davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
Three Brothers TO be welded 20 Three
-@ sisters

From the Burlington Qows) Times, Feb.
For the last two days three happy
couples from Tetes de Morris township,
Jackson County, have been busying
themselves at our dry goods and other
stores, all the while looking extremely
happy. All who have seen the gentle
men have remarked their resemblance
to each other, while the three young
ladies look so much alike that one would
know they are sisters as their attend
ants are brothers.
Well, thoselthree gentlemen are broth
ers, and they are to be married to the
three sisters in few days. They are
in the city for the purpose of purchas-
ing their wedding and housekeeping
outfits. The brothers are Messrs. J.
H., Dietrich and John Huenke. The
sisters are the Misses Fielderman. =
They have lived as neighbors for years
until the god Cupid has broken off their
neighborly relation.
Ten years ago the HueDke brothers
came from Germany to this country
with their parents. They entered
Jackson County, and after having built
cabin found themselves without a
shilling. The boys scattered" among
the farmers, and supported their par.
ents by their wages. In year or two
they leased farm, which one brother
and the father, worked, while the other
two still worked for wages, which went
to stock the farm. Industry met its re-
ward in due time. Everything seemed
to prosper at their hands. To-day each
of the brothers owns farm of 160 acres,
and upon each farm new brick house
has been built for the reception of the
sister-brides. The old folks occupy
the farm originally leased, they being
the proprietors of it now. If these
parties are not commencing married
life Alright, nobody ever did. Their
dry goods purchases at one store
amounted to over $500. Levi would
like to see thousand just couples every
week. The brothers are brothers-in-
law of Peter Keine, Esq. -,s srr
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
lfYon Wanf 10 save sInnev. tima and

n AUH W HEft 10 oaFU afUHN49 tlIub- duW
labor, be sure to use II. Egger's & Cob
lsuccessors to II. Johnson) Excelsior Soap.
IL is warranted TO wash equally well in hard or
soft water. 1t will remove grease. Ask for
soap at your groeers. anR23cwtf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

Bunions, burns, chspped hands, chilblains, fsiu-
la, gouf. lumbagO, merolrisi eruptOns, piles rheu-
matsn, ring Orm, salt rhen, scalds, skin dissas-
es, sweled glands, sore legs sore breasts, sore
heads soTe'thrOats sores q ali kinds spraiLs stfd
joints, letter, ulcers veneIeal Sores wounds of al
kinds. . - .ti.s -.' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
.,oh.assa prios. wAi.key dun and nemln.lly Sc {.

. ,'.i Sssss Rr's. Whisky dull and nominal, s'
Flour l. and snsh.sses The s = a. :.
ssss q. steady os y;
held SS';srs g for c.nsa.n ssd shss;
s. SIS os sS's ss s sss a
Sn cs s sossa ~ 20 ns snG
New York By rail and river. 45c. -,
rss' 3: g ss ia9 No. gAs cs.
But s'ssi { .esss ssSss sssS
Md e.. Ss sHs sS o.s is fSr
No Barley dull At co. for No 4 IL store Ircvsons
s & Ne. .s. J RsS. .:s s 4 j
% fair e ssS S sss S Al SsS aSs.
S SS ws.s a ss d. ssa a. S. s0 n'a
Flour dull; city doubeertras sia uoan.ry d. SiS
ri 3 y { iss 81 :ss,i &.
- =: + @ g ss s ssS
The ssss ss aias :aaf %
is SIss
snsd Sc Ss No. s saS have
ThsEe :; no inquiry fer barley Rye !: dull and no%insy
he d.ssrsp POLO Closed
3D. ao yess o S Ss:
Freishts are quiet, but drmcr
Flour firm. whea. is dun and neminsib lower. Corn
h has declined lc sales a. q for No ana s y, for
week SS bills -FOUR 600 sushe q. wheat 900 Dc
sS dS Ss oa h'o'
Cmcr.sArr, June 3 1857.
and nominal Corn dun and nomiaal, at soc in bulk.
s sS GS9n is a'% "a o HUN
aa Esss Il w. Cold
steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

from the Cleveland Herald
We met gentleman to-day seeking hts wife, who, II
seems was In this place when last heard FROM having
come from an Eastern city. There Is a strange story
connecte ed herewith which the gentleman has OBJ
lection 10 our giving here Eight years ago this gentle
man whom we shall call Mr.. Gcorge -, left his young
wife with his mother. then residing In the city OF D.
and started overland to California While upon his
journey the party OF which he was . member was at
tackled by the Indians and be was carried into captivity
He escaped from them about year afterwards and
the Indians he made considerable money. trading and
otherwise and upon reaching francisco determined
to 90 home taking passage 10 steamer for that pur
pose. Three days out tho steamer was burned,
and he among n few others, was saved BY
the efforts Of boats crow belonging 70 sailing
vessel bound for San Francisco. Having lost his money
In this disaster he sailed for Australia which point no
reached in very destitute condition. he vas taken
sick, and remained In tho hands OF the physician Tor
many long months when able TO travel he started for
home, and whom within five days from New York the
vessel ovotakcn and captured BY arebe privaieer
and taken into Southern port Ho was conscrpted
into the rebel army and forced 10 tho 'front.' Ho was
made . hospital steward which gave him good oppor-
tunty 10 aid the "boys In blue.n and saved him from
taking seeming part with the rebels. When tho war
over, he came North and al sought his home
The old house deserted Sadly he turned TO an old
neghbor for explanation. This friend who could hardly
believe the story told him that about three mouths after
he had started for California letter reached Thorn nom
. member OF the outgoing party, informing the young
wife that George bad been killed by the Indians she
had mourned for him long time, and then friend OF
aged mother, had gone West. and he Is now seeking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04


daeIsnss IN many wa. fully soc 6usss q
ne BTo.pseiiys son,ideraSls scqai..lon
oSs.ned ANY quantity; fsyorsss socoSns from
ne ws:, ser5Shns i1ansncs
on pirate Sa. supposed a =, p The corn
sa.Ss Prime new Western ss %iHsS sold At d
q ssr. the mainly 1;ds S 81 re for 's ra
s5:f s%s ris
$40 s'sr Sc :.ss es
ana heavy The sales we're confined 70 small 10. western sa
a. 81 20 81 T. Barley and malt continued dun and
Fnrlsars continued dull; The ensssements wrs:-ro
cotton al a and @ b5ies cheese al s To London lee
sSa 5 The :1,ei 4, vessel
20 Cork iGs ordsr Lsre sn sn 80
dVssr cLoIn.Ils sales we're confined to leo bales
HKrr-Nanlla was firmly held At ne gold, but the de-
maud habit aud no sales were effected Other kinds
ors wee In fair demand and arm, with sales Of IS bales
HsIm-We noticed sales Of 500 lbs Rio Grande 2sxc
MorAsEs heard Of sales Of consequence Prices
NAVAL sroaEs-spiriss iurpcntne. continued in lmaed
demand Su. previgns prices were msin,sined We only
lures the selves duness depression being
SS 81 mSs e sT 1as .s,: %
81 ssis for small lot common Tar was duh but firm at
% os fnds ash oils remained dull though steady in
value Linseed urchsnge being quiet but nru Job
bing lots commanded 81 81 ~ 30 IN casks and bbls.
PRovrsioSsecepts, IL bbs pork ~ do and loo kegs
lard and 12U packages cut meats. There but little de
pork and the ake ruled heavy and prices
lower, closing a So ~ cash The sales were
fned TO 20 bbs nt 50 % 81 20 for new meas 81 for
old do, 81 80 1875 for prime mess and es ts 23 for
prime. We heard q sales for future delivery Beef
new extra mess si4 81 81 plain or beef
100 bills disposed OF at $40 e So fierce beef
duh Ind nominal Cut meats were In moderate request
unchanged prices The sales 40 packages at l3c
lsc for hams and etc loo. for shoulders. Bacon
dull and nominal la value. Tho lard market continued dull
heavy and the sales limited 20 about GO bbs nj
12c Ike Butter and cheese remained quiet but steady
our last quotations.
demand but not es.ntiaiychanged We quote
regular gravity at loMc. in bulk and itc In bbls.
though quiet Tho sales confined 70 about 3oo bbl
standard white At &c. In Phadcphia the sales 1000
bbis. standard white at 241sc 2tAc
RICE duh though arm at previous prices We heard
OF saloS.
sucan-The market. for sugars ruled dull and We
heard Of important saes; prices entirely nominal
Refined were also dull At l5-sc, lbc for powdered,
crushed aud grsnuated
sHsps-of Calcutta iinseed no important sales
ported The market however ruled firm at previous prices
Grass seeds remained dun and nominal.
I2Ac. l3c also IS 900 lbs. grease At 5sc. nc.
1AtLow ruled steady AZ previous prices; the sales
about $500 lbs. At lie. llaao
wHIskEr.-Receipts 2D7 bbls The market ruled dull
though steady Al s for Western la bond with sales Of 80
bbls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

Mining shares are neglected by the outside public,
and the transactions are confined 70 few professional
SPECTATORS The market has evidently not yet recov
cred from the demorazins effect OF the last break
down. and there present inducemcnt 10 either
buy or sell this class OF securities. Al the FIRST
board Corydon closed zoo lower than at the same
time on Saturday, selling at 81; Smith Parme-
lee Ioc, selling at 81 IS; Ia Crosse Gold was zoe.
higher, selling at CSC At the second board smith a
Parmeee closed l5c lower than at the first board selling
OF "a 80; La Crosse Gold &c. higher selling Sl
Quartz Hill sold at 81 70; Corydcn, 81 10.
The report Of the special commissioner OF the Treas
ury Department the condition Of the First National
Bank OF New orl has been received nj Washington,
and s understood TO show that tho government will
not bc loser by tho failure the deposited securities
exceeding the public deposits By about eighty thousand
dollars large portion Of the assets OF the bank 10,
however said 10 be made up Of cooked" or Fictitious
iems Tho report that the bank Is debtor TO It's agent,
the Fourth National Bank Of this city, Is contradcted
and we have tho best authority for saying that the in
debtedness 10 the Fourth National Bank Is less than
forty thousand dollars and that this Is amply secured.
Tho internal revenue and Customs receipts OF the
United States for the rs quarters Of the present
A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
FINANCIAL AND CONNER cIAL.

MONDAY, June 3-6p.M
Ths reilwa.- share market has shown q buoyant
tendency combns with considerable activity, to-day
although the highest ces touched were not fully sus-
tanned at the close The ten Of the street appears 70
DO more bullish than it has bsel iof so"e aAys past
notwithstanding the advance in the As'''s. ~.
call loans 1t is noticeable, however, that the "
capital available for speculative fully equal 10
demand The wool crop viii doubtless give employment
TO considerable amount Of money and after that win
oome the grain crop, which will bs still greater in
Its requirements For the two month"; therefore,
there Is likely TO be a somewhat rapid movement
Of currency than have witnessed Of late but there
no probability Of snngency, and the activity thus pro-
ducsd will be Of healthy character The assurance OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury that there will be fur
thor contraction Of the currency gives certain degree
OF confidence in the stability Of values, although he
eousass II With very gloomy outline Of the national
AnanosG That he is responsible to great extent for
tho present unsatisfactory condition Of the latter ID
.obvioas from his Fort Wayne speech and annual re-
ports, and the line Of policy he has pursued
'sncs bis promotion to the Treasury chair The public
feels however more satisfaction knowing that his
power for evil in relation to the currency has been lost
than feels disappointment to learn that the debt to
be indefinitely increased for some time to And
the good than counterbaapces the evil Instead
OF brisk speculation in stocks, shall prob
ably have active movement in the autumn when the
profits Of the harvest have been eaped and the outside
support TO the market has increased
The money market is moderately easy, although seven
cent Is the general rate for call loans both mixed
and oollaera with exceptions the latter
at per cent In the discount line there s not much
doing, and only the best grade Of commercial paper is
In favor at the banks The latter is quoted at per
cent The statement Of the associated banks for the
week shows decrease Of s2,lo2,6l3 In legal tender
notes, So 2S7 202 in deposits and 49, 0293 in loans
The specie has increased $3.50 and tho circulation
$40 1885, These figures reflect the drafts Of the Treasury
upon Its country depositaries and the scarcity OF cur
rency in the interior cities The totals Of the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

COFFEE.-The only sale heard OF 10 800 bags Rio I
MerrimAc, private terms. Market unchanged.
FLOUR GRAN.-kecepts 1907 bbls SO
do oc do corn meal 23269 bushels wheat l62 do
Il 42 do. oats and 1900 do. malt The decentralization
-four market aforementioned continued, and only
limited inquiry interrupted by the annual election OF on
proportion OF tho business saies
there being s considerable anxiety realize Tho decline
was general and included both State and we.s,n shipping
demoralized than other kinds and common
grades forced the market at prices 2c below
what they could have obtained Saturday The
sales (ncluding California; about a6Oo bbls at
the suboincd quotations For Southern
hight and prices were again lower The sales $50
bbis Rye -four without decided change. Sales
prices ruled steady with sales Of 00 bbs 50 SIS 50
iar Is IS for Western and 81 Is for FaraY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
PORT OF NEW YORK. JUNE 3. 1867.

Cleared.
Shin Panther johnson, San Francisco-G ID Sutton.
Ship Z w Setson. Moore London-Grinnel, Minturn q
ship Bazaar Jelierson New 6rleans7NesmsthS Sons n
Bark TrpSvnag tSor> Jcrsensen' Konis'oers-funcn'
BarE Agra tsT Loolhar. na%buTgJ whin sy,!.G Co.
phia-Funch Meincke 4 Went
yrnn usr asocse sass end va
Bark Josie Nicholas Nicholas. Turks Islands-R Buck
BARK Scotland, sm.lcy, Batmore-snow Burgess,
Brig Brig Alpha tNor' Hasermann' RotterdAm-siocovoh
Brig Isnazo ItaD Deoguardi Gibraltar for orders-Law
sris Sis Isr,, Whittier st KI,,s-pepIs.on 4 Co.
Brig Orinoco (Br), Norton HavanA-Crandall Umphray
Brs Isabella Jow.a, Hopkins Boston via Amboy-Brett
scr shannon tBr, Roberts, Hsrbor I.lsud-J Douglas.
sen sssiS sR'ss Co.
s Sch, TSs: Hui m. wGSs
steamer stevens, Chance. Baltimore.
Arrived.
Us cutter s Miami Hopkins NswpoG Ma. ana
s 81 % = steamship :ss CRY 81
and S,hrf a. S.S"a o. Nav u.
ws: :ss sss si,s sgs,ss &C. sslsy = - ~
with %a:s and Si passengers. 70 Cromwell Had
x,ns SSss &C. with md'' and
and G Mscse.ay soro, with
steamship John Gibson, Fuller Washington, DC. 20 hours,
VI" ssea%:s a1 6so Sherwood Poraad md..
Es.s srs xssf Ss's Cape
Hp s"S s's;isa 'ss .asss9ah s
ss asr
s.sy r s s Fort .a days.
Brig Bicknore eof Por!land,, araram cardeuas, 10
Brig " Drisko lof Boston Eaton, Lnsan 10 days. with
ars NIAGARA sr, turns Cow Bay 10 days. with COAL to
Brs 1rsuc er, Crane Windsor. days. with plaster to
ns sfr sss Sc SON. sr Burke ~" WIN
Brig phinney stevens; Providence a, Ma,
isa,ys with eososnua % steiSn s.v, with coffee to
with nolssses master The brig Laurie sailed Tor
SYors days rrssoes nsmu DAVIS with produce
sehr Jenny Lind Cole, shucc Ms. 10 days. with spins
scar Royal Arch sBr Bradshaw, windsor with plaster
SIR %aras csrmese Windsor days with p.
's so Il Em%a BIZ PDaS * Andrews. Ne days. with
sssr il Ingalls, tBr1, ingalls,. Grand Menan with FISH, to
schr julia Crawford Buckley TndiAnola "a days with
enc. p sSd sc nc
s ssF hasnSa a aSy'El. a%sr 4.sT vsa
schr Magellan; Hazle,on. virginia
schr c sadier Fulton Virginia.
Sthr y Sisbv Newton, Virginia
Schr Converse Thompson, NlrEnia.
Schr Jos Allen helsoe. virginia
Schr ID sawyer. Soper. Virginia =.
SER risTsos Grant e H.s,. ,soI DC, nc
scbr Ann sumner, Parker, Georgetown. DC
Schr yapor, Meyer, baltimore.
sehr Lyncbburg. vanclenf, Baltimore.
schr Pawnee Weaver. Baltimore.
Schr Reno, Foster, East Machas.
S yR xd mSf Tss E ssT s s.Ss .i Ss
schr Cornelia, -, Georges Banks
Schr Eugene, BRAY, Calais.
Scar A Gale. RYDER Belfast
Schr y Merrynan. Hamilton Portland.
schr Justlna, Gregory, kockand.
schr Equal, Good. Kockand.
Schr J ID Griffin Gould, Gloucester.
scAr Granite State, Hslett, Boston,
Schr CD Erickson, smith. Pawtucket
Schr X Law. York. Stobington.
Schr A vancleaf, yanclcaf, New Haven
Schr A Haywood Raymond, bridgeport
erhr Ado aide. Smith, Sag Iiarb0r.
schr Roche, Berry, from wreck Of steamship Morning
Star
ship Fcano Chccvcr from Calcutta which arrived yes
terday IN consigned 70 Lunt Bros
pg- FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING fNTE LLioENSE
SIZE ANOTHER PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
TEltcsApalc alsxEr REPORTS.

rHrrApxLrHrA, June 1857
Stocks du Pennsyivania State hyes e5 Morris canal
ss Philadelphia and Erie Railroad 2st Reading railroad,
Sal railroad 81 Gold, 1861. sight exchange
on New York al Flour dull and unsettled extra state.
ga Northwestern .srta. yi5 wheat dul sales l,O0
7lc Corn steady sales 500 bushels yellow u ~. Oats
BALriuoRR, June 8, 1907.
Cotton qule. but firm at IKE. -. for middlne up.
ers flour declined 51c barrel, market very duh wheat
du ana declined Toe i6c choice Maryland red IS no. and
medium o. 81 - 90 medium Virginia, ~ vs. Corn In good
supply; market opened active but suesequeny became
III il al is, mixed Western, 81 10 III, Oats duh:
seles Of Western IN Maryland and Pennsylvania s0c
sursr steady unehanke Provisions ousf but steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04

From the Wilmington IN. CO. Sentinel June IL
The secret political organization alluded 70 IL that OF
the Red Strings. or Heroes OF America Its mcmbors
not all white persons but blacks are either ndis-
crmnaely admitted encouraged 10 form branches
Of the order. They bound by the most fearful
oahs TO carry out the designs and promote the objects
OF the society We In possession OF the ceremony OF
initiation the first and second degrees Of knghthood,
the presidents charge OF the knights," &C. which wa
win publish at some proper time. Tho society was or
ganzed during the war but the principal features Of Us
ritual have been retained There never could under
any circumstances, have been q necessity for such
organization, bound by such frghtful obligations but
in time OF peace, such secret league dangerous 10
the lives and liberties Of the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
HAPGooD-PowERs.-InT Trinity Church, Geneva, N. Y,
Thursday, hny IA, by the Rev. DR. Bissel and Rev.
DR.. Hanson Coke, OF Utica, CHARLES II. HApcooD, Of
Chicago, H. TO FANNY LOUISE G. POWERS only daughter
Of tho late 7. W. Powers, n. d., OF Brooklyn.
AT the time celebrated the Golden Wedding
Of the grandparents OF the brideR L. Hess and Fanny
L. Collins, formerly OF this city.
JoNss-WARD.-0n Monday June 3, by Rev. Peter
Strykcr d., JoHS JONES HENRIETTA s., daughter OF
tho late James Ward, all of this city No cards.
LEKns-HATcH.-At Christ Church, on Saturday. juno
l. by the Rev. n. C. Ever. EDWARD r. LEKDs, OF Stau.
ford, Conn, 10 JIMMIE q. HATCH OF this CITY.
Unconstitutional Wednesday, Nav 90 at tho
residence OF the BRIDES father. by Rev Mr. Gaisen-
haincr, c. HKSmK RAsergs, lieutenant OF tho Swedish
Navy, to SARAH McNArrR, daughter OF DIR. James Nc
Naier, Of this city.
RxYNoLps-TmIALs.--AtM Milford, Conn.,, Thursday,
MAY 90 by Rev. George II. Griffin JONI g. REYNOLDS Of
New York. to MAGGIE w., daughter OF George Tibbals,
Esq, of Milford No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho Cunard mail steamship Africa will leave Boston on
Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city at quar-
ter past and half Ave o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
The New YORK HERALD Edition for Europe-wil be
ready at ten O'Clock on Tuesday morning
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The evacuation by the French and the settlement OF
the Mexican question has been followed by the break
ing up Of the Gulf squadron. Nearly all the vessels
have been sent North The frigate Potomac aud twelve
iron cads which have been kept in readiness for any
difficulties. to follow the other vessels
Commodore Winslow, with the staff OF fleet officers,
North.
The United States steamer Miami, Captain u. u.
Tompkins from Newport arrived at this city yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

HhRAIU.
NEW YORK, June 8, 1867.
You viii please contradict the statement mado 10 your
paper yesterday under the head Of Religious Intelli
geuce." that the block Of ground on which the new
Cathedral Film is being erected donated
to the Catholic Church by the Common Council Of this
city. That property purchased jointly by the uus-
tees OF ST. pa,ricks Cathedral and st. Peters church
over forty yeas ago. and partition sale ordered by
the Supreme Court the trustees OF st. Patricks Caho.
drai became the owners OF tho whole block.
II. CAROLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
RAILROAD CONNECTION At PHILADELPHIA

PHrLADnFmA. June 8, 1901.
Trains commenced running to-day over the Connecting
Railroad joining the New York with the Baltimore and
Pennsylvania Central RailroadA Tho connecting road
crosses the schuyik river by the stone bridge above
Grsrd avenue and under Market street. West PhdsieI
phia by a tunnel The New YORK road has . depd In
West Philadelphia enabling Philadelphia pasSengse 70
take through tpnIns IN and tho south
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
Marine Disasters.


srxAxrn RAripAs from New Orleans or New hoss. h
crossing the bar at SW Pass the 2oh MT coaei VIVA
Endymon for Liverpool sustain sght aan Ake sna
anchor outside she bar ihs Enoymioh po0esaca
STEAMER Cporo~Fears entertained that the sc me
Croop ut Ben lamin Tilion. OF New Bedford wnion
sailed from Charleston for New York on the "a VIZ y ot
The rotor had been plying between Charleston ana 81
yanuab hut business being du her owner concluded "
have her broaght 70 New YORK.
p1Rx SArAL Bangs Rio Janero before reported put
eaky, remained LIST ut. bad dischArkci
her cargo aud under survey.
Scum Appsr w uAYsEs. lumber laden, be'ors reported
shore on uungars Bar has boon got on and ken W NOT
FOLK.
Burxos ArRrs April i3-The barks 81 Dominique, and
Kader, into collision daring gale both sus
tsinlng more or less damage In their upper works.
rryrRpooi May 2oThc Conhdcoce, from Charleston for
,hla port winch stranded IN fethard Bay. county Wex
ford, March ~, was towed here last night.
Mise eiiaseous.
scnn JoHs MrxRs, "A u keyport isi tons built q
Clinton ca IN 1881 has BON sold " Capt Ew0l1 ana
Messrs jennings SON u southport c. Ard VIII here
after hail that port and be continued IA the freighne
business under command OF Capt Elwood
Whaiemcu.
Cleared Al New Bedford June L. bark Thomas winslow
sailed iroTs Do June scbr Richards. Russell Arann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-04
Ernest q. Wallace.

Erncst q. Wallace.
Ernest c. Wallace long connected WITH tho Philade.
phia Es,,ino Bulletin, died yesterday morning at
Yonkers N. Y, Of consumption Mr.. Wallace we'll
known In the profession OF journalism, and highly
termed for his gentle and kindly nature. He was a
graceful and elegant writer and his many friends deeply
mou his loxe