davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-06
County ss95t SI4sl slsl 81 SOOl

*In the Third Precinct, one man
voted for the electors at large and for
the First District Elector. striking off
the balance of the electors.
In the Sixth Precinct, four men
voted for the electors at large'and the
First District Elector, striking out
all the balance. .ssa1 ur MAI.
ILLINOIS ELECTION. = From Jack
Grammer, the attentive clerk of the
Quickstep, we obtain the following
returns from Illinois:
GslIatin County. seymogr-s55 mai
Col. CrebS.-""---353
Col CreDS-.-..--.l10
Cairo CITY, Seymour---~---4S "
e e. ~ 81 Ts&G Col. Crebs.."..a49
Mound City, seynrouE--~~I2S
Col. CreDS---.----lAS
From Colonel Crebs, who arrived
in the city yesterday, we obtain the
following result:
white County, Col: Crebs-.~~.~74i maj.
Edward County, Raum..~--...-.-...AsTa g"
WILL JOHsoEIZE.-The Democrats
were consoling themselves yesterday
by saying that General Grant would,
before a year, tJohnsonize " the Re-
publican party. It was cold comfort.
Grant, for four years had an impor-
tant trust committed to him ia the
South, in whipping the friends of the
Democracy, and did not johnson
ize;" then it is not likely. be will do
SO now. Rather cold comfort. gen.
tlemen.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-In the Circuit
Court yesterday the case of Henry
Hartsman VS.. Fred. Myer, was heard
and,disposed OF. This was q suit for
damages, by an assault and battery,
it being alleged that the plaintiff
had received serious injuries, which
prevented him from following his
daily avocation. A verdict was rem
dered for the plaintiff, and damages
assessed at $50. ast .an4D5
la the afternoon a jury was empan-
neled in the case of the State VS., John
Clayborn (coloredl. charged with the
killing of Daniel Crayton. 1t will be
remembered that it was charged some
time ago that some eight or ten ne
groes engaged in riotous conduct,
which ended IN the death of Crayton
by jumping in the river from the
steamer Linton. The Ease above men
toned is zone of those. 1t win be
heard to day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-06


WILL HOLD ON TO IT.-Itis pp-
derstood that the members Of the
Democratic swearing committee"
who were decided So inches each
of a lot fifty feet below the grade in
Lamasco, propose to hold on to the
property. They arc all happy IN the
realization of the fact that they are
6onafdc : freeholdcrs "ssins.the true(g
sense and intent Of the law. which
qualities them for all time to come to
act in that very laudab1e work Of
swearing in votes, as well as the fact
that no longer are they compelled to
sing, in meurnful and disconsolate
strains:
mo foot OF land dol possess
But, alas, in consequence of the
penuriousness Of the grantors the
second line of the staHza,
" No cottage in the wilderness"
is still applicable, for it has been dis
covered that 81 inches of ground is
by far toe little to build a cottage
upor. The members of the " swear
ing committee" however, persist in
saying they are thankful for small
favors,v and" may the Lord have
mercy on their souls"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
FOREIGN N!SCELL AHE0Us ITEMS.

Fronting by the recent sensation caused by the
publication Ldne77e in Paris, beer saloon proprie-
tor has the following sign
brewery Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beer"
The advertisement answers well and Nils the place.
The Emperor OF Russia has invited the King OF
Denmark and Prince Albert OF Prussia to visit the
military man@uvres OF eighty thousand men at the
camp OF TsarkOe-Selo.
The French papers report that two burglars were
recently run down and captured by two amateurs
mounted on vcOcpedes, and suggest that the police
might profit by the fact.
Advices from Pesth announce that IN all probabil-
ty the command OF the national army or hungary
VIII he conferred on General Klapka.
The Prussan army has at present 1882 generals
and STAFF officers, which includes the following:-6
princes OF the royal family, grand dukes, 2s foreign
princes IL dukes. II princess As counts, 80 barons
and l, 1852 gentlemen.
The inhabitants Of Toulouse, France, have sub-
scribed for the purchase OF one hundred and fifty
Remington rifles az present 10 the Pope. Each
gun will bear the following nscription:-"Pi0 Mono,
Toosa fidels.n
The rife that created the greatest attention during
the recent Schutzenfest at Vienna was a breech-
loader made by Norwegian armorer In the pres
ence OF tho Emperor the inventor fired ffty-three
shots IN the space OF three minutes. The great pre-
cision was highly commented on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
EReOKLYy NTELLIGEyCE.

ROBBERY OF NAPHrHA.- Officer White arrested Pc
ter 5. Keenan, yesterday, on the complaint Of Ham,
iton w. Shlpman, who accuses him Of having stolen
taken from the foot OF Delavan street on Tuesday
night. Inc accused was held to answer.
ALLEGED picEpocSErs.-Two young men, named
Charles Church and George King were taken be-
fore Justice Buckley yesterday, to answer charge
OF having attempted 10 pick the pockets OF an Old
gentleman on the grounds Of the Union Base Ball
Club, on Wednesday. The operation was witnessed
by detective NidetO, who took the accused INTO
tody. They were sent to jail for further exami-
nation.
ACCUSED OF Observation-Disclosures II. Butler
was arrested wednesday night by officer Boer, on
the complaint Of Francis A. Hersh, Of the America
Mineral Water Company who accuses him OF having
collected money In the name Of the company and ar-
profriated IL 10 hts own use. The accused formerly
drove one OF the wagons OF the company. he was
held TO answer.
ALLEGED FALSE PRRrrNcEs. -Complalnt was made
by John White, member OF q coal company, yester.
day, against George Davidson, who keeps coal
yard at No. 10 Union street, Ia which he ac-
cuses him OF false pretences. according 10 the
affidavit OF the complainant the defendant purchased
quantity OF coal from him some time since, repre-
sentng that II was for Davidson Il Co.. that lie sup
posed the somnany mere lespGnsee Upon making
| pany IN BROOKLYN Mr. Davidson appeared before
Justice Buckley and gave bail for his appearance.
| THAT $4,000 FOR Tus CLINTON STREET PAVE.
| MTST.-A short time since, 1t VIII NC remembered
| the Nicholson Pavement Company put In a bill fol
$4,000 against the city for paving portion OF Gin
| ton street with the NIcoson pavement. Mayor
Kalbnesch vetoed the bill aud Il was therefore, i'm
possible for thca 90 get the money. The Mayor CAV,
rs hls for Withholding his signature that tn,
work was not done In accordance with the pro
visions OF the city charter. The charter provided
| that all contracts for paving the streets q
the city should be awarded TO the loves
| bidder and the Nicolion pavement was u patent
article competition could be entered into for Tx
| work, and hence the city could not by law contrac
with the company for the work. The company theT
appIed for mandamus against the Mayor 10 com
pei the city 10 pay the money and yesterday the
| application was granted by Judge Gilbert Of tn
supreme Court. The case will bo carried up to th
4 Cvurt of Appealg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28

hood or the murdered man and who has borne bad
character for Yeas. Phelps Hrst met Jaqays ~ -.
State PRISON there AGAIN he came across Jaluays,
WHO had been sent from Madison county ioi eA'eP
Waite IN prison these two thieves and possible
murderers made IN agreement wnen my N the
were out to come together TO Maniso uiS warrant
Phelps 800 pcr rnonth buying and selling sneep add
cattle" Phelps was released III feorua,5 <ss auo
then went to his home in ChautAuqua co<nty, Where
| he alleges he lived with hs wife. In the month of
April lust he went back 10 Auourn 10 meet Jaqaays
and come on TO Madison t county ne,n ,e ana ma
satchei had been stolen. HIS representation oI the
| articles in the satchel and the value ne put upon
them was so high tn the proprelors OF the hotel re-
fused TO settle Tor the same. These worthless to
| Brookneld, ana there Phelps remained at the nome
OF Jaalays about two miles from where the murder
| was Committed doing only occasional days
| work. The murder was perpetrated and then Phelps
cleared out after his examination by the and
| went 10 Auburn. Here a short time afterwards his
| satche was found under culyert or bridge appa-
reDtly rIned OF part OF It's contents and the remain
der did not the description he had formerly
given 1t Is more than probable that he attempted
| get large sum Of money from the landlord for his
clothes, winch lie or an accOmplice had secreted On
beng questioned as TO his doings his replies
nectiOn with other statements led the Slern OF Cayu-
ga county 10 arrest him suspicion OF having mar
dered johnson. He was put in jail there ana word
| was sent To brookhed, where warrant was sued
our Tor his arrest, on complaint OF Elisha Johnson,
DrOtner OF the murdered man. He Was kept at Au-
burn until a week or two since, and was taken to
Nortn Brookheld on Thursday last. when he was
"
H. Brown OF South Brookneld That examination
was adjourned until Monday last.
Suspicion has rested upon Jonathan Jaquays for
conpllclty IN the same murder. close WaJch has
peen Kept upon his movements since that ume HiJ
Statements sworn TO by Phelps before the cOrOner's
jury that lie KNEW where there was good place to
make maui; that he knew man who had $500 and
the prospect was growing better" ell strengthened
tins suspicion. THIS Jaquays also had conversation
before the murder with one William Chesbro, In
which he stated ''ne supposed he Moses Johnson,
| the murdered man, had from $500 to 5000, anc 1t
would be an easy matter for two or three OF the boys
! to 60 and get It," This took place in June. After
the examination OF CHESHIRE by the coroner he was
asked ny Jaquays II he said anything in his test.
mony about That conversation concerning Moses
Johnson. ChesbrO said no and Jaquays suggested
that nothing had better be said about it," Jaquays
was arrested The 2Sth OF July an Old Indictment
for sheepstealing, although the authorities had
warrant TO arrest him for murder. He taken ct
the house OF his brotherinaw, In Brook1e,d, by
deputy sherifs Martin and Filklns and constable
II .bSard He now remains In the Madison county
Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

EXTENSIVE FIRE IN HARiSh.--hbout ton O'Clock a
dre was discovered In tho lampblack factory OF
Rogers n Co. situated In Harlem lane, on the ue OF
llsih street The building is built OF brick, one and
q half stories hizh. Damage about sSVoi no nsu'
rance
FaAcls ~ MULBERRY SrTyET.-A dispute oc-
Cured last night sbout eight O'Clock, In Mulberry
street. between q man named John Lett and Francis
McCeough, O boy during which the boy was struck
on the head with pail by Lett and cut In the race.
Lett was arrested by olicer Lent OF the Fourteenth
precinct and the boy taken home by his mother.
FATAL CAR CAsUALTy.-Celia Prial, seven years OF
ege residing OF 2s1 avenue A, was run over by car
81 Of the Belt line ast evening at tho corner OF SIX
teenth street and avenue A and injured 30 severely
tnat she dod while bong conveyed 10 drug stofe
IN the neighborhood The driver Of the car, John
hold an inquest
PROBABLE FATAL Aeskutr PA uI Baker and John
schaden, both residing ~ No. IL avenue d, quar-
relied about some children yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. Schadc interfered with her tongue, and
added fuel 10 the controversy. Baker became SO en-
ranged OF her language that he ran up the steps TO
where she was standing and dealt her u blow IN
lhe stomach, causing such Injuries that she became
lhsenslvie. Coroner Sohlrmer endeavored to obtain
her ante -mOTtem statement but failed, an abe was
still unconscious lie, however aacertalned that she
was m tne last stage VI consumption. BAKER has 90
far escaped arrest r
MINOR CAsuALTIEs--Andrew Brock thlrty-1ve
years OF age, German, employed In the whaebone
factory No. go william street. accidentally fell down
the hoistway from the Grst floor TO the sub-cellar
lest evening and wM severely injured, he was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
NEW JERSEY.
Newark.

ATTEMPTED SuIcIDE.-An ex-policeman named
James Biddulph, Of No. 125 Academy street. at
tempted to commit suicide by hanging on Wednes.
day night at his home. Happily his friends cut him
down before life was extinct, and IL Is thought he
may recover. Mental depression Is said to have been
the cause.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENTAL horse, to which
was attached wagon, owned by German citizen
named Schoolzwalder Of Market street, took fright
n. locomotive near the Market street depot about
noon yesterday, and dashed or at terrible speed,
Knocking down anu running over fagman namsi
James FitZslmons, causing the latter severe though
not fatal injury. The horse and wagon were pre-
vented from running into an approaching train by
tno exertons OF detective Charles Fischer, OF the
Newark force.
ALLEGED BRUTAL ASSAULT on A WoMAN.-In the
early part of yesterday forenoon man named David
STERLING, aborer, residing at No. 81 Adams street.
was lodged In custody charged with having assaulted
and beaten his wife In cruel and most brutal man.
ner From Mrs. Stefiing's statement IL appears that
because she could not procure HIM newspaper
Wnile putting on her shoes he kicked her III the
mouth ana dealt her several terrific blows In the head
ana breast with his fist causing Injuries OF serious
character She further states mat had not the neigh
bors promptly lnterfered he would have taken her
life. The accused Is about forty years Of age and Is
held to answer
Orange.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.-0n Wednesday
last Rev. DR.. Yeoman, pastor OF the new Presby-
terrain church OF this place. died rather suddenly
from an attack OF paralysis. The occurrence has oc-
eIsionea deep resret among all classes of citizens.
Deceased leaves family.
Jnmcsburg.
BRAKEMAN KILLED.-A brakeman named Cozzens
while coupling cars on the South Amboy and Tren-
ton way line a few days since at this place, was
crushed between the that he died soon after
He ea'e wife ana three children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
GERMANY.
s,,c,e of the Schuetzenfest In vienna-Distri-
button Of Prizes.

s,,c,e of the Schuetzenfest In vienna-Distri-
button Of Prizes.
VIENNA, August Q. Isos
Tnnrsday the third German National Schuetzen-
fest came 10 an end. The last day was mainly de-
voted to the distribution Of the prizes.
The steinway piano, presented by the committee Of
the Third American Schuetzenfes was carried or by
a Bayarian gunmaker from Traunstein, named ..
Strasberger.
The three hundred golden duca,s the present Of
the corporation OF Vienna, were Won by o cooper
from Stuttgart, named kuelf
The second present OF the same corporation
namely, one thousand silver thalers-was awarded to
Assistant Physician Hierlinser, from Relchenau, In
Bavaria.
The golden clock presented by the Kaiser was
carried home by Syrian landowner named Mayer
hofer.
On the quick IRE Scheiben, the first prize was car
red OF by John Brechbuhl, from Thun, in Swltzer-
land. His score was forty shots, thirty-three hits
and seyenty.nve points, with Peabody arm.
The second prize OF this kind was borne away by
the Norwegian, Hans Larsen. His score was thirty
nine shots, twenty-nine hits and sixtysix points.
His arm was Larsen gun ~
The third prize was awarded to SWISS who used
Martini breech-lOader.
The fourth by a south German with wender
The fifth by lieutenant from the arsenal In this
city with Worndl breechoader.
AS regards the swiftness OF fire OF the various
arms. the rst place lies between the Wanzl arm and
that OF Mr.. Morgensten, OF New York, whose cart
ridges did not arrive In time to allow OF fair trial
OF his arm but who did enough to show that his In
venton was formidable rival OF Mr.. WanZls
During the whole "Fest" the number OF shots at
the FIELD Scheben were 1885, 1879, by 27SS sharpshoot
ers. OF this number of shots ll9.4Sa were hits and
and 3,225 were bullseye hits.
silver goblet prizes for one hundred and twenty
hits were bestowed on seven hundred and thirty.
For sixty hits f0ur-thaler prizes were bestowed
upon sixty three Schuetzen.
The shooting went or without single serious &C.
cdenr. At twelve O'Clock on Thursday night took
place the "festal exodus" which was very festa
indeed and resembled a carnival scene. On Wednes
day Baron Won Beust came from Gusteln on purpose
to attend the fest and at the dinner table In the Fest
Halle spoke studied political speech. This visit Of
Won Beust threw halo round the last days OF the
fest.
regards the finances Of the fest 1t is stated that
the deficit will reach about 100 900 norlns. The build
ngs alone cost $50 900 nOrlns. The loss viii fall on
the guarantors Of the fest.
Where the Fourth SchuetZen Fest Of 1877 will be
held is still uncertain. The central committee has
made the first offer to Lelpsic, but the town council
has declined the honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28

The Murder Of Moses Johnson, Of Madison
Ccunty-Arrcst OF George Phclps and Jonu-
than Jncuays for the Crime.

From the Utica Herald, August o.
The puzzle OF Central New YORK IL already fnriIsr
with the details OF the MURDER OF Moses Johnson
which took place In the town Of Brookrell N0dison
county, on the night OF the 4th Of June lmnedI.
htely after the murder Coroner Bcebe OF North
Brookneld, held 81 inquest on the body, which ia.
quest was prolonged several weeks. Considerable
{ stmony was taken from The large number OF wit.
nessee called. Among these witnesses was young
man who gave Lis name 20 the coroner US Henry
Ward aud by this name he was known 10 that
vicinity. n seems now that "Ward" claims bis real
Name lie George j.. Phelps, and on the occasion
Of viving his second testimony before The coroner 80
Wr,.c MS name stating that the former was an
alias This pn.lps II about tweDty-six years OF oge
fal has 0ec IN state Prison nj Auburn, having been
seut ftUn Chautauqua county for secreting stolen
l.gp,fI. MAY L. 1903. The sentence was for three
fs..s f.t 100 prisoner was discharged for good be-.
)atlHr ui.nr tiiHy.two months incarceration, serv.
a.. E.a IinC out INFO four months. Before Phelps
s. TO- 10 '- G PRISON be becnme acquainted with one
d. 80 80 Ia, VIC bas lWed IN the Dei2hb0r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28

taken TO Bellevue Hospital .arew gesssn thirty
street, While at s wors .ar at Ny, GAG Water
p porr fol, I,'p' ~1w building in So. johns
i hufs his e" through the beams and In
iThiin ~dck. Taken - Bellevue Hospital
~, while getting of his cart at the corner OF
'cventy ninth street and Broadway yesterday after
noon was knocked down by his horses and his leg
broken. He was taken to his home at the corner OF
lllth street and Broadway by officer Ron. woman
named Jane Stroab, residing OF No. 2a3 West Houston
lamp last evening, which also caused an alarm OF
fire. Michael McCabe. OF No. ia West Sixteenth
street, while driving truck through Mercer street
last evening came In contact with cart and was
knocked or his truck, the wheels passing over his
hack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
ARRIVALS

nErorTRD nv THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
steamship Virginia Brl Thomas, Liverpool Aug u, and
Queenstown ian, with mse ard raenges - tho National
Steamship Co. Aus ", 740 PM exchanged signals with
steamship iouisien, hence Tor Lierpoo 18th, Pm, with
bar. Marie tDutch), bound 81 2.t Pm, with bark Me-
rdien, from Bremen for PHILADELPHIA; 2Jd, fM passed
williams Guion steamer, bOnud 2h, Az, exchanged
signals with steamship China, hence for Liverpool
Steamship Isaac Bell Bourne Richmond, U1ty roin, and
Norfolk with mdse aud passenger, 70 the Old Dominion
ssamshp wsmsu,,a, Fish, Now Bedford with mdss and
passengers, 20 Ferguson \ Wood.
Ship George Hurbut Mason, Cardiff 81 days. with railroad
Surscss Llsr'mhr Ava II, or tho Banks, spoke
fishing schr Brown, q Ma-heAd. ~ days oui with 80
cuintss OF 1sh Had light ey Winds and oalms the
tire passage. -.
in ballast " Sutton Co. Comes TO this port " load for San
francisco.
Bark Inca tNG) Renjes, Rotterdam, a. days, with mdse
70 French, Menoke Mend Had light weather throughout
the passage
10 Peniston A Co.
Brig Naah lBr) Mcbride Cow Day u days, with coal
10 kennesson & 90.
Swain Co. August 70 atSz 90 Ion 10 90 spoke snip West
nofelsnd bound A..
Brig Dalvene, Root Boston, days In ballast 10 order In
coming up the Bay without plot ashore the West
Brig James Crosby, Baldwin, New London for Alexandria,
Va
schr Kate Church clifford Cape Sable, Ss, days, with
Pioneer Br), Miller Windsor Ms 10 days. with piss
ter, TO Crandall A mphfay.
schr Statesman, Bebcl, Georgetown, G. via Delaware
HrsAtr s'er ~ days wiz nsvA stores, 10 Abbott Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
CLEARED.

Steamship sberin Br) Martyn Liverpool VIA Queenstown
Steamship New York (NG), Dreyer, Brcmen-oclrichs&
Steamship Missouri, Palmer, Hs~sna-Atan,Ic Mail
Steamship Go.
Steamship Jodona, Hovey, New orleaps-o Mallory a
Steamship " + Clyde. Powell. wilmington NC-J Hand.
Steamship Abemsre Couch Norfolk, city Point and Rich
wond-N l. Mc'ircadv.
Steamship Dir. 20, johnson. Porlsnd-J y Anes
SIP free Trade, Burnley San franSsco-samucl W
Oslo0i.
Brif Green Olive (Br fenon Cork or Falmouth for or.
derr q Builey
Hrlg Elens ,Br,, Moses, sydney, CB-Henry Parker.
Brig Ida Cutting tr). Edgeii, hilsooro MP Nevus
Sor.
schr Evcinr, Pierce, 3erbado.-D rrow brdgs Co
scIr Magnolia tDTh Caldwell, ;, Johns, hf-Csnndal
Imphray Co.
schr New Dominion Br), Penny, Bridgeport, CB-Hcney
Parker.
schr carrie Russell. Bra1o, TerasJ II wocdbousc & Co.
S-hr A pcnikr, Crane, Alexandra. Van Brunt Saght.
schr Expedite, CLARK, Wilmington, Del--G Racket,
schr John, rsukins har Neutrality-suspicious. Richard
-.
scir y reppe, Mitchell Boston Snow a Richardson.
Schr lookout, Purkis, Boston.
foOy Diuwi idie. Blizzard, wilmington Del.
ARRIVALS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
Almanac Tor New Yorx---ThEs Day.
Weather Along the Coast.
PoaT o. NEW YORK., AUGUST FL, 1865.


Captrins and Pursers OF Vessels arriving Mis- po will
please deliver MI packages intended for the
regularly authorized agents who attached TO Steam
Yacht The New York Associated Press do not
collect marnc reports tho delivery packages
~ The Office of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JRAsSrrIK Il Whitehall slip All communications from
srd consin-es 10 the masters of award bound
vefseis VIII be forw arded free Of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
ALLEGED HEAVY swlxuls IN LAFAYETTE, IND.
IFrom the Evening Telegram. I

lSDIASAPoLIs, August 81, 1858.
An attorney living IN Lafayette, by the name Of
Frank Watson, IL reported to have decamped from
that place lately with 500 900 OF funds belonging to
pensioners for whom he had, as attorney collected
the money due them on their certificates. 1t IL al
legged he had been engaged In this business OF
swinding the pensioners for some time, and hence
the amount In his hands. portion Of this sum, 1t
Is said he had collected by forging the names Of pen
sOners to drafts Issued to their order by Mr. Virgins
the pension agent here ana sent TO him rs attorney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28

PROVIDENCE, r. J., August u, 1sos.
Company p, OF the washington Grays, Of New
York, arrived here this morning rom Boston. They
were received by the Providence Horse Guard, the
Burnside zouayes aud the marine artillery. They were
entertained by the Governor aud at tue Horse Guard
Armory ana were afterwards taken ~ Rocky Point
Tor claInbake and 20 NarraRHnset PARK to see me
races. The Grsys left Tor New iVIk Via sIVnington
thls evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
SAILED.

Steamships Siberia, Lverpool; York. Bremen;
| dona, New oreans WIN Clyde, Wilmington, Nc Abe
| marie, Norfolk &c.
| Wind At sunset Sc,