ths morning.
Hugh Resyy for plaintiff; A. schen for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
THE TURF.
THE RACES AT JEROME PARK TO-DAY

The Jerome Park Extra Fall Races" will take
place to-day There will be three and perhaps four races one
Of which will DO Hurdle In OF the gentemen will
ride their We have already published list OF the
entries will be remembered that the proceeds to DO
given 10 the poor OF Westminster County
There will be sale OF fine thoroughbred stock on the
grounds at II o'clock u The racing will begin at
nnI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.

PHILHARMONIC REHEARsAL.-The rehearsal for
tho grand concert OF tho Brooklyn Philharmonic Society took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Academy Of
Music The affair passed OF In most credabe to all
concerned and promise OF successful result Several
distinguished arses kellogg Beni Hoffman and others
will assist N the grand concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08

FstoMoUs AssAuLr.-Pstrick Shane, residence
unknown yesterday arrested by the ForyAr Precint
POLICE for attacking with an az Bridget Cowey Of No
239 Hudson ave. brooklyn Brdgets head badly cut but
she will probably survive Patrick st has the pleasure Of
surveying the beauties OF nature through the "barsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Nov Flour TO- 751bbs whisky 5s5 bbls Wheat 81 l7s
bush; Corn rs 6e BUSH Oats d Is, bush Rye 1874 bush;
40 bIas; Gu, Meats W pkgs Lard " ptgs Lard sia ksxs
Petrolenn l5o2 bbis