davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-10


with bs cotton and been heard OF since.
and his workmen still minus their pay. But such
happily are haSc 20 hs
recent disastrous foods Of the eastern portion Of the
State bordering the Mississippi river and over the bot
torn lands or the White, Black. Washta and Red rivers
and the lower section Of the Arkansas The stock and
farming implements bcen swept away, and II
inc water subsidies in time to pant cotton the chief pro-
duct OF this wet bottom land which the Indications
are not very favorable ut present. they almost wholly
without the and facilities TO cultivate any crops
Irrespective Of this good deal OF positive
destitutiou prevails through lack OF food and
As Il well known the cholera has mado its appearance In
two or three places. Az TO the general prospects OF
crops IN other ef the State Ia imposs
form now correct estimate The earliest cotton planted
was about three weeks ago. many planting and
some have not planted yet just At present
putting In their corn, OF which much larger proper
ton TO that Of cotton viii be cultivated this year than
last Experience has taught that is losing invest
ment 10 devote much land and time to cotton and
have 10 buy corn in the spring for home consumption
and send and pay 81 80 = bushel for 1.-THE present
ruling prce. On several plantations which / havo
visited they will cotton, but make corn their
principal crop, and they do lhis speculation, be-
eving that In view u the different expenses and risks
attending the raising Of the two crops money
DO made out OF corn. As TO the industry Of the freed
men, find where ] talk With white men employing
them, that one Will tell one story and another a
different one. Ny own impression Is a. far as
my observation has extended, that very much
the system OF discipline ENFORCED. my men
know no sun up or sun down. remarked planter TO
me, while his nssnbor said, 'wha, work get on. Of
my negroes have TO force out Of them" The negro
knows he IL not the slave he used To be. and,
doubtedly from the consciousness OF this knowledge
shows determined spirit OF Independence occasionally
but II he Is well and considerably used, am satisfied
there viii DO no difficulty with him. am now speak
Ing Of those WORKING By the month Where the negroes
work for shares Of the crop and their masters
IL Afforded the best and Test One plantation that
have just visited was that OF Mr.. Bynum, in Perry
county, on tho Arkansas RIVER Mr.. Bynum lives near
Arkansas Post aud has hired out the place, consisting Of
hundred acres 10 ALI Carter negro at much an
acre. which price, whatever il may b. artsr prefers
keep 10 himself Carter IL . smart lively, energetic
mulato, and served In the One Hundred and Thirteenth
United States Colored regiment during the war; rsg
nsnt raised principally ~ Ne wsy - ~ Akassee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
THE FORT GASSEvO0RT PROPERTY.

The tract Of and known the Fort Gansevoort pro-
perry has somewhat curious history. In 1852 II was
sold by the Corporation to Mr. Joseph varnum for the
sum OF S162, 600. OF that amount Mr. varnum paid
down $40 900 and gave mortgage for the balance. 1t
is alleged that Mr. varnum forgot pay any interest
tho mortgage and that the city authorities forgot to de-
mand any. The same thing, is alleged occurred with
the taxes and In the month Of November
OF 1862 proceedings were commenced In the Common
Council which resulted in giving the properly back 10
the city 10 January, 1863 for the OF $3.50 437 So
advance of $493 437 so on the price originally
received for by the city authorities from Mr. varnum.
From that time the property has been lying idle. 1t is
bounded GU the north by Twelfth street, tho cas-. by
We street. the south by Gansevoort street, and
the by Thirteenth aud the North river 1t
s nearly all made land but admirably adapted for bus
ness purposes, having a fine water front
The land has lately beer divided into ninety six lots
Of which twenty-six have water front. The minimum
price for the lots has been fixed by the Commits
soners Of tho Sinking Fund ~ $2 00o and that Of the
others at So 900.
Tho sale Of this property commenced yesterday at
the Exchange salesroom, No. Ill Broadway. The
attendance OF buyers not very large and the bid
ding was characterized by extreme caution.
The first lots put up those Thirteenth avenue
having wafer front, but, the minimum price was
NOT Did, the lots withdrawn until next Thursday,
The remaining lots seventy 10 number were then nut
up and sold for prices ranging from So 900 to gil 600
the heaviest purchasers being Mr. Bradsh johnson and
Messrs Coe l. Co.
The whole amount realized from yesterdays sale was
S344. 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23

Of her cA1d The examination In this case, under
order granted by Mr. Justice Cerke resumed yes
tsrdsy Mrs Frances E Sherman, tho petitioner, APP
Piled upon writ OF habeas corpus for the recovery OF
her child Walter three years OF age, which in the
charge Of her fathsrin law, Benjamin Sherman, alleging
that the child was improperly cared for and neglected
and that the respondent not morally competent TO
take proper care and train the child The testimony
elected on former examinations has been already pub
lished in the HERALD. The sidney mentioned in the
testimony the husband OF the petitioner and the
OF the respondent divorce suit present pending
between Sidney and Mrs f. F. Sherman.
BENJAMIN Sherman testified as foows:-Since NV
examination have been TO the house where my
resided at the time took the child when IL criedt
and took IL bed with me- certain whether it
was In Thirty third street Thirty street, my
present wife is sister 10 Sidney's mother
Edward T. Hobbs for the respondent, said:-
am partner OF the respondent in business in West
Washington market; know the relator Mrs. Sherman;
saw her the market stand about the Of May last
she STAYED there about an hour; when Mrs. sherman
came IN she occupied the low camp STOOL Mr. sherman
sat in . chair; they talked about the child;
went out Of the Office where they we're
into the stand; l in the stand the whole
time; anywhere in the stand I could hear a
conversation II carried on in the Office did not hear
Mr.. Sherman max proposition to keep Mrs Sherman;
did not hear him say ythng In regard 10 her legs
O. Did you hear hrss Sherman threaten TO tell Sidney
o. anything that day. Objected TO- @ Did you Mr.
sherman make any attempt to squeeze kiss Mrs.
sherman that day Objected 10. When Mrs., Sherman
left babe him good oye, and asked him to call aud
see her as he could.
Nothing material ELECTED from the examina-
ton OF this witness and the further hearing ad
lou IN ed until this morning. For the peltione Thomas
Dunphy; for tue respondent William Shaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

The Sunday editions Of the Philadelphia Pres and
Washington Chronicle lForneys papers, have been
continued.
Tho report going the rounds Of the papers that Hon.
Thomas A. Jenckes, member OF Congress from Rhode
Island had been obliged to make application for relief
under tho general bankrupt law OF the heavy
defaca,ion Of friend, IL authoratvey contradictsd
The only son Of MI. Jacoo =. Crossman OF wocu.
bridge n j., fatally injured the 10th inst by
accidentally falling under carrying clay from the
clay mines to the brick mandatory Of his father The
car wheels passed the upper third Of the thigh and
severed II from the body with the exception Of small
portion the tissue the inside Of the thigh On being
reached no conscious but bore his injuries with the
greatest fortitnde Whsn II suggested to take him
10 his fathers residence he objected saying that IL
sould Kill his mother 10 see him in such state. The
limb amputated, but the poor sufferer survived tho
operation only short time.
John Routb, a hero OF Chaimcttc, and member OF
the wilkinson Rifles raised In Nstchez died that city
a Few days sincc, at the age OF seventy-sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23

BOLD ArTEMrT AT BuRGLARy-&250 600 ISvoLvED-On
Monday night woman, residing at. No. so Pike slip,
accidentally observed from her window party OF
endoavorng 70 force entrance the rear into
storage warehouse Of J. II Hobby Sons Nos 23s and
23o south street. Believing to bs robbers she
hesitatingy raised alarm, and By this means sue
ceedsd attracting the attention OF roundsman Whit.
comb and parolmen Lucas, Tucker McNaiIy Hamilton,
Jarboe and shalvey. Thess immed aely surrounded
the premises and on searching them, found secreed
the adjoining those Of snyder Sons 2S6 and 21
south street. four men, who their names Is Joseph
.na Of Grand s ns "a ~ seu
twenty years old, native OF Illinois and resident OF
Henry street; James Higgins twenty-five years old,
native Of New York city and resident OF Twenty third
street. and william Mills. twenty throe years OF age
native Of New York and resident OF Second ,avenue
They bad succeeded, II is aeged in entering tho ware
house OF Snyder Sons by forcing tho scuitle having
previously passed the root from Hobby store
house. THIS morning Mr. Anthony : sndyer, OF 237
South street. appeared before Justice shandey of the
Third District Police Court and made deposition as fol.
lows, upon which the meu, In default OF So, 900 ba
sessons-That the said premises were burglar
ously entered BY forcing window OF tho build
ing ase south sl street. thence making way to tho
premises 2S0 and 23 the night OF the 2ist or Oco
ber 1857 and thence attempting TO take aud feonousy
carry away merchandise OF tho value OF $3.50 0OO
property OF divers merchants but care and charge OF
deponent The dcponeut further alleges that the bur.
gsry was committed and the property alleged 20 be
taken away by the prisoners already named and asked
that the prisoners be dealt with according TO law VIM
Mills admitted his euilt The Others on their oxamina-
ton, stated they had nothing TO say In the posses
OF the men were found two jimmies one pistol and
a candle.
ALLEGED HEAvr swrxpLNG OPERATIONS IN PrAyos -
quiet looking woman, aged about thirty years named
Lucy Davis, residing at tes Sixth avenue, 10 now 10
PRISON, committed 70 answer to the charge Of grand
larceny and Of specializing under various aliases In
pianos Tho modus cperandf OF the lady 10 alleged 70
have been - foows:-shs would cali q musio sore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23

and selecting pianoforte would enter into IN agree.
ment with the party owning II for its hire for one
month, paying the rent in advance. On the 10th Of
September Lucy DAVIS called at the store OF CALVIN
Mnger, 626 Broadway and stated by George L. Eard,
hired panoforte from him OF the OF 5000 which
she caused TO be removed her residence 4o5 Sixth
avenue tshe had previously hired from Jeremiah H.
ettop OF SAL Broadway OF the value Of sd00 and which
shortly after its delivery she conveyed 70
some place as yet unknown the deponent. She re-
peaied her programme OF operations At nearly every
panosorte Dealers warehouse depot the city, until the
house III sixth avenue became the Gentle OF extra
ord nary business busteong, square and upright In
sruments going in and coming of the place during
the day in great numbers but the part OF
the affair Is this:--ihe pianos which out OF the
house can noShere DO found Eight dealers in piano
fortes prepared to testify their verdancy while
dealing with Miss Davis; but the lady positively declines
recognizing either OF them insists that she knows
nothing whatever OF their pianos She held for trial
at The General Sessions by Justice shandey Of the Third
District Police Court Miss Davis alias Murray judging
from external appearances, ms to be exceedingly
concerned about tho whole matter-looking on il
excellent joke.
ALLxGEp ASSAULT AND RoBHrRY-About quarter past
one O'Clock Yesterday morning officer Cosse, of the Fiji
tenth precinct discovered the No SO East Twelfth
open On further examination that
the proprietor, Mr. William Ward, lying the floor
apparently badly injured from wounds in his head Tho
officer took him in charge, brought him 70 the station
house, thence 10 his residence. The injured man
Informed the officer that during the night
previous two men, whose names are James Leahy and
Jeremiah Buckle his store. and dispute ars
ing between the parties Ward struck with bottle on
the head and left senscless the floor. The COM
planan further states that his money drawer. In which
was contained about $35 robbed OF It's contentz
As soon AZ the officer the injured home he OBJ
tanned the services of another officer aud they succeeded
In arreshng Leahy and Buckle Twenty-Five dollars
were found Buckle at the time OF his arrest portion
Of which complainant Identifies as his Both men were
brought before Justice Ledwth yesterday and compelled
TO ind surety in the sum OF $500 each 10 answer.
ALLEGED LARcssY.-w. G. Cahi, 27 West Twenty sixth
street, appeared before Justice Ledsh yesterday and
entered complaint against William b. Henry, charging
him with stealing letter book. French and spanish
books, valuable papers and other articles value in all
amounting TO about $500 The articles it is alleged,
in the safe In the store 70 Prince street. and
panant was asked by the prisoner II he would get HIN
some apples. He complied with the request leaving
the prisoner alone In the store whilo he absent.
After he returned and the prisoner left II discovered
the property In question zone. Upon these facts
the charge was based The accused peaied not guilty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
SUPREME cuuRI-cIacuII-pMI 2.
Tho Explosion Of tho Steamboat Arrow
Action for Damages.
BEFORE Judre smith

The Explosion Of the Steamboat Arrow
Action for Damages.
Before Judge smith.
William y. Erickon, Administrator of Nary T.
Er,eksn, deceased u.s. Dard D. Smith Ct aL-PIain,in
sues under leters OF administration for the recovery Of
S. 600 damages the full amount allowed by atute for
killing Of tho deceased, Mary f. Erickson on the
S,h day August 1865 he complaint sets forth that
on that day the defendants tho owners OF the
steamboat Arrow, plying between this city and Haver
straw and that the deceased was passenger on the
vessel New ork TO Yonkers that the vessel
and wear aud that Of the boilers through neg.
gcncc Of the defendants or their servants exploded
frgbuly scaldng the deceased, and blowing her
board, so that she was drowned
The answer Of the admit the ownership Of
Tho vessel, but says that they have no knowledge
whether the decedent passenger on board OF the
vessel time specifically denies the allegation OF
the condition Of the vessel or ner boilers and In
the complaint The evidence taken before the Coroner's
Jury subsequent and la relation 10 the occurrence. was
submitted to tho court In rendering that verdict the
jury censured the OF the boat and the govern
men Inspector OF steam boilers for neglect aud caro-
tcssness.
One OF the witnesses called for the plaintiff an en-
Gnecr employed at tho Novelty Iron and Boiler Works,
testified that the boiler exhibited signs OF weakness 81
tie pon, Of fracture and was very hln and that In bis
judgment u would not bear q pressure Of over thirty
pounds TO the square inch ply stefan also summoned
witness for the plaintiff In testfying in relation to
tho probable OF death OF the deceased stated that
she had been drowned, but that the indications would
he similar II she had died from suIocaton bv inbaing
the steam and had been subsequently, immersed in
water -.
tbe defence that deceased Jumped overheard through
terror and was drowned The 10 not yet concluded
For the plaintiff, Larnsd; and Warren for the de-
PENDANTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
THE BROADWAY eNCHoAcHmENT.
letter from Assistant District Attorney
Bedford.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Bedford.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
CITY AND COUNTY on NEW YORK
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE, Oct. %, 1867.
Your editorial allusion the Park Bank nuisance
OF much public moment will excuse the follow
ing the charge OF Judge In
graham the District Attorney placed the complaint Of
Mr.. Knox against the bank in my hands for prompt
actisn. Tho directors not indicted BY the Oyer
and Tcrminer because there members Of Il in
teresed In property contiguous 10 tho nuisance. and
this might have caused quashing Of the Indictment
But in the meantime subpnnaed the witnesses, with
diagrams, &c. &c, before the Sessions Grand Jury.
which unanimously ordered a bill The following entry
10 from the minutes Of the COURT
The Grand Jury presented the follow
The People
The pre.den. Directors ss and Company Nuisance.
of the National Park Bank.
On motion of the District Attorney ordered that dis
There was next this appearance on behalf Of the Bank
from General Barlow
No. BErKNAs STREET. New York, Oct. 10. 1867.
A. oAxxY HALL, District Attorney, &c =
h. i1 FOR NUISANCE 20
front OF premises 2l4 2s Broad
for The said Bank and waive The issue q disrngss And
% 'm W. W a e 70 plead
be deemed it, Respectfully.
Attorneys for the National Park Bank.
Almost simultaneously General Barlow Secretary OF
Stae counsel for the bank, had personal interview
with the District Attorney which the latter given
20 understand that the probabilities were the bank
would abato the nuisance. The District Attorney there
fore gave time until the third Monday OF the term TO
file the PROPER notice OF abatement, Qf tho bank
finally determ ned to contest) tho proper plea TO
the novel question whether municipal legislature
could authorize nuisance. should tho be tried
although u - almost certain that tho bank will remove
the distractions so soon as the architects remodel
plans &c.,D the people will have the benefit Of the
attendance the bench OF either Recorder Hscket or
Judge Ingrsham both OF whom are entirely familiar
with municipal law and the doctrines governing the
Indictment CUNNING s. BEDFORD, JR
Assistant District Attorney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
IDLE NEWSPAPER eossle

New York oct 2 correspondence OF the Philadelphia
Ledser1
There has been great deal or Idle gossip in news
paper circles day two past about The aeged sale
or the NEW YonK HERALD establishment TO the American
News COMPANY. Jersey City paper for that matter,
went 20 far this morning az 70 give bill OF particulars
but have 1t on the best authority that the story IL made
out OF whole cloth Mr.. Bennett has not only sold
out but has no intention Of selling long he lives
ana as the old gentleman At present 10 the very picture
Of health guess II anybody Ia anxious 70 buy he need
not break HE neck IN running down 10 the corner OF
Broadway aud Ann NrsstA He NAV take his time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
TEL IS foa THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERS.
TO THE EDITOR OF rue HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
NEW York, Oct % 1867
We have to acknowledge the receipt OF the following
for the benefit OF the sufferers by the epidemic at Hous
ton, G 81 Cash. slO Reformed Dutch church at ost
bury, Wisconsin, through Rev H. Huonoyck New
York, $7-prevously acknowledged, $7s2 Total. ss0l.
Aisn the following for sufferers a. corpus Chr Pro
ceeds OF concert In Brooklyn, from James Martin,
manager, and DR. j. j Caldwell, Brooklyn, 500: pre-
viously acknowledged, s25. Total, SIS.
sPOFFORD, TILEST0N co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
PuaI or NEW YORK. OCTOBER %. 1857.


Cleared.
Steamship Virgo Buikley, savannahMurray. Ferris 4
Steamship Prometheus Harris charieson--wheeer 4
s,eamship sara.ogs kng Norfolk Oily Point and Rich
s,eamsh,p Neptnne. Raker Bo.ton--w CLYDE
co,inb u mp Baccarcich AUST, ylassch Brsiol-slo
IN ? Mary nsden Godfrey Charleston Buckley.
u bars ihiermann tBreml Nordenholt. Antwerp-L
Bark zulma tBr Hewitt Gibraltar for orders-Jones
Bark stampede Prl; Ieweti. M,,anz,s-I p ward Co
rna,r. nnia i"'chneia' Crockett, New orleans-E II
BARK rramph Mcfarland, rOrtland-unler Houshton
Buliev. '"" 'o' o'as''-o
Brg Julia (Br). Logan Drmarara-u Barue.
Brig san Juan Mex Yrusqneta Tabasco--Moler The.
Brig Eastern Star, Foster, Barb.dos-Bshop 4 Bro
BIig Hadee tBr), West Kingston Ja-IIenry, De cordo
Brig Il r NASH Lancy, wa,anzas-Brett Son Co
schr v cio.son, Cooinbs, Curacoe-poyale Co
schr John sanderson Br, colster st Johns NF-Bre,t
schr Norah, Locke. Mobil.-R y Drummona Co
schr ccnry BRYANT. phfadeinhla
sehr Nellie Bieomlsld iIoahle; Stamford
sloop J q snedeker Young New Haven-G Racke Il 4
Steamer Walker, sheran. Phiadclphls
Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith. Philadelphia.
Steamship Aleppo fBr) Harrison, liverpool Oct and
Queenstown 9Th with mdse and 81 passengers, Gu
steamship Arizona. Maury Asnnw-n Oct with passen
GER mails snd ,ressn.. 70 the paede MAJ, Steamship Co
css A.pS%s al ws ',e'mn'p Aeas .a'un
Havana 10th, with mdse and passengers Livingston
Co. Had strong NE winds up 10 Iiateras.
Steamship San Jacnto Atkins, vannah with mdse and
passengers, 10 Garrison Allen.
Brig Whitaker, Wass Addison, with spars, to Snow
Richardson.
Rrig Kossuth. Elliot. Newport
Schr W Smith Tooker, Charleston
schr Eva May Richards Phiadelpns for Portland. Ha,
been ashore on Sandy Hook. but did not receive much
damage
schr Ellen Perkins. Perkins. Bangor for Hackensack.
Schr Pearl, Adams Portland
Schr Virgin Rock N,ckerson, Gloucester
Hchr Ira Lanrnier. Coleman, Boston.
Schr J Baxter, Baxter, Boston.
Schr ! {; Huntington, BOSTON
: Schr NJ VassarNJr. Christie. Wareham.
Schr Gpscv. Briggs Fall River
Schr A Pike, Gould, Providence.
Schr Ira Bliss Hudson Newbnrg for Fall River.
90 FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
SIZE ANOTHER PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23

wisASs-On Monday, October q, ELIZABETH Du PoSr
WIsASs, in the 30th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends o. the family invited
attend the funeral, from No ~ Morton street, this
Wednesday, afternoon, at one O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23

The sherman IIabeas Corpus Case.
Before Judge Clsrks.
n ~ a. edition Of FraWcN X SHERMAN for ~ exs1edv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
SHIP pin q NEW s.


srs RISxs.....4........ 10 Aoos morn OIL
SussKrs ............ % AHA wATEg Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..


BowxS-wREKs ON Sunday October 90, by the Rev
county, nd, 10 Miss RosASsA Weeks OF Kingston n. r.
CRANE-MAySARD.-0n Tuesday, October ~ oy the
Rev. Thomas Armage, d. D., Mr.. Il. W. CRANE, OF
Newark, j., to Miss EiMRA MAYNARD, OF New YORK
city. No cards
CAIpwELr-RAcE Tuesday evening, October 10
a. Grace Church, on Brooklyn Heights, by Rev. Dr.
Holman, MILLION CALDWELL 70 MARY L. RACE, dAugh-
ter OF john +. Race Esq
DAy-DicE.i--on Wednesday. October 10 at the First
Presbyterian church, by Rev. VIM. NJ. Paxton, ID. d,
CHARLES j. DAY, Jr, to CAROLINE A., daughter Of q r.
DickeL
JARDisr-- MARsDES On Tuesday October 20, At ST.
Paul's church. By the Rev DR.. Van kieok, CHARLES K
JARpisE, OF London 10 FLoRRaCs MAasDEN OF Leicester
England
Observation-Disclosures AT the church OF Holy Commu-
nion by the Rev Francis +. Lawrencs, ELLIOTT W.
Johnson. OF this city, 70 ADDls II. BRIDGES Of Bucks
port, Maine.
sEYaolr-cRAsE. On Wednesday. October Q, at the
residence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev DR. Dnnnipg
kr JOHN X. SEiBaLr OF Brooklyn. r., TO Mrs CRANE,
only daughter of Horace White of Honesdale. Pa.
TEMPLgroS- WMso>.-0n sunday, October 20, 81 ST.
Marks church. Brooklyn, by the Rev. ;. ~ Hask ms,
u. d, DUNCAN D., only son OF W. G 1empeton OF New
York, 70 LrzzE, only daughter OF Captain d. A. wilson,
OF Brooklyn.
VAN CIir-MAYSARD. On Wednesday, October 0, by
The Rev. +. Sill, SAMUEL NJ VAN CLiEF TO ANiLAs NAY
sARD, all of this city.
wALLAcE -LApD-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October
% by Rev. c. D. Jackson, ID D., WILLIAM WALLACE
n. D.. OF Brooklyn, to ELLEN L. LApD, Of Throggs
Neck New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-23
COURT cAleNDAa-rHls nAY.

Supreme Court-Circuit-Pa 4.
Held by Judge Ingrsham-