davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
Baltimore QieoerfraIla.
(3O5-)
uuterriht

In Ter unfetltortn sidetRelt res 3ufbntlttns aatr
aleibuni sNlde biureu etner Stunpe Az SO pre- perirn
In Nr. 81. Sppbar.,2 2. abhr non ter pSpplttsnllr;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
Nc1tc MnnreM.

Gs6tsn etwsiwr, sinttnrstr. &rdnt.r. une Sana'
Gsrselat. uus Sdinlsn.gDuFn. b.. 9slf uns 'anssr
Grbtsn, etnitn. 3wsif&atn, sdinten, Gatipta'aestn
Mffsn,t uns GtrltsnwaHtr bel NJ. z Rpser,,.
an5-l Hr, l3L. Sort. Sreteriditf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
Majbington, >, s.
WaIbingtOll, 8. &.
sstrpccric'n.

Der INTERMEDIATE maht ri rlrit rem bcniden putll.
tum tn g4aIbinetpu. iopte btr ~llriaestnb ne %erseetnt
Nujeiae, taB ictn Sabtn init tet hets.i ine filiahen W,
ttltln aui,s Retrbalttefte rttieben II unb NJ trt bInIi
etns auts @elcSrnbtit, Namilei nit hem brlisn unh ntb
glsp .gprtsr prstiSn tettensr ~ iPnneu aud btt.ei meta
Refer has arrBtt T1crttmert her brHth V9tln' nne VI
auprs uue (cmit cine guis &elegenbeit iut Ncftaaiaietre,
tilig une gut tiuJutauicn.
SD lart tatrr aae Deutite beftti sir, lei mir roy
,uirrtttn. abtuuBsrpl
". Is. slant,
5de Tar Jlep .gprl.Assnue II. Is StraeG
nptunt's Sutlttn9", WNlbtRStony D.0.
RB. VIE gpaarsn rrerstn irei ms Sdas %8tltstert.
fRnNtG p5Dtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
NnrM N. gN. Sirnncft s; 81.

3urd 4. ~, Sirnuctt 5; 80.
p 1er tpcrthp,Uc ~ g9r stiaul pr, ~.
ERn Shdupptr N!Grit.
Ng{F uUf H|tN.F.
Elm M1rutuu. gs. lyly, WirrtU' II ll'r
rersW Wir an CT uut 5u.s Irr ittr anrbtntufrI ttH
uH5 WtttrYcnm Wfrrnr'7 stEle ~. ~, nduurcr
Wfdrtt, v]rrauitt
@seiHaunetn tc'm lar.ouiJ.
tSOj"SJ y. ~. &c, net, s. Comp @al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23

zine isbr aslbifit Ratbstbtsin, lam u itbtr Bet attr
hes 9ttent, uter @lud unb lnglld Ntirrp.
wtrtsH in gr, 50 Rpres 5reeeridHr. so Gtnts
bic perfpa, t2gR-SObl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23

Gn tHbttatr 5tuststr, I'M tt boRtm ecbrt ms
tane, ribt peit ven ttr Statt, "A fCttu, ptrs lptcrt
%vrtidnat. tiau wolfe db ppifheu itEt uut Wttipsh
W1crStu IL ubr In Der Grprb. 3. 81. mtlttN, nm vet
tett aueFunft ~ erbaiteH. (29s-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23

Ssah Gin aults s.aEdiNcS WVbubaus al her Ncie
kSit 9putfrd6e nit ~ 'fSdiOtm 9initI8rrhntt. 10
MD tei 10 Buf; @rime Inc $3.50. Tres $500
6arb Rcperln Souh 1t. 60, Ct. Paul. 4. 1tur
ubrblth ppH reTtn0tpniir. CeO4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-23
Drifff,

Drifff,
bic IN her sSuu" ~anat,eiat fnb uns hem alorsr mad
Deutiten anaebtrcn.
Saneu=Siffe:
: Ulrs 9 Bauer, Nirs VI Nunfe, Wirs { @rc'e, Mirs ?
seitbad, N1rs Dt Sunasef, giB VI 9nat. Y s &einiie,
Wie Is QSasr, Mrs % WpIineer, Mrs Reeirstr, glts
% @aaS, " Scf, @i6 81 Gamer, wiz 81 Shuee, @iB
& geasner, @lib Y gpete, Iis : speter. wtrs Neet'
finger.
9crretsSife.
o Gberlt. Or G Irtbur, O Bar. 50 Bare. Res s "
gerptr, $ sla&er, 8 ss9, 8 l6sstEid, 3 S..rntmnss 8
@alen. 6 Getaer, 70 aaifer, % qetet, s esen, " Seb.
man II. Or. $ eipsrman, 2.s 5 @ que, 8 glag. Niap,
@pss u. Co., 8 @senmeIt, 8 @tger 6 @gSatr. Peters,
& Sdnsd, 6 6amisl, v Sttn, s stpne IoniS Stein.
meter, . gaabtea, s Wsishan'. Sa Wpittman. CAPT
S @i.tine, gBiesnsr u. Mintr. Gbr Dot, 8 3isssubatn,
s 3caer, 5 3eilman.
RS- Cir Wntpn Ppblfelb lissst Elm Srisf III ft'
Cry. b. plattes.
So Sur Srn. Sp5ann 9ie.rtdb More lisat elm srls'
In ter Grp. ,. 81.
q Cir Srn. 8ricbr. Sotta'er ltsst elm srisf in her
Cry. b. III.
sS- Sriefe fur Maseas 1d,lasinsfi unb ~.
fgolter litstn in Der Grp. b. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

AtLHGFp observation-disclosures Murphy, Of 2lg West
Twcuty.cighth street, was yesterday committed at
the Jefferson Market for trial the charge Of bur.
Rlariuusly entering the store " Dennis Barry -b2
seventh avenue.
committed 10y Judge Connolly, OF the Fourth District
Police Court to await the result OF an assault which
he Is alleged to have committed on Francis Walker
The two got into difficulty at Jones Wood, where
Diez, IL Is alleged, beat Walker over the head with
stone pitcher. walker was unable TO appear IN
court aud his injuries said to be OF very serious
character.
PCEroCgEr Ar rue SCHEUTZENFEsT.--V Igilant de-
ec,ves seems to have frightened the fraternity Of
pckpockets from operating very largely at the
Scheutzenfest festivities. While there were three
rests the opening day there was only one arrest
on the second day. This last operator who gave his
name as John Fallen. was committed TO prison yes
terday by Judge Connolly, OF the Fourth DsirCe Po
lice Court.
VOYAGE 10 CALIFORNIA SPoILEp.-John Qulrk q
Young man who, only eight days ago. married a
Young woman through complaint Of bastardy pre-.
erred against him. was discovered yesterday by his
vile on board the steamer Arizona, with another
woman his intended COmpagnOn du voyage to Cal
fOrn9. She caused his arrest and arraignment be-
fore Judge Mansfield, OF the Essex Market Police
Court, winch resulted in temporary estoppel al
least on his proposed trip TO the land Of gold.
UsiNG PRoFANE AND INDECENT LANGpAGE BEFORE
LADIEs-In nearly all our SUBURBAN places Of resort
for pleasant recrediion there are most always sure
20 be some young mei who deract from the general
enjoyment by their profanity and grossness of talk
IN the presence Of h4ies, Judge Connolly Of tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
Board of FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

This Board held its regular weekly session yester-
day. The president Alexander Shaler, was In the
chair. After the transaction OF the usual routine
business the report Of the committee Of engineers
appointed to make investigation into the late en-
plosion in the Bowery, was read. Afte r summing up
their researches the committee to the resolution
that "In the op inion Of the committee the explosion
was caused by the safety valve being strapped down
and an overpressure OF steam together with the in.
lection or w ater.'
The committee was composed OF Moses L. Perley,
assistant engineer; John B. Denham, foreman Metro
politan Engine Company, No. D. and Gilbert j. Orr
district engineer.
The following resolutions, with preamblcs affixed,
were then submitted by Commissioner Myers
Resolved, That Patrick w. Hand, engineer, be
dropped from the roll OF engineers OF this depart
ment Resolved, That this Board deeply deplores the
accident and its results and conscious that hap
pening In public service they are held TO stricter
responsibility for their care In protecting life and
property than in the case of Individual, and re-
turn their thanks 10 those newspapers which have
not allowed the public 10 he prcudced by statements
that the engine was wornout hack or the engineer
mere political appointment, without previous ex-
perence or examination. Resolved That the
officers and men Of this department are cautioned to
use renewed care and attention In watching aud
working their engines and complying with the rules
aud regulations OF the department, by this fearful
accident. in which those In charge OF the steamer
the first sufferers
The report of the committee. together with the
preamble and resolutions offered by Commissioner
Myers, were then ordered 10 he inserted on the
The following resolution was then submitted and
adopted
Resolved, That the President of the Board APP
point an executive committee, TO consist OF the
President and two members OF the Board, who shall
have the power 10 transact the business OF the Board
durng the recess to terminate October |.
The meeting shortly after adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

Held FOR THE GRAND JuRy.-A woman named
Ann Cahil was arraigned before Justice Delnar, on
complaint OF Mrs. Margaret Carroll, OF SO Douglas
street. yesterday charged with having stolen s42 in
money from the complainant. Ann was held to await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
DEATH FROM BURSs.-An inquest was held yester.
day afternoon by Coroner Slattery on the body OF
Willie c. Blakeles little boy at No. Hoyt street
II was found that the deceased died from the effects
OF burns received on Tuesday last caused Dy his
clothing taking fire from matches with which he
had been playing. The verdict was In accordance
with the facts.
KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERvrsoRs.-T
Kings County Board of supervisors met yesterday
afternoon supervisor Osborne In the chair. super.
visor Clark presented communication from ]. Lee
Knapp, In which that gentleman stated that he would
longer be responsible for the accidents occurring
at the new Newtown creek bridge. The commits
sioners OF the bridge referred the communication 10
the supervisors, stating that they had no power to
repair the bridge but that it ought TO be repaired
Immediately as 1t was IN an unsafe condition The
matter was referred to the Law Committee.
ONE OF THE ASSISTANT INSPECTORS OF BUILD
rSGs ON DUTy.-one Of the assistant inspectors OF
buildings, recently appointed under the new FIRE law
created disturbance In Rentons building, In Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
STATEN ISLAND Ne VS..

LITERARY MEErING.-The annual reunion and
dinner OF the "Ku Kee," n literary society OF the
metropolis, embracing among its members many
OF the under graduates OF our different colleges as
wen as several eminent scholars OF New York and
Boston, was held at Oak Grove, on the north shore,
yesterday afte The principal feature Of the
day was the competition for the Ku Kec
badge, OF when there is but one given
each year. There were seventeen candidates
for the honor, which for the last two years
has been carried or by representatives OF Massachu
sets. This year. however, the medal remains I'm New
York. N having been won by Mr.. Howard Carroll, a
talented young gentleman Of WILLIAMSBURG l.. l.
BITTEN BY A MAD DoG.--Charles Carr while pro.
tectlng child from mad dog yesterday was him.
self badly bitten.
PoLuIcAL.-The onion republicans Of Richmond
county have elected Messrs Wagner, Webster and
Seaman to represent them In the Republican State
Convention, TO be held at syracuse. resolution
offered by A. II. wagner endorsing the nomination
Of Grant and Co1ax was adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

street. on Tuesday night, and finally had 70 81
elected from the Park theatre BY oncer ApplegAte2
MI MI SentoH has number Of men employed In MALI
inspector commended that the building was unsafe
ana attempted to stop the work. 1t is underst0o4
that charges have been made against him and ht4
case will be brought up before the Board Of Trust
tees OF the Fire Department. " "a
SwINDLBD.-A well dressed young man called "a
the residence of Mrs. Murtagh, in Nelson street. Cd
Tuesday, and presented bill for 50, which rha
stated had been given him for collection by the suf
rOgate Surprising the bill TO be genuine Mrs. Huf9
tagh proceeded to pay 1t. Finding she had MOI
enough small bills to make up the amount she called
800 bill to get changed at the store. The swindle1
went out, Intercepted the boy and succeeded In geU
ting away with the 500. lr ert1 !,
INVESTIGATION OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE SUPERS
INTENDENTs OF THE PooR.-The special committee
Of the Board Of Supervisors having in charge tha
management of the official investigation Of the alt
legged misconduct of the superintendent OF the Poorf
held another session yesterday. Among the witnesses
who were examined was Henry Wills, supervisor
of the Sixteenth ward, who testified to cir
cumstances attending the fight which TOOK
place between himself and Superintendent
pa eaSs at the Ams SeSason John cosgaS
testified that during the fracas in question he
was struck by the superintendent, and retaliatedby
striking that official in return This was on the
occasion Of the "fth" surprise party to the county
buildings in 1867. Supervisor SchOes testified that
Wnlle ne was chairman OF tRe COlnmlttee Oh Acc
counts OF the superintendent of the Poor last year,
the committee suggested an Improvement to the
proposals; that they had found large quantitiea
Of articles called for TO be proposed for which were
never supplied In one instance five thousand pounds
of paddock, proposed for at one cent pound, which
were never called for, or given; twelve hundred
bags OF salt were called for, and it was
agreed Int to b be Furnished at ten cents bag
were worth fifty cents each. II the contractor had
been called upon to furnish all the articles in his pro-
posal he would have been heavy loser; but he waa
only called upon generally to furnish the articles on
N Which ne made profit. contract for coal had
COnant who was the lowest bidder. In making.thd
contract for beef they violated the law in the Opno1
OF the Witness in giving the contract to the second
lowest bidder. After hearing some further test,
mOny, but elicting nothing further rejecting upon
the Superintendent, the committee adjourned until
next Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
BOARD OF covNcIlMeN.

Meeting of the New Board.
The new Board of Councilmen met yesterday az
ternoon, President Monaghan presiding. The lobby
was crowded by gentlemen of leisure, who were at
tracted to the Chamber by the expectation Of be-
holding the new branch which has just been grated
upon the city government
Mr.. TOwLE, the assistant clerk land who has ably
filed similar position under previous organiza-
lions of this branch Of the city government read the
minutes Of the first meeting Of the Board held In
January last after which the President proceeded to
read the titles Of the resolutions presented for the
consideration Of the Board Among the papers
offered were resolves to furnish the members with
stationery, maps and such books as may be neces-
ties. 1t will be remembered that the desks and
drawers Of the Chamber were completely Quilted Of
their contents, even to the ponderous Official docu
ments the other day. rendering IL necessary for the
generous taxpayers to furnish fresh supply.
petition was received from Messrs. Heinrich,
Lamb, Ireans, o'Brien and Henry G. Perley stating
the last December election, but were not permitted
to take part in its organization in January. They
Appeals they legally entitled to their seats. The
paper was referred to the Committee on Law when
appointed.
Resolutions in favor of regulating and grading
the Ninth avenue OF paving the crosswalks at Union
square and Madison avenue from Forty second to
Eighty-sixth street, with the Belgian pavement were
laid over,
large batch Of papers from the Board OF Alder
men were received and laid over also q resolution
to appropriate $4,000 to celebrate the anniversary
OF our national independence.
On motion It was resolved that the Board should
meet on Friday at two o'clock, and after being in
session about fifteen minutes the Board adjourned.
In justice to the new organization it must be stated
that everything was done decently and In order.
There was no need OF any Of the members asserting
to be forgotten OCCASION that he didn't want that
ERE 'Ojum (odium] chucked on to himn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
NEW YORK CITY.
THE cOUDfs.
Nl1tp STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Melton 20 Vacate an Attachment-The Stephen
I, con Great Cotton Case.
Before Judge BlatchfO

con Great Cotton Case.
Before Judge Blatchford.
The United States Is. Vernon K Teohenson.-ln
this case counsel moved that the attachment whlch
had been issued against the property OF the deend-
ant eighteen months ago should be vacated ana the
defendant relieved and his property restored TO MIN.
The case was now before the court term after term
and DEFENDANTS counsel repeatedly moved that 1t
should be brought up for trial, but the District
ATTORNEY refused TO give his consent. 1t was brought
into court on the testimony of an tnformer, who
would get half the proceeds of the sale OF this
property amounting to more than half million OF
dollars as his share, should the case be
decided adverse TO the defendant The Judge
observed that the case was the cause OF tne united
States against stephenson and he had nothing 10 90
In the matter OF inlomer or any other party out
side the litgants named. Counsel proceeded 10 reau
afdavits in support of his motion, and said that one
scented not proceed further in the case, ana would
have no objection TO have II dismissed. IN the am,
dav OF inc delenaant ne aeeu ever ao me mo.
ton for trial or to yacae the attachment was refused
IN consequence OF a witness, the lniorner, NOT nxng
here, and ii supposed the action was tnen apall-
doned but the allegation was changed, and ms client
was accused in another form OF having large guam
tity Of cotton from the South, the properly OF the
United States. Mr.. S. G. Courtney said that
similar motion had been already made ana ue-
MED by the Court. The case had been put
on the calendar but could not be reached.
1t was again put on the calendar and set down Tor
hearing during the June term but rom the large
criminal calendar TO be disposed of II could not be
reached. He denied the right Of the defendant to
bring the motion forward, which he charged was
the Court said that this motion should not be
granted He on the part of the government, was
DESTROYS that the should 60 to trial in the last
term, but it would be borne in mind that the Court
was occupied every day in hearing criminal cases,
and this if brought to trial would take four
five days 1t was quite plain that it could not be
brought up. He denied having done anything to
postpone the trial OF this case The government was
anxious that it should be tried and he DESTROYS
Of. bringing it to trial in grave and peaceful man.
ner when ready for trial. He submitted that the
motion should be refused. Judge Batchford took
the papers and reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
THE NATIONAL GUARD.


The Fourth Of July Parades i'm New York and
u,oo,,I,,, !.
Dfo"AiS"' :
The following orders have been issued in calling
an. .ho r,,u,. ava cooona ,,;, 49,, 60 o.,,o -
OUT tne Flrst anu second dl'lsAans lor parade on
the FOurth:-
GENERAL oRpERs-No g. |
HrAnouA RTrps FIRaT DIvIsIoN N a { N v, !
So ~ NV Yopx. !. lime % I ss x,
This division will parade on the Fourth of july next TO cee
brsts The second of orr
ence ' 'N''AN ''' - 0N 'N'
The troops will form in the foowino order viz =.
The Erst bricade Of Infantry on West Twefh s,reet
The second brigade NJ nfsnv on West Thirteenth street
The Third brigade of infantry on West Fourteenth street
Fourth infanfrv FIFTEENTH attract
The First hrioade Of cavalry on West Sixteenth street
The right of each brigade will rest on the Fifth ayene
isns y. o" H. IN 1n,,as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

to his place In Fourth street. The decision was In
favor OF the plaintiff and the defendants appeal
this court. lhlIlF --'Ol 4
The Court then goes on to quote at elaborate
length the opinions and the law points which tend
either directly otherwise to illustrate the cases.
and thus concludes its judgment:-That the Legsla-
ture possess the entire control the streets OF the
city OF New York. and that it can delegate such por
tions OF its authority to the local organization, and
such measure, from and under such restrictions as
Dollngton Vs. the Mayor, 81, N Y. r., 164. People
vs. Curran Kern, 81 N. Y. r., 1851 The judgment Of
the General Term In each case should be reversed
and judgment ordered for the appellants, and in
No. judgment should be entered for the two
penalties demanded in the action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

ELoPEMBNT IN CoNNECTfCUT.--Edward Conray, a
married man living at IL sumner street. last Friday
eft his welded wife and eloped with a soldiers
widow named Mary Emmett Conray started with
light mustache, snul coored pants, no coat or vest,
and was minus one front TOOTH Mary had no frone
teeth, and wore light brown suit, badly worn and
duapdated white hat trimmed with lace. IL 10
supposed that Conray's inducement to break the
marriage tie was the widows bounty money, which
had Just come into her possession.-Ne,o Hausn
IVNdnlbJl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY-The following is q
record Of the temperature for the past twentyfour
hours, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, 2ls Broadway, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

The body OF Sarah J. Adds, chambermaid Of the
OF the Cleveland piers Thursday, at three O'Clock P:
M. Captain Viger, the commander OF the lost
steamer, has entered the following
The Morning Star Cleveland the evening
s and about % for Detroit
and lights could be seen long distance wind about norb:
good breeze The steamer steeTed her usual course n
following ocers composed the watch at the time Of iha
left for Captain viser Peter Talon, second
mate bernard Dempsey lookout and Dusad Mclaughlin.
proper places and brightly burning The
Time oeayng Cleveland up to the time of the collision here
nss se s ss Sse. Of ms nS one
MeLaughlin were all on watch and all at their spprof
sGS sgss gasss fs:H1s sSSe.s
s Sss sS ENABLE them to s
the said Dempsey lookout the Forward part Of the
Sn S %S sy
ss and
.1s sRa &. %aS ssT ss
Blowing seven Or eight lno. breeze
shi reflected the sal Of vessel which provs
" Is the bow r Of the Star struck the
Che engine q change the course Of me steamer,
he was Keeping most careful watch and Lookout and Al
s On % $
as p sS es o ss
vessel Immediately after the collision the master ordered
y them and no, lei g9,ll further orders,
ws sSs sus
SrSe '
ns were wei ~. Lighted at the time The passenger then
msnced sinking and Weo down rapidly head hs the uppef
Before vessels separated Captain vger hailed the bark "a
see u she sinking and the answer was anrmaiiyey.
reply was 'iron ore" =.
This protest is signed by Captain f. r. viger, ID.
A. Mclaughlin, Peter Tulon, Dugald Mclaughlin
At seven O'Clock Friday morning the tug Levi
Johnson Captain Blanchard commanding left the
port OF Cleveland on a cruise In search OF bodies,
the duration and direction OF which will he governed
by circumstances. Captain Dundy and Mr. Patchn
were on board. small boat was taken along, and
other preparations were made for an extended
search, n necessary.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE on A RAILROAD TRAIx-On
Thursday afternoon last young man, a printer,
named James Mute was arrested on q charge OF
the larceny OF sundry articles of wearing apparel
Justice Adams add gave bail in the sum of 1900 for
his appearance to-day for preliminary examination.
the next station on the Chicago and Alton RaIil
road, where he took the train for Chicago. Sherin
snOup Of tn this SGSn being the train
to Joliet and to-day brought him to this
city and lodged him In jail on the return to-day,
miles north Of Lincoln, Mutell drew a pistol placed
the muzzle to his temple and fred but at the same
moment Deputy Sheriff Kock knocked the pistol
aside aud the ball glanced, INJECTING wound on
Mutells temple, but which, though at frst supposed
to be serious, proved to be only flesh wound. The
prisoner was taken on the cars at Lincoln and after
be brought to this city. Muteil was formerly cap-
tain in the British army having been promoted from
the business Of printer in this city, and has hereto
fore sustained q good character Sp,fnGteld M
tJnne III cor'espondence chicago Repuotcoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

ANSidsc ocHiPcidtuIe' ..'. .....'.'. ..-....
Average temperature Tuesday. ......,....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
TINE MORNING STAR usMTEa-pao1fsT OF THE CAPTAIN

Major General H. B. DURYEA