davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

the fremen by that time having obtained the
mastery aud commenced setting their wa ch
lines for the night. The losses by this di'-
astrous fire are manifold and heavy, owing to
the number of tenants and others involved.
The Police reserves from the Seventh, Tenth,
Eleventh, and Thirteenth Precincts we're pre-
sent on the ground, and maintained admirable
order among the crowds who gathered near the
FIRE. Captain Helme of the Thirteenth Pre-
cinct, was in command of the entire force pre-
sent. The iremen worked assiduously, and the
hook and ladder men seemed to vie with each
other, several narrow escapes being observable
while the frame buildings were fallng.-M Y
Times of tO-ddy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
oPF1on OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPR,l
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1867.

The Money Market continues quiet. Call
loans are chiefly made upon best securities at
Gar per cent; irst-class commercial paper
ranges at from 7@9 per cent. per annum. The
Stock Market opened very dull this morning,
hut prices were without any material change.
In Government bonds there was little or nothing
doing. 993 was bid for l0~40s; llOi for 6s OF
1881 1869 for June and Aug 73Os; ia for 62 5-2os
July, '66, 6-2Os. City loans were dull; the new
issue sold at l0O2 slight decline; and old do.
at 984, no change.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
ut 80 el-lQO, q slight. advance; Lebigh Valley AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
FUNERAL OF SIR FRED. BRUCE.

Boston, Sept A.-The funeral services over
the remains of the late Sir Frederick Bruce, the
British Minister, who died so suddenly at the
fremont House last week took place in the
Trinity (Eplscopal) Church in this city this
forenoon. The attendance was very large, and
the exercises, consisting of the simple Episcopal
service, were very brief and impressive. As
mark of respect to the deceased the Office of the
British Consul was closed, flags on the city,
State, and general Government buildings were
dl played aC balt-mast, and the bells OF the city
churches were tolled during the progress of the
services.
Among those present to pay the last tribute
of respect TO the memory OF the deceased were
the n embers of the English Diplomatic Body OF
Washington, the British and other foreign con-
suls; the various officers of the United States
army from the forts, including Major General
Foster and General Benham; Commodore Rod
gers and all the other officers of the Charles
town Navy Yard ; Senator Wilson, General
Banks, and other Massachusetts members of
Congress; Governor Bullock and stat, Mayor
Norcross and members OF the City Government,
Collector Russell and other Custom House
officers, the Judges of the Supreme and Supe-
rior Courts, and various other high officials and
prominent citizens. There was also present
delegation OF about twenty of the Free Briton
Mutual Benefit Society of Montreal, and also
representatives of the Scots Charitable Society
and Briton Charitable Association of Boston.
The only procession was that inside the
church, when the remains were taken from the
vestibule and deposited beneath the pulpit. The
order of it was as iollows:-
The Clergy.
Palbearers, VIZ:
Hon. Charles Sumner. Monsieur Berthemy, the
French Minister
Hon. Samuel Hooper. Henry j. Pratt, of the State
Department.
Henry w. LOngfellow. Richard IL. Bayard.
Mayor Norcross. Governor Bullock.
The Coffin.
Chief Mourners-Mr. harrington and Mr.. Howard, of
the Diplomatic Corps.
British ConSuls from different ports.
Distinguished City and State Ofncials.
Gtiicers of the Army and Navy.
Judges Of the Courts,
Societies. etc.
The interior of the church was tastefully
draped in mourning, and from one of the GAL
leries were suspended the American aud British
ensigns, also hung with Grape. The body of the
church was reserved for the delegations above
mentioned, and the galleries were early Gro wded
to overfowing with the general public. The
remains were enclosed in heavy lead coffin,
and this was encased in neat rose wood casket,
the latter being covered with black broadcoth
and simply onamented with silver-studded
nails. The plate upon the outer casket was
plain silver, and bore this inscription
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK Sept 25.-stOcks active; Chicago land and
Rock Island l9S Resding d lO1 Erie S9 sSs SeSs
land and Pittsburg, i75; PittsbuTg and SEors
Southern 7S4 New York Central 1O7 Illinois Gen,
sizes Is: Missouri skies. io3 !; Hudson River 1854;
o. EivetwentIes 1852 u4a DO 1854 lSs'' d1.
ling Exchange, lO95S. Money per cent Cold 1875,
NEW YORK, Sept 25Cotton dull at Sic 6 fST ni,S hi
dIings, Flour dull decline OF lODloc; SuVO euls.
sold; state. t7756l 1880; Ohio, S77O@l25O; Western
S7752'sO; Southern, s9S00l375; California, SlQl35O
Wheat rmer Corn firm AZ lc advance; 20 eco bushels
sold mixed Western. $l306Dl33 Oats .hrmer; 3FOO
bushels sold Western 74d75c Beef quiet Pork
steady; new mess s24'l0 Lard quiet at lSzQl41a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
THE HONORABLE SIR FREDERICK WILL
LIAM ADOLPHUS WRIGHT BRUCE
q. q. b
BORN APRIL IA, A, ID 1914.
DIED A. ID.

The remains were conveyed from the church
to the undertaker's, No. 249 fremont street, IN
charge of the British Legation, at about half
past 10. Having remained in the Trinity vesti-
bule for about half an hour, they were con-
Veyed through the centre aisle of the church
and deposited beneath the pulpit, where they
remained during the services. In the absence
of Right Rev. Bishop Eastburn, Rev. DR.. Potter
off ciated. The ceremonies were commenced
by the choir singing the l25th hymn of the
General Collection, Commencing
"Hear what the voice from heaven declares"
Then followed the reading of passages from
Scripture, and the general Episcopal burial
service, the whole occupying about an hour.
The remains were not exposed to view, but at
the close of the ceremonies were deposited in
this vault OF the church, where they will remain
until the arrival of the steamer Garnet from
BalifaX, which has been specially chartered
to convey the remains to Engand.-N 7,
HpInln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Two o'clock Market Report.

LONDON, Sept. 25 q P. M Consols for
money, 9I 7-l6; United States Five-twentes, 73;
Illinois, ~; Erie, 4l4; Atlantic and Great
LTvERFooI, Sept. 25-p P. M.-COtton un-
changed.
Breadstuffs steady.
Provlsions-Lard is quoted at 52s.
Produce-Spirts Petroleum, Is.
LONDON, Sept. 25-2 P. M.-Sugar quiet
The United Kingdom Arrived Out.
GLASGOW, Sept. 25.-Steamer United King
dom. from New York on the 18th inst, arrived
to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Indian Outrage.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The Montana Post of
the 10th instant says that Mr.. Richards arrived
from Port Smith, reports that 600 or 700 Arapa-
claims that these Indians are committing the
depradatioDs which are attributed to the Crows.
A letter from the Indian AGENT at the Flat
Head Agency, says that the Black Feet Indians
Taka
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
The Remains of Sir Frederick Bruce.

BosToN, Sept. 25.-The remains of Sir Frede-
rick Bruce we're deposited on board the steam
ship China to-day, with every mark Of respect
that could be paid to the memory of the
lamented dead.
The report that the British Government had
detailed war vessel to convey his remains to
England proves to be incorrect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
THE NEWS IN PARIS.
POpuIar Excitement Over the AdVIces
from Italy.

PARIS, Sept 24-P. M.-The city is excited to
a very great degree by the publication of the
news of Garibaldi's arrest by the Italian troops
and the present Illustration of the revolutionary
advance on Rome. The reports are commented
on freely, parties expressing themselves in ap.
proyal or condemnation just as they incline in
feeling towards Garibaldi's idea OF progress or
the conservatism of Napoleon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
FIRST EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
GENERAL GARIBALDI.
RDeech at OrVloIO.

OTvfeto (AUg. 2S) Correspondence Of La Rgorh'd.
We are enabled to give the following report OF
a scene which took place before the Hotel des
Beaux Arts in Orvieto. Garlbaldi, addressing
the crowd from one OF the windows, said:-"I
cherish grateful recollection of this dear peo-
pie, / have had occasion TO see them in times
of more difficulty than the present-times of
peril and Of fear. l have seen them, when GER
tain Jesuits would have shut the gates against
us, insist upon their rights, and affording an
asylum TO the wreck of hDertythe defenders of
Rome. (Cries of Rome or Death) No, it is
no longer Rome or death; il is Rome and life.'
Our enemies are not only the priests, our chief
enemy is the French Emperor. Who prevents
us from gong to Rome? The priests. Who
else? The French Emperor. (Cries of Death to
the Emperor-'Death to Bonaparte.) Don't con-
found the nation with Bonaparte. The nation
is great and generous; the nation is with us; all
nations are sisters. Now tell you there is no
Italy without Rome. (Crie5 of To Rome, to
Rome.D We are told there are 40, 900 men there.
II we make new appeal we shall not be 40, 600
but one million, and united with brave army
we shall accomplish our redemp ion. (Frenzied
applause) Many of us are accustomed TO the
fire of battle, but we shall not bestow the honor
of the bayonet on mercenaries and priests. We
shall bundle the priests out with the butt ends
of our guns. Ceres of Out with the Priests;'
Death to the Priests,O These people have COM
pleted the degradation of the MODEST people on
earth. ('True, true.'J International right per-
mits the Romans to revolt. 1t allows them to
rise out of the mud into which tue Jesuits have
flung them"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
THE NEWS IN ROME.
The Intended Misunderstanding of the
Papal VroopR,

ROME, Sept 24.-The Eternal City is greatly
excited by the important political events which
are transpiring in Italy. The Papal troops, in.
GLIDING the famous Antilles Legion, which many
which caused by its presence the recent mill
tary mission of General Dumont from Paris to
Rome, are very active and on the alert every
where.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
The London and Liverpool Markets

LONDON, Sept. 25-Noon -Consols for money,
94 ZIG; United States Five-Twenties, rs; MI
nois Central, ia; Erie Railroad 4l4; Atlantic
and Great Western, 22b.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 25-Noon.-The Cotton
market is dull and unchanged. The sales to-
day are estimated at 10, 600 bales.
Breadstufs are quiet with no change to note
in quotations,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
FRENCH TROOPS IN ITALY.
A Fleet at TOuIOn for Their Embarka.
tlOms

ToULoN, Sept. PA number of French trans
ports and war vessels are already assembled at
this naval station, under orders of the Minister
force of imperial troops and conveying them to
Italy to the aid of the Kings government in its
action against the revolutionists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

l26, no change; and Pennsylvania Railroad at
63t@634, slight decline; l26 was bid for Cam
den and Amboy; 81 for Norristown; 614 for
Minehill; 80 for North Pennsylvania; 263 for
Catawissa preferred; and 27l for Philadelphia
CITY Passenger Railroad shares were firmly
held. Ga was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; ~
for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 28 for Spruce and
Pine; 46 for Chesnut and Walnut; 664 for West
Philadelphia; 304 for Green aud Coates; and l23
for Hestonville.
vestment at full prices. Mechanics sold at 813,
no change; and Farmers and Mechanics at 1921,
no change. lO7 was bid for Seventh National;
24O for North America; 81 for Commercial; and
45 for Consolidation.
In Canal shares there was nothing doing. 263
was bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred;
458 for Lehigh Navigation; Is for Susque-
hanna Canal, and So for I'd Delaware S, Division;
1433; IL NJ, 144; p. NJ, 1432 an advance Of
on the closing price last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven q Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS.
100 sh Keyspe IL
FIRST BOARD.
,sS sSS 5y s. s'sg &: :R FsSs FsSsa 3
$1,000 90 Mew-c-,OOx 50 d2&''H-''.'''' o. SS1 s511
ssSSS sSSS GS- GS ENswSS Esw.iSS So 'n Len 6 s
'isGSh sh f Far 9 g ME- BS.lG2 S.-. S0S doissSS
--Messrs. william Painter & Co., bankers,
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL O'Clock -
o. s. 6s, 1881, 11O4@111; .. 8. 6-20s, 1852,
l13t@1l4t; do, 1864, lO9@lO9l; do., 1855,
@9S3; d. s. 1905, I'd series, lOei@1O7; Sd
series, lO6S61O7; Compound Interest Notes,
December, 1854, 119@119t; May, 1866, 117@
l17t; August, 1865, 116@116t;. September,
1865, 1154@115s; October, 1865, 115@ll6t.
Gold, 143S@143S.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern:
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. s. 6s Of
1881 11ll@l12; old 5-2Os, 1135@l14t; 6.20s,
1864 lO96llO94; do, 1865, 1O9E 0D110h; do. July,
1O7l@IOS; do. 1867, 1O7b@lOSIj 1O-4Os, $500
lO7; do, July, 1O6l@1O7. Gold, 14S4@14S3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Death OF One OF the Lincoln COnSpIratOrs
of Yellow Fever

KEY WEST, Sept. 24.-oLoughlin, one of the
Lincoln conspirators, has fuldlled his sentence.
the conspirators have been very attentive to the
sick at Dry Tortugas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
Movements of steamers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Arrived, steamers Den
mark, from Liverpool, and Baltic, from Bremen.
Their dates have been anticipated.
Halifax and Liverpool, sailed to-day. She
takes out thirty-fve passengers for Liverpool
and eighteen for Halifax, but no specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

Commodore Vanderbilt is said TO be the
backer OF General Charles P. Stone in his
mining enterprise in Virginia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25


STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rnIn-
IA M...,...,5S IL A. M..".....,69 p. .7e
n-,u CLEARED THIS MORNING.
SEN TcTih Paec ErrcEson, NoffoIR Scot 60 SON
sSSr scSr fss fTescfne' fT Kelly IKSeliy' Boston. do.
schE 4. PharO shOurds, Providence, Audenried, Nor
schr sShr NJ Mp Pastten, s, Cummings, Salem, DO
eGHn Sino" nAKe' Rose, Richmond, Borda, Keller d
schr Hannah Little Godfrey, Providence. Van Dusen,
schTs BTuin Mershon, Wilmington, N. O., s. Bolton
schr =. Heraty. Meredith, Lynn, slnnckson a CO.
sehr BTandywine. Ireland, Plymouth, Dovey, Bulk.
schf ". 8. Th9mpson. Yates, Washington. Castner,
sc6r Ann r, Martini Lloyd, Roxbury. Hammett q
schE schEjE Epbrsim % ana Anna, Thompson. Milton, Cald-
scsT MIME sois. e. PSinney cobss,e,, c.n,.,
SIT Diamond State Talbot BaiIimOrec c9pisiR T. "a RuOn
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
saVeanab with c@ttona' Jennings 70 hours nom
soShsT1 Mall s.ssms6e S & 1ad Nd
savador zteeT6E 6ssssS % s5
SeoSa Th .s IL sow M bpSIssS
New York. Experienced head winds the entire nas Az
Steamship Alliance, Kelly 80 hours from Charles.
ton, with cotton, rice, etc., TO Lathbury Wckershan
ship PIT 7 MSrwsId stT,cSIa9d .,A from Liverpool 7th
Barque Desiah. Gilkey, 4 days from Boston, in nal.
BRIG GSInins star: Ryder, s5 days nom 1virtut
with kryote 70 Pennsyiyanl Salt Co-vesseI ~ y
barQue Lydia, OF Yarmouth nom st. johns S spoke spoke
BIZ. brig Bertha Brine S5 days from rviptn, ,,,,,,
kIyolite TO Pennsylvania Salt Co-Vessei to VIII
schT Reading RR. No 49, Robinson. from, pou,,,,--.
sc6r ] 4. Moore NicEerson ro rsSViSepGs FsIp asvo -
% schr Trade Wind Corson, from Salem. sss -
schr North Pacific, Erickson, from Boston. -
scRr J. Truman " % GIBBS, fTo@ BosIo50 S% Boston
Echr j. B, Austin, Davis from Roaton .--sseAf
scbr II; Little, Godfrey. from Boston. III 80
schr OLD Zach. Lynch, from Georgetown
schT ". 3. Thompson, Yates, from Georeetown. -
schr O L. HeTrick. Baldwin, from pIehtoI bSm Milton
echr branoyWine' Ireland, from Fort Warren san
MEMORANn
ship Palmerston, Kolln, hence AT Ffambr,,, ,,.,,
BaTque e A. souder. Payne from 1.oroon -. D,,n.
delpha. sailed from Deal 18TH inst LONDON Tor Pha-
BBaIgne Al1mena, Harman, hence at Havre I'M ins,
Bsa5ane a. Kobbe' Carver hence at MSrsess IotS
Bsrgne @ Palmer, Miner for Philadeipbia. c,sorad
S% wSSs5aSg 5SS 5a@g Hathaway for Philadelphia sailed
SsTs ds = M Taskes Allen ana j. NJ BrOOma
o., scnas ntS y E Elmer Haley, and 8. T. Wines Iulsa
ham 5Ist ptp OF Georgetown, sailed nom Ware.
schr J; g and 8. O. Adams, Adams. hence at Ports.
,schr eeorgIa, Brer, for Philadelphia. elsareo =,
sc6r Ralph sOuder, Crosby. hence, at Portsn,ont,
schE Ada Ames, Adams, hence for Boston say.a
ladepha sailed from Newport sis ns FOlnt Tor Phi
sehr M O, Van o5 5Rusen hence for Lynn sailed from
nsSs5t sSn5 Jonathan May Neal hence i7s
schTa Nightingale. Orion. Rlngdove, ana N p..,...
S Hoa 5Se ns ior Philadelphia, sailed nom Hoime
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW IORR, Sept 2--ArrlVed stear,stto ~ a.,
Harris, from Antwerp, --Asalip hlp MtuWhy3
snip ghancellor, Jones' from Iivarnoo,N
Ship LadOga Wiley, nom CTonstsdso
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

A French Fleet and Troops for italy,
and an Intense Excitement in
Florence, Rome, and Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

The General Imprisoned in Fortress,
and the "Army Of Action" Captive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

Count Blsmark on German Unity and
Its Enemies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FWaddtto'lGt Marine Nesos see Third Pace:
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, A...,..,SEPr rEMRER OK
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELR-
GRAPH oFFICH.
TAi M.,.,-,.s.,,,.66l IL A. M......,, 69t2 p M 7e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25

Etc, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-25
SECOND EDITION
II u R O p H.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FIRM ITALY AND ROME

Garibaldi Arrested by Order OF
Victor Emanuel.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
THE FENIAHs IN THE CITY.

The Senate OF the Fenian Brotherhood is still /
sion at No. 706 Broadway. Its adjournment is cxI
this evening. The sitting yesterday was brief, an
business transacted Of minor importance. The g
or uniting both branches Of the Organization can
for discussion, and the proposition made the day
by General Gleason, OF compromising differences
the one object Of supporting the men in Irelan,
finally disposed of. The Senate agreed TO give aid
shape OF war material to the lighting revoutionIst'
the project Of invading Canada Is not 10 be relinq1
IL is believed TO be the only pracl
way Of solving the problem OF Irish fro
The stephens party desire, however, a
union of the sections with common object in vi
be attained only by the despatch OF men and nun
OF war Immediately 10 Ireland. The Roberts men
question the possibility Of rendering such assista
the movement They do not believe . man or
could be transferred from here 10 the other side
particular moment, when thousands Of Britisn
cover the island and the available ports or the cd
are guarded by British vessels Yet II n be demond
that revolution is actually in progress, that ar
has taken the field and not taken 70 It's heels, and
ship is provided here TO run the risk and take sd
70 the fighting men, they are satisfied TO place at Il
posal Of tho stephens party largo amount Of ard
ammunition.
Business 1t the central offce was quiet yesterda]
excited crowds that formerly thronged It's appr|
have nearly all disappeared. There 10 still, how
prevailing hepc that the s'mcn In the gap' wi
they are made OF steruer stuff than their Hudi
mode OF lighting at Kiimallock and other places
lead one to expect.
The New York herald., 1867-03-23

Ain to take bonds for our debt; requested Mr. I'D
oei 70 ask Mr. Allen 10 take them told him the bod
were perfectly good; July or August the company
phen 70 tbe government for contracts and fo'1
simcuiy IN getting them the effect on the credis|
nc company WAS bad; only resources were on
government Any arrangement OF the contracts vi
he government effected company In tins WI
there was no difficulty in paying the hands up to 0c|
although in september We were delivering less srrd
the contract was running out: we could not gel q
contracts after August; another reason affecting
Of loan run down to $50, 600; the government did
take all the arms the inspectors passed about ~ on
on the 18th Of July, 1854, the company was good, s
posed.
Witness was then subjected to rigid cross examII
ton by Mr.. g. T. jerks, one OF the plaintiffs couns
ter which the court adjourned until this morning a
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

BuRGLARr.-Thc boot and shoe store Of William Ven
Nostrand Hampstead, was broken into on Wednesday
night and articles to the value Of $50 carried Of.
NEw TELEGRAPH 0rrIcE.-A new telegraph ofAce has
been established Al Mneoa at the junction Of the branch
road with the main line.
DrEAss USKSowS COUNTRY PHysIuANs--A fatal
d has made its appearance at Port Jefferson which
battles the skin Of the physicians Of that place IL 10
new disease, and attacks none but infanta
FiRE.-Early on Tuesday morning q FIRE broke out In
the barn OF Bsrs X Robinson, at Dix Hills, destroying
the barn. with most Of Its contents The origin OF the
fire s wholly unaecounted for except s supposed TO
be the work OF an incendiary.
SUDDEN DEAru.-Mr Stephen Dorland, q resident Of
George willetts fell down dead rhe deceased was
fcted with heart disease
FAIR AT FfusHISG--The ChildreD's Orphan Home fair
will take place at Flushing on the 4th and 9th OF April
10 the village town hall
The New York herald., 1867-03-23
THE COURT S .
Action for ISLANDER.
Before Justice Mcneil.

Le,cis KIrAer us Orlando Sheliart This was in
quest for $4,000 for SANDER and was heard yesterday
The plaintiff keeps lager beer saloon In l25th street
and about year since defendant charged his oakeeper
with stealing watch from him, and had him arrested
This charge having been dismissed alleged the
defendant into plaintiffs saloon and in the pres
ence Of number OF people called him thief, and q ;
cused him OF having stolen his watch, and also called
plaintiffs wife harsh The jury disagreed on the
amount Of damages and discharged.
Action for Assault and Battery.
Leopold apple Louis Bedrrics This case came up
yesterday before Judge Monel Plaintiff sued for 5000
damages for assault committed him BY defendant
BY striking him with soda water bottle The jury was
directed 70 bring In sealed verdict on Monday.