davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
FROM BOSTON,.

Arrest OF u Prlze-Gghtcr and an AlIege Il
Murderer.
BOSTON, Oct. 23.-George Seddons, principal
In the late prize. fight at the Isle of Shoals was
arraigned to-day in the Criminal Court, and
committed in default OF $4,000 bail
William j. Fulton, recently arrested in Phils.
delphis, charged with the murder of O young
man named Foley, was arrsigned to day In the
Municipal Court and committed for trial. It Is
charged that Fulton shot and robbed Foley
four years ago. in Boston, and has managed
since 10 avoid arrest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
Assassination.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 23.-A. r. Scott, liv.
ing about Two miles from Harlem, Clay county,
Mo-, was called TO the door of his house at a
knewn persons He n6 had receny oen an
pointed judge Of election for Harlem. and
during the session of the Board of Revision had
furnished considerable information to the
Registrars. His death ts attributed TO political
ditterenceS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

ENDS IN SMoKE.-It has been announced that
the Democratic National Executive Committee
were to have met here to-day to devise ways
and means to escape from defeat. Our re-
porter visited the Democratic Headquarters
Ninth and Arch streets, and consulted pro.
minent Democratic politicians. and they were
all in total Ignorance Of any such meeting. No
members of the committee had arrived here up
to2P. NJ. to day, and 1t looks as II the efforts OF
the White House reporter to get up new Presi-
Dental ticket will end in smoke.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-In the Court of
Quarter Sessions Judge Brewster, this morning,
in the case of the Commonwealth vs. John w,
Frazier, charged with assault and battery upon
Mary 0'Donnel and Margaret Coffee, before
reported. the jury rendered verdict of not
defendant,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

filth divisions of the Fourth ward are also
called In question, and the annexed number OF
votes in the divisions named:-
1st div. Ninth 20
llih and 18Th div. Second Ward ........-...... 80
1T t 10 Sth Sth % div. Eleventh 10
I'd and 4th DIV. Thirteenth ward 10
LIST, 3D.. 4th, 9Th, 9th, and 8th div, Sixteepth
I'd and Sth div. Twenty. second ward...!..... 10
4th div. Twenty fifth .....240
The petition closes as follows:-
Wherefore your petitioners show that at the said
election and a6 by dns hs RShard %
ary Of the Court Of Con- mon Pleas FOR the city and
County OF philadelphia, having received more votes
person for said office thar therefore election
was undue and the return false ia declaring re-
the kaid Office
Will appoint suitable Time for hearing this com.
paint and make such order as M ay be necessary to
You viii Order decrse and adadge i6e said return Of
The ssS Albert IF gftSner The once Of
DoIsgsn was at said @ election tt, duly and legally
lake such oiher action in the premises as You may
deem ft, aad as in duty bound they viii ever
When the reading of the petition had been
concluded, the Court, all the judges being on the
bench, made an order that the petition be filed;
that zen days notice be given TO Albert W.
Fletcher, the candidate returned as elected, and
that the hearing be fixed for November a. 1865
THE DISTRICT ATToREY.
The petition of the citizens contestinp the
election OF Furman Sheppard to the office of
District Attorney is nearly similar to that in
the case OF the Prothonotary of the Court of
sets forth 6l,l65 for Mr.. Sheppard. aud SO 800
for Mr.. Gibbons, giving The former a
majority of ~, l27S vots,; yLIa which they allege
declaring that in truth Mr.. Sheppard did NOT
receive more than IS. 600 votes, and Mr. Clio
bons did receive at least $3.50, which would
give the latter q majority of 1000,
In the nrst place, H. Is alleged that in the
Sheppard, which should have been 2l3O: and
2436 for Mr.. Gibbons, which should have been
1885, making AN error OF 3l3 votes that shonId
have been added TO Mr. Sheppard's ms ioritvN
The specifications OF fraud set forth that the
following illegal votes were taken in favor of
Mr.. S1eDpard.- -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

MASKED BuRGIARs.-Last night the resi-
dence Of John Davis, situated on Inc Lancaster
bridge, was broken into by burglars. who
effected an entrance by the use OF "nippers" on
Inc rear d3P ar ces and ghen nsnsred o t5e
sleeping apartment OF Mr Davis, VINO was
By gv Inc Spoa b
with violence If he made any noise or offered
any resistance He replied that 3 he had had been @
not at all likely that he would resist them One
remained at his bedside, while two of the VII
which Miss Davis slept, and having awakened
and admonished her not to create any disturb
bottom. They were evidently after money, but
did not obtain any until they returned to the
room of Mr. Davis, where they secured 500.
which was in a trunk. Among the amsnnt
were four 500 notes and a lot of silver coin
The scamps succeeded In making their escape.
A SwMDLER.-Patrick Fox is the name
OF an individual who Yesterday was charged
before Alderman Beitler with swindlng. The
ALE cation was that he received an order from
egentiensn1 an for for s LOT OF % vegetables which he he
bill. He then returned to the gentleman, and
collected a similar amount. The Alderman
HEARING BEFORE UNITED STATES CoMMrs-
commissioner Aubrey H. Smith. Michael
McNamara, John Boise, and William Flynn
ming whisky distiIleries in the Twenty.eigSth
ward. The two former were discharged, and
The case OF the latter was continued until to-
morrow at IL M
THE MANAYUEK SHOOTING CAsE.-A few days
since full account was published OF q shooting
ARRAY at the house of Mary Randles, al Mana
yunk, in which q man n AIMED Greenwood was
charged with having sho, one William Levens
yesterday Henry Fellows was also arrested for
pelng implicated, and on being given hearing
before Alderman Ramsdell, was held for trial.
ANOTHER OF THE SHERIFP's DEPUTIES.
Chafles bloomer was overhsu sued late last night
StSi1In and walnut streets, on the cnarge of
hhvlng knocked down and drawn nife on
cI!Ixen. On being searched at the Third Dis.
t6i0c ta sIs'ion, deputy sheriR's badge was
,ounu on nlm. AT the hearing this morning
alderman Carpenter held him TO answer.
AN IMPROBABLE STORY. Yesterday woman
KNi,pg tae name of Heston called al the ThIrd
DsuicS station, and complained that Hhe had
peen Iopneo OF q bundle containing SEVENTH
kwo yhus ol clotn, by u man. while standing on
AompaTu sheet looking at negro procession
Whlcn was passing. Inquiry was made bnt The
&cts eoulo not De substautiated. ~
CLOTH THIRF. - Alderman Toland The
morning bound John Ransom over To answaS v.aS
the charge of stealing q roll of cloth fronw~
store AZ Second and Poplar Streets He 1as .
arrested by Harbor Policeman Grimea "Ss a.
Second and Dock streets, with the article in
Alg p0seesatOn, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
The Weather.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 23.-There was kill
ATLANTA, Ga. Oct 23.-There was a sharp
frost this morning, which will nip vegetation
and young cotton bolls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

INLEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED PHOTO
.A9RAPHlC NOTWITHSTANDING, her Songs nd
Scenery. "A Photographs The Oberland ana its
teciural and Pictorial Ruined Abbeys and Castles Ok
rated win Photog sSphs paSd Woodcais shake-
sepeAre's Birthplaee, Home and Grave Angisn Lake.
Mountains and Waterfalls, IL Photograpns. LADY
OF she Lake. with II Photographs or scenerys The
works of Whkie. Mulrsady. ana 1Lnss s,ia roster.
rHIf ENGLI5H BOOKSTORE,
104 No. 72z SAMSON 6rRBHT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

A DROWNING CAsE.-JOhn johnson, who it is
thought belongs to Brooklyn. N. Y, fell into
the Delaware yesterday at Port Richmond,
and an inquest held on 1t by Coroner Daniels
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
FROM CALIFORNIA.
No Further ShOcks-The Excitement
AlalinC.

ADaelnS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23-8 A. M-No furthe1
earthquake demonstrations have occurred since
2l5 A. M, except very slight shock at 80. and
no additional damage is reported. The excite-
ment among the people has abated, and busi@
ness Is proceeding as usual The weather is
very thick, with q slight rain falling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

Wllllatn D. tNhWlet Esq, appeared .loI INC
contestants,
RECEIVER OF TAXES.
This Office is also included In the contest. The
the same averments of fraud made, and
upon the ground of fraud the petitioners pray
the Court TO cast out of the general count the
following precincts, which, they hold, will give
Mr. Richard Peltz q handsome Majority
sixth div sion, Third ward.
Seventh division, Third ward. -., .
Sixth. seventh and Dignth divisions, Fourth ward.
ER hth division Ninth ward.
Seventh division, Fifteenth ward
Fourtt sixth, and Seventh divisions, seventeenth
ward.
Fourth division, Twenty-1fth ward.
In the following precincts frauds were COM
mitied to the extent of twenty votes and up
wards:-
Fifth and Ninth divisions, First ward.
Eleventh and sThirteenth divisions, second
First, Second, Third, Fourth, and Fifth divt-
sions, Fourth ward.
First, Second, Third Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, and Eighth divisions, Fifth ward.
First, Secono Third. Fourth. Filth, Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth divisions. Eleventh ward.
First; 81 como, Filth, S xth and Seventh divisions
second and Fourth divisions. Thirteenth ward.
First and Second visions, Fourtt euth Ward.
Tirst and Second divisions Fifteenth ward.
First, Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth dv
Fifth. Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth divisions, Seven
Eleventh az d Twelfth divisions, Eighteenth ward
Second, Seventh, and Eighth divisions, Twenty
Eighth division Twenty third ward
Fourth division. Twenty-ffth ward.
First division Tweny-seventh ward.
Complaint is here made. too, of the conduct
of the Sherifs deputies about the polls. aud its
in fluence in deterripp citizens from Votino
Up6 Qro fhn ms
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

VIZ EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv The newest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKA, Statloner and Engraver,
alk No. l0BS OHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

AID TO THE WIDOW OF JAMES YoUNG.-The
following additional contributions for the relief
of the widow OF Policeman James Young have
haan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

The petitioners further aver that the Sheriff
appolnteu body of bad men TO do police duty
~ the polls, and they behaved in such q lawIess
manner manner as TO intimidate q large number Of
cimSens and prevent them from voting
Ine petition, which the Court ordered to be
rIeG, pore the following names:-
Fdw, y. CLARKE VIM. Elliott,
!a.. l.. CaghOrn, w, W. kes.,
Edw. strickIain, Alex. p. UesssbeFry,
Job ], shaTDless, I0e1 Trumau
H. u. Barcbant, Lindley bmyLh,
~. N. Philips, Geo Morrison Coates,
w. B. Chnrchman ThOS y. etotesbury,
Chas. Jones, Geo. p LougheAd,
w A. Ron, Edward raylor,
A, ID. Jessup Jrr Geo. n, Beaumont, NJ ID.
9so Boxer Jno HaseItine
J. A. Woodward, Hobt. VI. Small, Jr.,
f. A. walker, Jonn M Morarty,
J. Is wilson, John p Wetherlll,
Joseph II. McElroy, w. II, Kemble,
q, w. Woo ston, FranKlin Evans,
Reed Never. Samuel Bell
Edward Pennington, II Avery
Ferdinand J. Dr. er, Alex ]. Harper,
Peter Lamb, John w Leigh,
~. W. Bailey, samuel r. Oanby.
George II. Taylor Robert X. NICK eely,
John Il. Addckg, Wa.d b, Haseltine.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

Ship News.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.'-Arrived, steamship Fab
Kee, from Bermuda.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

A CLOTH THIEF. - Alderman rolond .h,o
morning bound John Ransom over In ans%aS vuaS
the charge of stealing a roll of eIoth Srn,ss Swoa
store az Second and Poplar Blreets He mas
arrested by Harbor Policeman Grimea" a.
second and Dock streets, with the article in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

ANOTHER OF THE SHERIFP's DEPUTIES
ChaTles Bloomer was overhs uled late last night
St toi1tn ana walnut streets, on the cnarge of
havlng Knocked down and drawn knife on a
sIins csen. O., Vn being searched at the Third Dis.
IivS t o.s'iont deputy sherih's badge was
tounu on hlm. AT the hearing this morning
Alderman Carpenter held him 70 answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

THE MAEAYUEK SHOOTING CAsE.-A few days
since q full account was published OF shooting
ARRAY at the house of Mary Randles at Mana
yunk, in which q man AIMED Greenwood was
charged with having shot one William Levens
yesterday Henry Fellows was also arrested for
pelpg implicated, and on heing given hearing
DeIOIe Alderman Ramsdell. WAS held for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23

AN IMPROBABLE ESToRY.-Yesterday a woman
Es,g Elvipg tee name of Heston called at the Tbird
peen robDed Of a bundle containing sevsnt~.
Two ya,ds rd 8r ea9tn by man. while standing on
pIa, a ss ees looking at negro procession
dacts could not be substan ntiated. 'u' 'no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-23
THE CONTEST.

Resistance TO Frauds Upon the People
The Contested Election Gases Under
WRy-PetitiOns OF tine Rightful PrO-
thOnOtary Of Common Pleas, Distriet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23
HEAVY BOND ROBBERY.

Mysteries in bond robberies have not been uncom-
mon, nor have they AL yet ceased One Of the most
mysterious OF this kind occurred some time between
noon on Monday and the opening hours Of business
yesterday; but OF the fact there is mystery and
that certain large cigar dealer in Beaver street
is loser of s33, 900 in bonds. The loser, "from
modest desire not to create newspaper fame" refused
to give his name, but referred reporter to his
brokers, Tanner h Co.. Wall street. for further infor-
nation and from whom he learned the following
facts
on Monday morning, when the tin box in which
the bonds are usually kept arrived from the Safe
Deposit Company where II generally spends the
night, the bonds were all safe, with other valuable
papers, The box OF course, lay open during the day
IN the ohce for business purposes, and when the es
tablishment was closed at night, during the hurry
generally attending such matters, II was not noticed
but that the bonds still inside. They were sup
posed To be there and all SAFE and the TIN box was
usual taken tO its regular lodging place. On Tues
day morning. however, on opening the box the
papers representing United states Indebtedness for
$4,000 were missing, and then the question came as
to wnere they had gone and the OF their dsap
pearance. This Is the mystery which certain sharp
trying TO clear up, and large reward Is offered
for the restoration OF the papers, But alas the hope
seems vain, az some of the bonds have already made
their appearance 'in the course OF tradep on Wall
street The bonds lost tenOrties and are Of the
following numbers For $1,000 each-s,5Il, S,Sds
81 5s ~ 20l c. I'LL g. 712 773 64771 6g,T75, 6ii6,
647Ig, 64180, o. S37, @S3s, 66,23s Ill,l26, 1l,26
1,265, Il,26d, 11l,26T, l1l26S, 1li,2O9 1il,270
lu,21, uS,dis, u.s. $50, IFS, 34otwentys honda.
For $500 oach-g3l1 9ssl ess2, $50 2S2is, IS Jos,
1852, 32s19, as,4io, 3s151, 4l,4l4 44,o8s-tweye
bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

law urooL-Steamship Russia-Mr and Mrs l. Water
bury, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sagg, New York Mr. and Mrs
James Hutton, Miss kiche Montreal Mr. Anderson Low,
Savannah; MIR II Fanshaw, New York Mrs W Fondy
New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs Halle and infant Miss
McNcka Mr. and Mrs Joseph Thompson and four Children
Miss Josephine Thompson, Miss Maria ihompson New York
Mr. and Mrs Geo Gage, New Jersey Mr. Hail. New York
Mr. and Mrs Dodge, Boston; Mr. and Mrs G Burr IL
Hubert, j spelman New York Mr. Forestin New Or
leans; Mr. Joseph Merwin, New York. MIR ID Forbes
England; Mr. Whtemore, Miss Lawrence Miss Bayley,
Mr. and Mrs J Lawrence, New York Mr. Z Brandt, Rus
STA; Mr. Gibbs, Charleson Mr. William Gledhll, Eng land
Mr. $ Harrison Mr. George " Hemming, New York;
Major Anderson, Savannah; Mr. j Brown Potter, Mr.
Goddard, Mr. juices, Mr. X Dawes, Mr. Dan Morgan
Mr. Wood, New York; Mr. q Dolby, MrJ Firth, England
New York Hiss Mary Pehl Miss Caroline Pen Brooklyn
Mr mn'er,ury, Mr IN IL NoyeS' Mr ~ bqtterneiI
Mr. and Mrs Field and chld New York Mr. Charles Dick
ens Mr. Geo Ainson Mr. Scott Engand Miss Tozer and
infant, New York Mrs Mcmillan aud infant Queenstown
MrJ Hudson, New York Mr. and Mrs Written, Bos
ton Mr. and Mrs Lee, Misses Mary and Lee, Newton
Mr. Murdoc9 Mrs Annie Warren Misses Rosamond and
Ellen Warren Miss Annie Warren, Mr. and Mrs Cushing
and servant Misses Mary and Alice Bradlee Mr. and Mrs
Bradlee, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23
NEW JERSEY.
HudsOn City.

Hudson City,
RAILROAD Acknowledgement forenoon one OF
the Norris and Essex trains ran OF the track IN
rounding the canal at the entrance to the Bergen
tunnel and up to q late hour in the afternoon the
road was SO blocked that none Of the Erie
or Morris and Essex trains could pass either
way A similar accident occurred on the day pre-
whether nom Newark or Paterson, were transferred
70 the Erie cars and reached New York by the Pa
vonia ferry Yesterday several OF the passengers
assembled the hill and took the Hudson City horse
cars.
Newark.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-Whe q lad named Frank
Dpple, residing with his parents at No. Az Wash
ington street, was playing, with Others, on pile OF
lumber at the corner of Washington and Crawford
wood gave way, burying him beneath it, The poor
little fellow was subsequently extrcated by some
workmen, when 1t was ascertalned that he had sus
tanned serious, If not dangerous injury his right
leg being broken and his head and body badly
bruised. His condition Is quite critical.
BRUTAL ASSAULT IND HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-Yes-
terday afternoon Charles Taylor residing near the
plank road, appeared ut the Police Court with his
head all bandaged and stated to the magistrate that
on last Sunday evening" while returning home from
the house of friend, he set upon by three foot
pads, at the corner OF Canal and River streets,
ana Knocked down. After beating him in a
most brutal manner about the head and body
the ruiilans rined his pockets, carving OF a gold
watch and pocketbOOk containing $780, He was
picked up In all insenslbie cJndi ion by some citi-
zens and taken care Of Last evening laborer
was arrested and held for examination on charge
OF being one OF the assaulting party.
Caldwell.
FIRE-Loss $15,000.-At an early hour yesterday
morning fire broke out in the large boot and shoe
factory of John c. Anderson at this place, which re-
suited IN loss OF about $4,000 stock and build
ing, all of which is fully covered by insurance. tn
cause OF the lire Is not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Importnnt seizure and Arrest for Violation d
the Law.

Yesterday two sc0uts-InspectOrs OF Internal
Reyenue-under direction of Mr.. +. II. Purdy
Deputy Collector OF the Eighth district, entered 2
cellar In The basement OF the house No. 30s
East Iwenty-siXth street, and effected q
seizure there. Those inspectors Morgan and
Shange-on their arrival AZ the premises
FOUND pasted on the door Of the cellar q
printed piacard, with the words Beware of the
door, m large letters. Regardless Of the caution
thus conveyed the inspectors entered and found
large quantliy OF mash In state OF fermentation,
and other material ready prepared for the process OF
dsu,la'l0n an the apparatus Of distery being at
hand. The nrst moor OF this house was occupied az
grocery store, which the inspectors also seized and
made prisoner Of the man whom they found In
charge Oh ~ luis man gave his name as John Eggars,
OF the C0hectOi al s81 broadway, where the charge
against him was received by Mr.. Purdy and by MIN
the prisoner was sent TO the District Attorney TO he
dealt with according to law. Mr. Purdy ordered mat
keepers should DC placed on the premises where inc
SEIZURE and arrest were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
BURT-GRoTE.-On Tuesday, April 81, at Zion
church, Dobbs' Ferry, n Y, by the Rev. Theodore
Irving, HENRY ID. w. BURT to HENRIETTA MARY,
eldest daughter of Frederick r. Grote.
HANDY-LUDwICE.-0n Wednesday, April %, at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev. j. f.
Gorse, CHAs. w. HANDY to SUSIE, only daughter Of
the late $. Ludwick, Esq No cards.
MORGAN--WRIGHT.-0nT Thursday April 16, at the
First Reformed Presbyterian church, by Rev. ]. G.
X. Milligan, JAMES MORGAN to SARAH, daughter OF
William Wright, Esq, all of this city. No cards.
PARSOSS-NAFEw.-0n Wednesday, April is, at the
residence Of the brides parents, by Kev DR.. Watson,
CHARLES II. PARSONS TO ANNIE f., daughter Of VIM.
H. Nafew, Esq, all of Jersey City, No Cards.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, April q, at st.
Joseph's church. by the Rev. Thomas Farrell, JOHN
PARKER, of Albany, eldest son of Richard Parker
ESQ., Of Preston, England, TO Lucy OBERIDER, Of this
city,
Preston and Liverpool England) papers please
copy.
residence Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev. J. w.
to SUSIE b.. daughter Of stephen A. Pierce Of this
city. No cards.
SCHowP-ScHEMP.-OnT Thursday, April 16 by Rev.
A. N. Wyck01, JOHN SCHowP, Esq, Of Somerville
n. j., to Miss WILLIE, only daughter OF Mr.. John "
Schemp, OF Readington, N. J.
SwALM-RAYMOND-On Tuesday, April Fl, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents. by the Rev. J. G.
Bartholomew, w. FRANK SWAIN, NJ. D., to Mrs.
ANNA X RAYMOND all OF Brooklyn. No cards.
THOMPSON-WRAY-On Tuesday, April 81 at st.
Lukes church, by Rev. DR.. Tutte, DAVID L. THOMP-
son, OF Flushing, L. l., to NARY A. WRAY, Of this
city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Rising star Will sail rom this mort
on Friday for Aspnwall.
The mails for Central America and The south Pacific
win close at half-past ten O'Clock In the morning
TBE NEW YORK REHABILITATION 5or the Pacific
will be ready Of balfpa nine In the morning.
Single copies, " wrappers tor mailing, Elk een.e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23

CoFtFE-Rio was IN some demand and brm Mt our iaft
ST. Domingo 5o bags in bond sold for EXPORT under
stood at 9>sc., gold. -
Four AND GRAIN-Recepts, 1908 bbls. four 633 and
1e40 $40 bushels wheat Is 430 do 1916
dorye The market State and Western -four ruled Arm
steady fair demand from the local trade couped with
inquiry for lines for Shipment and full prices readily
obtained. California -four firm with fair demand. The
sales about BIT For -four the demand
moderate, higher prices realized Sales $50 bbls
Southern Hour eraby active and rm the GALES be-
bbs Corn meal better demand about former
prices. There of 900 bbs 70 for Jersey,
$6 Marshs caorc SO 5 81 80 Brandywine We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23

DEDICATION OF ST. JOINS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRCH.-Tnis new and imposing structure,
situated at the intersection OF Bedford avenue and
Wilson street. H. d., will be dedicated to divine
service this afternoon, when Rev. Bishop James will
preach o sermon appropriate to the occasion. In
the evening Rev. II. :. Foster will preach. largo
attendance Of the clergy and laity e expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-23
SALES At THE NEW YORK STOCK ExcaAn;:.

Since Jan. 1. s7s, AsS 1898 se4,4oe,7ol $54,sls,4