davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
BUILDINGS USRooFED AND DWELLING BLOWN

The furry of snow which swept over the city
at about yesterday became gale the other side
OF the East River and Frustrated fences down signs
and ohinneys and In Old Brooklyn unrOofed three new
buildings The unfinished frame dwelling at the inter
section OF GrahAnaye. and Frostst.. Wamsburgh, WAS
blown down. The wOrkmen felt the sway of the walls
when the gale first struck them, and apprehendng
danger for the ladders bat before all could escape !"
re street the building down. One OF their nnnHoi
Heugy plets Naa burned 0udog the u,us "l' W" s""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
TIE BROOKLYN MYSTERY

The jury in the case of Mrs. Fall were out
when went 10 press this morning number OF wit
ne.ses examined by Coroner Lynch last evening
but nothing elected IL the opinion Of the
physcias that Mrs Fall died OF strychnine By whom
administ, red testimony shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
IIoll,Iuy Presents.

Paor sad Library Lace Cuams ~ .els Zoe fenis s.a -
order Re French suestry Table sud fno Govern hmoeri'n
Pc I ls Covers Ri Tides just received o Fafs
Linen T.b The most hesut YET offered pamasA N'p'
10 mstrh-uo.i acceptable ain 80 ladrs -, 81
/ n W.LsayEs. No CSC Broadway. bsloH tourih a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
THE SOUTHERN STITES.
VIRGINIA

THE FREEDMTN's BUREAU BJ ,INT,S TURNED
OVER TO MILITARY COMMISSIONERS.
RICHMOND Va, Dec. 23-Gcn. SchoGcld
issued order to-day assigning military commissioners
10 districts. 20 whom the officers Of the Freedmeus
Bureau. relieved as military commissioners. Will turn
over the books. The new commissioners are 90 act
superuteudouts uf election iu their districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
THE HON C. ;. HAMILTON or OHIO KuLh5 BY
HE son.


CoLryBrs. Dec. 23.-Ceruelius ;. Hamilton,
the Republican Member OF Congress from the hlgat"
District Of Ohio was killed by son at Nary
Vile yesterday morning II appears that ihe son WHO
committed the dreadful act had been derahSe"
Tor some weeks. The father left "aShihs-
ton to see hin, and had made Arrangements
e. bring him % the Columbus IInauc Asy,uIhi
TO-DAY While Feeding the stock Yesterday sunday
morning on his farm Marysgille che boy steppeu
up behind him. and with piece OF board strch NM on
covered NJ the dead body with fOcder ana sLafd %
kin his mother. SeI1ng an axe ne mAue to""ro
her when "A younger brother, seeing the axe
in the maniac's maud shouted 70 his mother 70
run or Thomas would Kill her .ho ana 80 tuu
escaped Tie maniac then started for che brother
who gave the alarm and struck him dangerous oON on
shoulder. neghbOr alarmed by tie QUERY ran ~
the OF the boy caught the Ak. and succeeded VIII
tue assistance Of others who had by that t2e feaohea
the scene. preventing further mischief Jhe nsths
Is in PRISON, seemingly unooncernod me pres
ent MT Hamilton's nrst term IN Congress ne va
elected IN october. 566 ksprante are already HAo" -
eager 20 be his SUCCESSOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

sequeny taken ont alive ho building cost about 800 ~
Mr. Edward Kps dwelling. adjoining wv and sr6bers,
and Mrs KiIlip was severely wounded on tle hesu
number OF other persons narrowly escaped re Htlt
ings which were unresfsd are three br0wn-syn lsS
dWellines which the workmen are finishing IN Nunpes
landst Brooklyn between Dekaib and Hyrtle
Nobody was hurt An unfinished brick building 10 oeV 80
ave near Fiftb-st In tbs city was blown down anu
three men az work Inside were slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

there anything morcr' "Nothing but the usual Mon.
days groceries from THos r. AeSEws. corner OF Green
%:ea ai Murray SITS; snd, please maan don't forget
box Of dear Old MI PETER cQQPER'S GEIATISE, which
please ma'am don't forget and get his GLUE instead
which very glue to be sure, but IA not in general
80 pleasing 10 the Jelly" dNo" said Mrs Miedoler
laughing In her rich round hearty laugh I'll not forget
single thing" And to be sure she didn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

Good Sewing Machine hghtsus the labor and promotes.
Oh .sh aud happiness ho.. For f'm' use Grover
B.t,r the hes, and therefore Holiday Pre'a' S' "0' dear
Iois Stlesroon No 49s Broad~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
M1RRIED.

npor yOrNGTOvF-On Saturday. Der y - W. fe''et ei
Coolsl e. Goddari Mo.troie. Aee Jersey, MAO, A '' W
R,@b~e n H. 90 Ms Caroline T. louag.1'e q" N.e'e-- \"
,,t, spocK-fo Astoria cn Tuestay nee II by the he y p
ST. M D .rru snith 20 Asry spock ooh u A''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
GEO r. LINCOLN APPOINTED METROPOLITAN
SANITARY COMMISSIONERS.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec 23.-GOv. Fenton has
appointed the Hon George b. Lincoln late Postmaster
OF Brooklyn Sanitary and Excise Commissioner OF the
Metropolitan District IN place OF President jackson s.
shuitz reslzned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
THE PRESIDENCY.

CHIEF-JUsTICE CHASE NOMINATED IN LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-The Central Com
nttee OF the Republican party OF this state nominated
Chief Justice Chase FOR the Presidency this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
Purr,pprPuf.ctTTfr II,

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE SnRKET-pEc %
The Cattle market very dull as 201 head y n iD s"'
fr Et PeBus,hana Eud Western Steers snd lhs or AR ." goo"
do td6 gross Tor common quality. nh'ep unH 'n9
sales % GOO 4d6 gross Hogs dull anu lower ''-' OF
900 head at - 3UG@l0 p T. 100 No. net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
ruE REv. wM. RAncLIrTE DEWITT.

HARRIsBURGH, Dec. 23-The Rev. VIM. Rad
cfe Dewitt died suddenly this morning at the age OF z,
years. He had been q Minister OF the Presbyterian
Church IN this city for nearly So years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
OBITUARY.
InHN Il. BROWN.

The late John Il. Brown was born at Rich
field Otsego County n y July &c. 1907 In 1si9 he emil
grated to Alexandria County Va where he coon became
leader OF the Republican party OF Virginia IL 1876 he
was one Of the Electors for Fremont. IN 1860 he
delegate 20 the Convention at Chicago which nominated
Abraham Lincoln for President Upon his return home
ne was arrested and thrown into prison. Oh the charge Of
circulating incendiary documents When the Rebellion
broke out offered for him by the Rebel author
tes Soon after the election of Mr. Lincoln he received
an appointment il Washington, which he held for five
He died on he OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24
su,tiuI AOtit.s.

What pickle >, ~shost MAGIC ASH SiF1's
q, ~ car. ory you cannot more esscusy DO n b. boz
w .sd using os sf these ssbue time co,biog as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

The
COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER FOR 1874
u nov in pres and viii be issued e1rly J1auayy
We b, h- passi the All Earl,
tee 0t cHsSas Ia the business style o. Oh hou,ea
noGlLLOP. sPRAGug Co. No ,7p,,o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-24

jus. received 100 rsry richly earri E1in,lsi
LADIES FSE GOLD HUNTING LEVER WATCbB8.
OF,-ss A. % Der rent heI,r Broadway prsss
4 BENEDICT No p BDWkNT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-28
Canal ConxnAcrs 10 D LET.

CANAL COMxnAcFs TO N LET.
Gen. Reid has received letters from Gen.
Roberts and Gen. Wilson, ID charge Of he
Rapids inptovsnsnt, ii fsAtion to the plan
Of improvemsnt, and the time of ito com>
mencAnsst. -9shs PIN b tho same - that
originally fssoansndse ~ Gen. Wilson,
with slight nc@i6ceionl, nos q al Affecting
the. .ssnerai ctnIAl1es 6ftls improvements
The canal will, S0r lie most part, BE- con.
atsussed Nithia 4 y rive taeh 04neiae ont
!. n, :: Il A .
Gen. s Mileqns lii essagsd. in preparing
specifications Of the work, upon which to ed>
TSfFN e Ad4 s.d sAessek N y to
contractors in pursuance to these advertise.
ments, on the fourth of September; and
will be commenced - soon ~ practicable
thereafter.
In this connection We may be permitted to
!, ~ that the delay which has occazrsd, orig
mated ID fnaunces and operations outside Of
our State, and that no citizen OF Iowa, here
or elsewhere, had the slightest responsibility
in the matter, nor has any citizen of our
State attempted to exercise any influence to
prevent the prompt prosecution Of this great
work. y r. ~ 81
The importance Of this great work to the
tesssts Of the entire Mississippi Waller, can
{ ~ we'll be overestimated andffh trans-
cendant importance TO the interests Of Keoka
! anHd ne1 extensive section Of country o.
which Keokuk is the ensrepot and the depot,
viii mol bsconceivsa I'LL il i actually real
lied in the wonderful revolution which it will
work in the rapid increase of population and
the Developments Of the resources Of the city
and the surrounding towns, and the outlying
region Of country in Iowa, Missouri and Iii
uola. g.sE
II The first place he NY n6iasnsscemen
of the work on the rapids, work Of grea
Importance, in the constructors Of which al
immense amount Of money must necessaril,
BE- expended, viii attract The aatsntion o.
men of enterprise and Of capital, - well .,
that Of mechanics, manufacturers and labor
ers in I'll parts Of The county, snd 70 Ger
tain extent in Europe also. And the very ex
penditure Of nsnu win b The secession Of /,
large influx Of population, and the Aatterini
pruspss6 Hhnk'ahis inproySnent holds out o
inexhaRstible water power for manufacturiIil
purposes, wiH'oders another permanent in
ducement. Besides the commencement 0
the Improvement will stimulate the raiiroat
companies to perfect their arrangements ~,
speedily for building bridge across the river
and the railroad and river enterprise will com
s6ssah 9eitinGn1nce md faeiEiess il
dttelSpSsestlol Or city ana il ss,4osSdinxs
While making their great public improve
!, nsntA he chief bens6h OF which must ne
/, ceseEily sccrue 70 this locality i,
! i Yerily, that good time coming. fos whic
We have . long vaitsd and hoped, SEAMS !
last to be dawnins in downright earnest ppo
our e6ldiy 61AnK eokNk. 81 I'll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-28

81 es.b,ishinx Tr,e.r.nbic co@nncation in ths cst
direct manner pcs 6s Dsswes az points q ~
INV OsLEANs n -- q q
ssa S1A
"HOESsiTH EOh II.
The wan. q ias e TssfI.pa located Win Vie.
~ NM ~is,.ns ~ tsie.,snhie COM
m5n1cstioa rba,syr and ma Hn.s esssbit.hed he.
.... ~ :. 800. -. a. -, -. rt.orsar,ad 81.
sas eirnit ~. rant.. hnnre. al milss ont of d.
rect course cau.iLs .e.ase = ard uunsary delays to
4usnt III, rrup,ions inesdsat % os lisa when he
line - dAaase fro any II indresssd In the
proportion its sasthy and that repetition Of mes
ragc donbss ths tins nscssasy fer ~ sAs
the crcuitors now in operation readily be
sesn.
KIND On LImH 90 M 0UrI.T. 10
The Company pfoposs to construct tAsf lines In the
4. bs o. To- os ana Il
xors q consnuetsn Vii . sons Y see oc.ps.J W.
- - eassIe fn1 49, g ptsc1e1 - g lon
mr. INA - ,,st,sss II 80. 49, ~.
sv,sy portion u tie work y nc vsy bsstskaster.
CAPITAL STOCK.
Th.r.,s,., s,oes !, ~. r.,~n.,. !. oNr MrrIroN
or DOLLAR. and = aizidsd into shares hundred
in small amounts smons he bnsness men along The en-
rsisngth Of the line O order secure their interest
h shs weis Of the npany aud 70 sscuss 70 them IN
patrons their thar. of Che profits from IL business
Il AsS6ss AEAT4O % STOCK.
4 ONLY FIVE pea unNr ~ Il. .toca III he ,.an,r.d
% s. ee,d in 4 ~ sSs = -.
s.ls wi 10. s.esea =. - cont p. .sasA Afssl The
49, sns R.Xs I,iiM nS.as 5HnHaASa MnI IN y
n m ~. hesn ..t.srs.1 - nas...s c.Sa.Sess
49,. -. -. H.. hey ~, =. :. 81.
~ 49,. ~ ID X n-s-,sss
- - - : sS.-."" - - - 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-28
Directors.

a. Office Of the Secretary, 8li NORTH
THIRD STREET, Room No 81.
- Snbacription Books open 1t ofRce Of
Lavender 4 kowse, 2l3 North Third Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-28
be The Union shsll be effected.
THE Contest II TrnNEssEE.

THE CONTEST IN TENNEssEE.
The CANVASS in Tennessee is becoming in>
teresting and exciting. Etheridge and May
nArd opposing candidates 'bsd y fight = one
~ tksir recent mssaings. Thsss hsss been
two or three pitched battles at other meetings
betxeen the friends Of the rival candidates;
and the Rebel Conservative chaps threaten
blood and slaughter on election day.
The Rebels seem determined to rule or
ruin in Tennessee, and the Republicans, hav-
fng fought them for years on many bloody
battle fields, and in skirmishes innumerable,
ars not to be frightened BY thsn q this late
dav.
TLisstase Of affairs is bad enough, but there
is no remedy except TO surrender the control
Of affairs tsmely to the Rebels, and 70 sub
nit 10 the policy and dictation Of thoae who
tried for years to overthrow the Government
and destroy the Union, By fsscs Of arms, or
to fight it out altar Gen. Grants style on the
Union line Of policy to the end.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-28

AN0T012 m30R8noo1D4so COA-
fLlCT.
One twin relic II bssbasisn, Was swept
away BY the war Of rebellion, and there are
indications nov q an ifrepressibis conflict
spriagng up It Utah sfnongst the Morn,on
leaders, which viii result in the FINAL aboli-
sioa 81 he ether nrelic.s 4 houss divided
against isssK must fall, and ths leaders Of
Mormonisn are already pitching into each
other, and their followers will soon Be- tsSeth.
Or BY the ears.
| Thasyssem il TOO ccrrnpt 10 sndure; the
dsspotism BY which il has bsen maintained
too intense and perndins to last. The Nor
mons have become FESTIVE under it, and now
iAat they have leaders Who IRE II open val
With Brigham Young, the progress Of aiscnp.
tent snd a6ptegration will be rapid, and The
rssul. will be radical reform or . virtual
dissolution of the Mormon church.
The pressure Of public opinion from with
ont, in eonnection with tho open ooatumacy
within the pale Of the church, have already
alarmed Brigham for the continuance of his
power and his policy, asdhe has recently an
nouncei his determination 70 restrict or abol-
ish polygamy, SO soon as the reconstruction
Of the the Union shall be effected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-28
PROSPECTUS.

THIS COMPANY - bssn orea niaed for the purpose
Of establishing Teiegraphic Communication, In the most
direct pos.bis bewec ali points Of any impor-
lance on the MISSISSIPPI RIVER from ST. PAUL TO
~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

The Florida correspondent of the Gin
cinnah Commercial says that Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe has 300 acres of land near Jack
sonville, which she planted with orange or
chards. She has been offered twice its cost.
Mr.. George A. Fosdick, of New Orleans, has
been elected President of the Louisiana State
Executive Committee of the National Recon-
struction party, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mr.. j. O.. A. Fellowea,
Captain John G.. Ryan, the "mysterious
prisoner, who was arrested and confined in
1866 as the supposed John II. Surratt is about
to prosecute the Government for false inn
prisonment. lo ~ eu
The new amphititheatre at Holborn was
to be opened on the 18th inst. It will accom-
modate 1850 persons. Mr.. John Oxford
and Mr.. Pepper provided farce for the
opening.
"A comedy, by M. de Girardin, produced
at one Of the minor theatres of Paris, is said to
have failed. Isn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
THE REFORM QUESTION.
THE DEBATE CONTINUED IN PARLIANBN,

THE DEBATE CONTINUED IN PARLIAMENT. .
LONDON, May G.-An animated debate on the
subject of the Derby .Disraei Reform bill is in
progress in the House of Commons, Influential
members on both sides of the House taking part
THE REFORM MEASURE ADJUSTED.
THE BOROUGH AND COUNTY FRANCHISE DEFINED
BY Observation-Disclosures SUFFRAGE AND A
LOWER VALUE RATE.
LONDON, May 2S.-In the House of Commons
at an early hour, and after an exciting debate,
the question of the borough franchise right, as
embodied in Mr.. Dlsraelfs Reform BILL was set
tied on the basis of household suffrage.
The compound householder plan, at first pro-
posed, is practically abolished.
AS the measure now stands the tenant in
borough town is to pay his tax rate personally,
instead of through the landlord, and so secures
the right of voting.
In the matter of the franchise qualification in
the counties, it has been voted that the settled
occupants 0flands or tenements worth the sum
OF, 6l2 sterling shall enjoy the right of voting
when duly registered, The Government at first
proposed that the value of the lands or tene-
ments should be 9l5 sterling. The Liberals, in
opposition, wanted to have it fixed at Gl0 ster-
ling A compromise took place in the House,
when Gl2 sterling was agreed on as the amount
OF value of the lands or tenements, after which
the House adj ourned The result is gain to
the people. ..A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
THE WAR IN CRETE.

OMAR PAsHA's PROCLAMATION TO THE CRETANs.
Intelligence from Gambia states that Omar Pasha
Issued the following proclamation to the insurgents
upon his arrival at Canea:- liza
Cretans:-Our august sovereign has entrusted me
with the mission Of paciiying this unfortunate
tentions. His Majestys long suffering is very great
but his anger is also formidable. speak to you of
both and paternaly advise you TO avert his wrath,
and trust in his clemency, y you really desire
succeeded ia troubling order In this country, and
destroying its prosperity, by sending into
1t Foreigners TO keep up the agitation by which
they profit and by making you false and chimerlcal
past that the foreigners still in your island play
Ing upon your credulity: they for their part have
nothing to lose 1t s you who In your families ana
in property suffer by these troubesl The foreign
tunity that may present ITSELF and Will ask leave to
return to their country they Will find means TO
there secretly as they have done already The past
sufficiently proves the entire exactitude of my state
tan, is entitled 70 ayenge his wrongs In person, TO
constitute himself judge Ia his The right
OF doing Justice belongs only to the Government,
which will conscienuousy fuldl that sacred mission
upon this point Will be punished exeinplarily.
Every village that shall declare Its Willingness
10 make its submission, and to follow this advice aud
which subsequently, contrary to IT'S promises, shall
apply TO IL martial law aud to make OF reprsas,
which do not desire. warn you, therefore, aud
call upon you not TO force me TO have these
war. Follow with confidence the paternal advice I
now give you, and be persuaded that you will nor
have to repent it, for have nothing much heart
TO contribute 70 your welfare aud prosperity and
profit by my kindly Intentions
lSigned) OMAH PACHA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
PhiladeIphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY. May 2e.-The last sale of No.
Quercitron Bark was at $4l,50 % ton.
The Provision Market is very dull, but prices
are well maintained. Pork is held at S23'50@2f
v bbl for new mess. Beef Hams may be quoted
at $4l@42 Smoked Hams sell at 16JSOI714c.,
and picked do. at l31S@l415c. taC
The Flour Market is devoid of vitality, and
prices incline to favor buyers. There Is no
shipping demand, and scarcely any inquiry
from the home consumers. Sales OF a few
hundred barrels at 5000 D. for supertne; 500
extra family; $lS@l5 for Pennsylvania and
SI6'50@l750 for fancy brands, according to qua
IIty. Rye Flour sells at $S609876 d bbi
Nothing doing In Corn Meal III. n ff"i t7I-r-,
There is very little doing in Wheat, and prices
are barely sustained. There is no demand ex-
cept for prime lots, which are in small supply;
sales of Pennsylvania red at $3@3.25. Rye
ranges from $l70@l72 q bushel; 300 bushels
Western sold at the latter rate. Corn is in fair
request; sales Of 1000 bushels yellow at $l.2l0
l'22; 1000 bushels high Western mixed at SI'20;
and $50 bushels white at SIl7 ,+4Era.r et'r-, =
Whisky-Prices are nominally unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

Two original documents, illustrative OF
Shakespeare, have been discovered by Canon
Jackson in the collection of the MARQUIS Of
Bath at Longleat. These are, letter (date
between 1858 and 1864, with seal addressed
to Lord Robert Dudley, Master OF the Horse,
from Thomas Lucy, Esq, Of Charlcot, County
Warwick, the original OF "Jqstice p SnaIlow; MO
and letter (date about l574-6) 10 the EAR o.
are published in the last number Of Notes and
Queries.
Raphael Felix, the brother of the famous
Rachel, has taken the st. James Theatre,
London, for series of performances in French,
from June "a till July 20. M. RaVel and
Mad'lle Deschamps will be the principal per
formers
"A correspondent at Naples reports the
asoendanoy in Italy Of drama, both original
and translated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE GABLES.
MoRN1Nn RrpoRr or MApKrra

LIVERPOOL May 20-l0 A. M.-Business has
not yet opened, but cotton will be frmer and
more active. Tallow also irmer, and other
articles without change in prices. ,-.
QUEENsTowN, May 20-l0 A. M-The Inman
steamship City OF New York. from New York
on the 18th, arrived here this morning
/ .". NOON COMMERCIAL REPORT
LONDON, May 29-Noon,-Consols for money
81; U. s. Five-twenties, 7215 Illinois Central
7619 Erie Railroad shares, 40. y
LIVERPOOL, May 20 - Noon.-Cotton opens
frmi the sales are estimated at 1900 bales
Mlddling uplands; Id; Orleans, llA@ll1Sd .
Breadstuffs unchanged. Corn, 39s Cd.
Provisions fir m and unchanged. TaIlow has
advanced to 63s. 9d.
All other article are unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
News from Troy.

Troy, May 2S-It is announced that the
Japanese Ambasss dors are to visit Buffalo be-
fore leaving the country as the gu ests Of Colonel
George s. Fisher, late United States Consul az
KanagaWa, Japan. .t
Bishop Lynch, OF Toronto, is out of danger.
The cases of Amos p. SpaldinR, OF West Troy,
Nathan Jinks, and Hiram Preston, now pend
ing in the United States District Court at
Rochester, for uttering counterfeit money, have
been put over for the term That of Henry b.
Smith, similarly indicted has been sent to
Canandaigua.
be opened on the 10th proximo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
Railroad Accident Near Scranton-Two
Men Killed. .r
[srRoIAL pRsPAroH TO TEE EVENING Trr.cnr Arn.

IFtNOIAL Dl77FA AIUH TO TIE EVENING TELh0RAFH. I
SCRANTON, May 29.-Last evening an engine
was preoipitated from one of the valley BRIDGES
about three miles from this place. on the Della
ware and LackawRnna Railroad. It appears
that the recent heavy rains had loosened some
of the stones which support the structure aud
as soon as the engine touched the bridge they
gave way, throwing IL off the track and down
an embankment about fifty feet The engi-
neer, named Tobias Howley, residing In Bur-
hngton, n. j., and the fireman were Instantly
killed. The gigtopman was seriously Injured
and is not expected to live.