davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
penses Of the Abyssinian war have not reached
four millions ste Ring.
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March l6-1I A. M.-Wind
southeast. fresh.
Arrived: schooner Andromda, Laurent, master
four days from Havana, with molasses to Aug.
Couture q Co.
6ailed bark NJ. M. Bird.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March 16-6 p. M.-Wind
southeast. fresh.
Arrived: ship Alaska, Small, master, fifteen
days from Boston, with ice to Crescent City Ice
Company schooner Penky, Limo. master, from
Sailed: ship Semiramis and schooner River
Queen.
Spoken-Ship Rob Roy was spoken of South
Point, bound to Galveston from Mobile.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
HISCELLANEOUs.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The Erie railway drec.
tors say they will remain in Jersey City. until the
iDjunctions against them are dissolved. They
have assured themselves to resist any attempt to
take them back by illegal means.
Eight failures reported to-day.
MONTGOMERY, March 16.-Msjor General Meade
and staff are in this city and will remain two or
three days. It is understood that he is here on
business in connection with the political condition
of Alabama.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
FROM AUGUSTA.
Political.

AUGUSTA, March 16.-Aotive preparations are
being made by both parties for a thorough can
vass during the approaching election. 1t is not
yet ascertained if Judge Reese will accept the
Democratic nomination for governor but the
opinion prevails that be will. The main fight will
be fer Federal and State officers as il is believed
that the relief and homestead ordinances will
carry the reconstruction Constitution.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

METARIE JOCKEY CLuB.--The attention OF our
readers is called 10 the advertisement IN another
column Of this club. where 1t will be seen that at
a meeting Eeld ON Saturday evening. the l4th
inst, an election was held for o1seers 70 serve
dnring the ensuing year. Ex Gov. P. O. Hsbert
was chosen president, Col. Jas. AcCiosxsy and 5.
4. Pace, vice presidents, and Coi. 9. l.. James,
the able secretary and treasurer. Cuder the
management and control Of such capable gentle
men, The coming sesson must prove TO be one Of
the most pleasing and exciting character, and at
the same tine 1stteripg success 10 the club.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
RIVER NEWS.

yrcKsBURG, March l6.--Psssed mp: Richmond
,at7 A. NJ, Strader at 4 aud Stonewal at Pm.
Passed down: Qnitn an at A. N. River rising.
LOUISVILLE, March l6.-River rising, with Is
feet in the canal. Weather wet and very warm.
Sr. LOUIS March 16.-Westher clear and very
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

AlR1vkL or THE CoRTEs.-The steamship Cor
ties, Capt. Whitman, from New York 7th inst.
arrived at her wharf Sunday night. Captain
W. repcrs in lat. 81 70, fo1g 7s 55, passed British
bark Lord Stanley, steering N. f.. The following
are her passengers: Major General George Sykes,
M Morgan Jr., ]. r. Msltzlin, Jas. l.. Ryan, John
Murphy, Master ID. BHrnstein Simeon Max.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

THE GRAB GAxE-The party who stole the
watch and chain OF Mr.. James Creliin, the under
tsker. l32 Camp street. is assured that by his re-
turning il TO the owner, there will be no ques-
tons asked or he otherwise molested.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

Entire contents Of dwelling corner Common
and Bolivar streets, conssfing OF furniture, ETC.,
will be sold this day, at auc,don, at IL O'Clock A.
NJ, by Charles 7. Mash. y. =. $50
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

The steamship st. Lo1is, Captain Scar g. sailed
last evening for Boston via Havana, " ith full
freitht and the following passenger Miss s.
Cali, Mr.. CHORD, Mrs. Coughlin, Captain Wal
ler
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
FROM TORONTO.
De.truetive Hurricane.

Nxw YoRK, March l6.-A hurricane passed over
Toronto Canada. destroying fifty thousand dollars
worth Of property. One man killed and several
wounded.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

reniana-The Cost Of the Asyssisian War.
: LONDON, March lc.-All The Fenisns from the
packet Joemel, including Gen. Nagle VIII propa-
XIV he released and sent back to America.
The secretary Of the treasury says that the ex-
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

Fifty dollsrsl 6loat elliptic sewing machine
triumphant. Highest premium Louisiana State
Fair. For sale 1t 81 Canal street, lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
PHI .nrIpHlA A CITY OF DARKNESS.

Onr telegraphic dispatches have given ac-
counts of the strike Of the workmen employed IN the
phradelnbia gas works In consequence that city on
p,1ov night was left in darkness. The Morning P0s
which has the best description Of the appearance OF the
city, says: 10, , 49,, Ia, 80.
enough 10 say that seveneghths OF the city was
last night shrouded IN darkness MOI spaIh ol @
tbe streets Not a'gasburner shed iOth me
suai hTance Every moving object except the passeh-
10, caps JTas dn and black The only notice that PEG
le lad Of fhe dark event was printed IN the AFTERNOON
w annps i'm the shane OF dimnutiye advertisement, ad
n, nersons burning gas 20 lay IN supply OF candles
M ths,h vould loo no gas furnished by the city works
large majority Of people were consequently "a
The outrage about be perpeated upon lne anu "eie
When lie hour for lighting mp arrived there was INC
,s,si strikipR OF matches and the gas-purheIs were
@ al "a For about an hour a weak name was pro
S'noT' then the light fckered ana suddenly went oul,
Tbe neters were pronounced out Oh 0rder anu
@ on for 10 remedy the evil Dut 10 no puIPose'
asa however was soon made knowh ana tpen the
rt1es strikers Councils, etc. came III Iot snhIc Vi
1re Nv O'Clock there was scarce gaspuIheT Pro'
ducing the slightest hame. , nA n,acos ~ amuse-
t ,cre nearly closed. The streetcalh WCIe RhI-
cular objects OF interest, owing 10 tne isy. '''
cui d ia;pns which cast light upon the DARK streets
13estnutst looked much az IL ala nun ovnIdy ~
az md dismal The hustle aud cOpins9n InouohI ~
.s ,sauced 10 almost stiffness buI ivn poisou55
anneared an the sidewalks, ana even they, ~
aT ckpockets Scattered here ana usae H. 1ets ~
9ropf Oh The hotels and newspaper oInces t Er,h a
which were supplied with candle, wheL ,bat tbov
shadow of light sufficient TO show pedestrians ' ''
VIII the exception Of the principal hotels tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20

newspaper ofce suffered the greatest nconyenience
Since the introduction OF every office mas been snip
umc there has not been parallel case OF getting ont
paper by candelght Along the stands OF the comp2si
sticks were placed and with this hght they ihnaseu W
The Continental. Girard, American, Merchants, and
other OF the leading houses never looked more gpony
than last night The guests retired at an carry houi
while the proprietOrs cOnented themselves oy nons
that soh Of affairs would last but the one night
Strangers arriving amazed and concuueu ,ht t.{
had been Landed IN the wrong place. tnat lste.u Va
ing great city they were In country own ~ 10 IN
size The supper tables OF the hotels looked odd Win tme
line OF burning tallow dips The hallways, H u.s.
radiant with light could only be disthguaheu W Dau
smelling kerosene lamps The billiard rooms were All ih
darkness and not ball was cued ..,so,,or,,v
Butew places OF amusement were open. consequently
the disappointment among theater gOers alouulsu W
but little The American aid not open ana tne Ixv
Icons Minstrel troupe entertained an audience o c 1
light, did Hoocys troupe at the seventh 81 OPeIa
House The concert saloons were closed WIN ehe eAceP
ton Of the drinking bars. ,
JeffersOn-sq lighted solely by fire bugs my
rlads Of little insects filing the air, darng to ana iro
Candlestcks and tin umlnators were largely in demand
and the tnsmths stocks OF this class OF goods
kept busy and last night candles were sold ha
for all the nights of the six months previous Coa Oh
and lamps were in demand, and lively trade was uohe
!" AZ the Post.onice each clerk was provided with a
spermaceti The entire mailng-room was ILLUMINATED "
the light OF candles The dals OF the state ose CLOCK
were hidden by the darkness The telegraph offices were
lighted by electricity The bread-bakers worked by
candlelght The bhlposters worked without hght.
Many persons carried lanterns and penny DIPS through
the street 10 guide them the darkened course Bur
garies and other Outrages done in the midnight hours
Were talked Of ana IL tile predictions OF hundreds come
true i'm our next Will have full column OF items
of terrible character 10 relate. Many an eye was not
closed through the dismal night and the nervous SHOOK
and quivered in constant fear.
The old district Of Northern Liberties. extending IRON
Cohoclslnk Creek TO Vine-st, and from the Delaware
River Sixth-st, the only part OF the cly WhGh
did not suffer for the want Of light The gas WORKS IN
this district do not belong 10 the city, aud the employees
are nil al work aud the holders contain lh supply ol
gas The citizens OF this locality may well congratulate
themselves. --,---
acctdcd the demands OF the strikers and light was re-
stored that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
COMFY ISLAND YESTERDAY.

Notwithstanding the disgraceful scenes OF the
previous sunday and the outrages 10 which unohendng
citizens were subjected, there yesterday no percept'
BE dminutiou in the throng OF visitors 10
C0ncv Island. Ncw-IOrk contributed It's nun
al citizens who awaited themselves
of the sabbath leisure 10 tread the beach, 10 obtain Few
Willis of the purer atmosphere, and 10 take roll IN tho
surf Thi, low level Of sand. barren or tree SHRUB or
spring though IL be- would he most eNceptaho as re-
treat for one day the week for the Oyertasked work
and children cannot enjoy this relaxation without com
ingug pcrforce with the yest Of both sexes that THIS
city contains % Is q question whether the Island
might not as well be cngulphod IN the sea were
It's patrons, However, even OF ever 80 praise.
worthy character, the means OF reaching II
are INADEQUATE that advantage which may DO dc'
rived from few hours Inhalation OF the salt sea sir can
be regarded Offset 20 the crowdng and crushing 10
which all must subject themselves, OF 70 the hVlp
language there Is possible way 70 AVOID
hearing. New-IOrk, In the main, patfOnl%es
the boats and throng them on sundays almost 70
sfocaton certainly, point which could scarcely be
Z federated Horses arc great sufferers but poor
humanity scarcely less tortured. Under such clrcum-
stances and considering the character OF some or Tue
/ passengers. II D. not be wondered AZ that the
] restraints OF pOliteness and decency should be
dsregarded and that force should assert Itself
Tbe seats nre appropriated by tho rOughs ana row
/ dies and rs n general thing ron the moment the
cars start, until they reach Their destlna,
tion nothing II heard but blasphemy ana
ribaid iokes More especially Is TINS the
sunrdIsm of the rowdes has been Influenced by drink
ANY attempt AT remembrance Is treated vita deFlon,
aud sometimes subjects the person who ventures on 70
uprso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
extOrt money from persons engaged in building opera

extort money from persons engaged in building opera
tons.
A harness maker, Grumack by name, en-
poyed az store No 46 South Seventst jumped rom
the pier the foot OF South Ninthst r. Do on SATURDAY
evening for the purpose of taking BATH ana stilk
headfOremost upon the shallow DOttOn5 proho MS "'O
and died instantly. Body recovered.
Two candidates for the Catholic priesthood,
Charles Farrey, educated in Genoa; and william ODOn-
arly ordained by Bishop LOughin, at 81 James, SaIne
dral. on Saturday morning The Rev. DIS Gardener,
Free McSheny and McClosky assisted IN the ceremonies
A fOretaste of the advantages of the long
alkedof and at last nearly completed South Side Railroad
had Saturday morning train carrying SOO pas
arrived 40 tenn depot within reach OF the
South FOurth-sf. and MOnrOseave cars, Williamsburgh
which enabled the passengers TO reach New York 20 MN
utes sooner than by the Long Island Road. But for
sewer which is being laid in Broadway, the cars would
directly 10 the ferry and in that event the passen
ger by this would 40 minutes instead Of 70 as
on Saturday. The Company have been negotiating with
the Hunters and Wiliamsburgh Railroad Company
for the possession OF South ElRhts Dul thus lar Win
no favorable result
The cornerstone of the new Church of ST.
Vincent Paul. North Sxth-st, T. D., was laid yester
day afternoon with imposing ceremonies, by the klght
Rev Bishop Loughin, assisted by the pastor. inc Rev
David Mullane and Father j. r. Mcdonald OF 81 Mary
Church, An concOurse OF citizens Witnessed
exercises and many civic societies paraded The new
edce 10 be built under the direction OF Mr. James Rod
we'll will be ornament TO the Eastern District ana
will be Of sufficient capacity to properly accommodate
the immense congregation at present under the charge
Of the ndefatigabe Father Mullane. After depOsltp
the records In the allotted place, Bishop lougiln
addressed the assemblage briefly, and paid wellmerited
compliment to the young pastor ana those VINO 30 enEe
fully assisted him In his great undertaking Inc pOhce
arrangements, by Capt Woglom, were hlghly ehcleht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
A FATAL MISTAKE.

Mr.. John Spicer, residing at No. 10 West
Eeventhst sent his cOOred servant to Mr. JB Freesef
drug store No ITO sxhaye yesterday afternoon, fors
sedlitz powder he feeling somewhat unwel The ser
want received from the clerk, Joseph Simmons, what he
said was the powder sent for and returning TO the resi-
depce of his employer gave IL 10 him. Soon after taking
lett was Immediately summoned, and ON examining ths
regs of the POWDER found that contained large guam
tty OF strychnne Before anything could be done 10 res
eye the suffering man, he died in great agony SIM
mons was at once arrested and locked up in the Mercer
AZ Police Station He says that the powder given to Mr.
Spcers servant was taken from Jar which he had been
using for several days previous He had, yesterday
mnrninO sold several from the Jar to various per-
sons The powders put up IN the store. and how
stryehnne could have been substituted for inc proper
dri he cannot possibly conjecture He is held in the
Police station 10 await the verdict OF Coroners jury;
Mr. Spicer has been a well known and wealthy Tesldent
a. the Fifteenth Ward for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
1,Trsr GrNERAL NEws-pY TELEGRAPH.


Thermometer in Philadelphia yesterday, 49,
Leavenworth had only two cases OF sunstroke.
.....Jno. Rhea was killed by lightning at Gal
-. The grain crops in Canada have suffered Sc
WV -Four cases of sun stroke were reported in
Nashville on Saturday. ., l., ~;
six cases of sunstroke were reported In Chi
Prizes are TO he open to all corners in the Do
Mr. VIM. w. Ruby's house and store In Port
land Me we're burned on Friday night Loss so,Ooo
Eight persons died of sunstr0ke In Memphis on
s,igav among them Gar Ryan, 25,h United State, Infantry
NcDougall g. Co.'s saw-mill In Peterborough,
Canada damaged to the extent Of So BY IRE % fl hslN
The St. John boat crew of Montreal propose n
. viii The Ward brothers 10 HafI Hsor on The l Of August
Nineteen cases of sunstroke were reported In
Cleveland ron o'clock Friday to SATURDAY hEh p~e NDH
proved fatal ,c ,,
Stephen Massetts lecture on japan and china,
before the hsTeAntls iADHJ assoelAu"h p"A A' -'
night, success j., e,
VIM Gustmen, negro, was taken from me jan
- Lo Fukn Teun Friday by amob His alleged oneh was
, ,sp, on a white gir aud two eolOrsd girls
Under the New Dominion Insurance law, the
issarspee companies have deposited sIOOo Inc "''' " '
srSse, 10 realize s2.oOo, 900 from this source
Twalve nersons died In st. LOnis on Saturday
t,m, heat and eight yesterday Last week hea iy p'"A'
apopeIy other mslade' 'upsrindueed o neat
During the storm about noon on saturday, o
,.6ig an Archer and Deerngt Chicago vas ueh ~
yng ssd two persons killed instantly ana b' ''
fatally injured r.,
Mr.. Obed Jones Of Canton, Mass, WAS I Il. ND
"a bsve committed suicide but subsequently MIS- hAuoe
oa~J and bis wife arrested for mnrdshg n A1 'ns
evidence 10 said to be VeU sons Asl'h''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20

r simpson Washington. Mr. NJ. Ellinger, OF .hls city
was elected Secretary aud accepted the position IN
short address Messrs Alfred T. Jones' Of Phladephls
aud Ious Abrams of Cincinnati, were appointed ASSIST
nt secrctories The Convention IN session ali day.
but did little but perfect its organl[atio ana near au
from In, permanent officers IL finally ADJOURNED
IN FMS morning when the subject OF ne constitution
Is TO he considered It's session VIII continue thrngou,
,b onre week on Tuesday evening the delegates WIZ
nartcinae in banquet in the dining hall OF Ailenans
tin on Thursday they will 30 on enc 10 f rarn
enioying carriage ride through the central park On
their way Among the leading members OF te OohF1i.
ton arc: Judge Simon W Kosendaie Oh AlDan{ i VIC
Hon O. Y HERMANN of Eew-IOrk the HoA' hpoily
GTeenbaum of cagO; the Rev. George Jacobs " Nh
mond: DR. H. FelenthOl Of Chicago b. Bei&Ol'e VI nov"
York; Alpeo T. Jones OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20

ment by the Bairs, threw additional weights upon the
sunken shirt BY this time all except the Bairs had
dressed Themselves and the pile Of unchanged clothes
reduced to those belonging TO them, and the lad
selected victim. Tho Blars had enjoyed their pas
time dancing in aboriginal costume. but turned TO
Their own clothes. one 0fJleir shirts missing The
supposed victim had fodhH his garment and escaped
to safe distance. Terrible the profanity and wild
the wrath when the truth apparent Frank
Blair had thrown his shirt overheard and had sunk
it iTccoverably The little boy whose shirt he sunk in
the Washington Canal is delegate to the Tammany Con
vcnton and lac at least viii recall the incident have
related, and laugh at Gen BaiTs laundering perssency
In sinking the wrong shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20

The following cases we're reported yesterday:
MIR H. Gerrish OF No. 90 West Twenty irst-st, was
Frustrated at OF Ffthave and Twenty rstsf
Sarah johnson OF No 42l West Thirty -siXthst., was
found nsensble at the Of Nnthaye and Twenty
secondst.
George Kennedy OF No. 5s5 Greenwich-st., found
sitting In Broadway, near Bleeckerst. Sent nome. .
Mary ODonnell, aged % years, was found IN Mottst
near Bayard-st Taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
A woman named Emma Wagner, living at No 800 Mott
st. was prostratedlast evening In Hudsost near clark
sOn-st. 49,. -.
Patrick Sweeney, OF No l52 Greenwich-st, was last
evening FRUSTRATED at Twenty-sxth-st and First-ave
Taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
Mary Miller, denizen OF Wiamsburgh, was last eve
ming Frustrated in Annst' taken 10 Ne"-ioiA hos
Edward Norton OF No ais Muberryst, was Frustrated
while passing tho corner of Greenwich and Hudson-sts.
Taken home. ...- -
In Brooklyn an unknown man. aged about SO years was
prosraed by the heat in Thrdaye near Twenty second
At on Saturday afternoon, and conveyed to the L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
CONVENTION OF JEWISH BENEvoLES

CONVENTION OF JEWISH BENEVoLENl LopuNs
AZ the Allemania Clubhouse, No. 10 East
s,xteenthst., yesterday, was commenced the flrst
Annual convention of the Renal BERTH jewish secular
ornanIzaou similar in many of Its prominent features
% ,ne Masonic body Angllcized the Hebrew name OF
% ordor signifies anything that h benevolent OF ehara
@ hence rs most important object that OF Nc 6
J entainng its members In time OF hee1 J.. tno
hi tnded 10 establish more friendly ana ir"'ei th
lntietnnuUs between all believers OF inc inc
Tela t,.h faith in this country IL mas
Jey,d for twenty-five years, since .h
o. has organized il2 lodges These lodges are t s
tTct Lodges which are under inc h "a, u th
99nS Iodge The latter is the supreme pouy ~ e
orar There are in this city about - ousesi VIII
VARYING from 90 TO 800 memOers eaeh. me
t Conyention OF the Lodge was called Tor the pui
p ~ having a social reunion bun more partiouary 10
PVso ,h and giving TO tlncfeaseo measures
The Convention met AZ ~ O'Clock Yesterday
ol j delegaes being present from many states IN.
ai,,orna There were lO5 lodges reported Dy
on Credentials as having sent representa-
Tue Fer the Convention was called 10 order Dy tine
ives, Co. Mr. p w French OF this city who acted as
ur anu o% chairman the nomination OF MT Adapt
co. 'preslent was announced and was voted upon
,ng IN his unanimous election He subsequently ad
r rode the Convention on pertinent matter
a ores ssppros,dents we're selected as follows
w Rosendaie, Albany q: Elnstelni Leaxenworth
Iaeot Miller Philadelphia D, b. VOL San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
TILE FRIENps AND THE FREEDMEN.

The Seventh Report of a committee of the
representatives Of NewYOrk Yearly Meeting OF Friends
on the condition and wants Of the Freedmen has uss
been issued In they refer to the work tha mas peen
done nm the mast and give an explicit account OF tho
work being done now among the freedmen in Richmond
and vicinity Those schools, well the tiTstday
schools have been great successes. There are II
schools now In successful operation in Virginia About
Al 500 worth Of clothing distributed among the
needy during last Winter Schools have also been esta0
lished and assistance afforded Maryland North Caro-
10 assist them in carrying on the work. They need
5000 for the coming year, with which they can do
great of good in the fields OF labor already estaO
ilshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
THE STATE or TRADE.

Fs.v,,sco lr lsFour firm at s6 259s7 wheat quiet
good slipping Legal Tender, 7G Mining 9eEs weak
prices irregular: to-day Alpha so; Becher s99 Buon
as; Choar Poos Sls5; Confidence, 1885, Crown Point Vs. En-
pre Mil s47; Gould Curry, Sll2 Hale Noross ~ lmPs
Sl2J Kentucky &377; Ophr $l1i Oyernau 800 SAVAGE
$780, Sierra Nevada, S2s Yellow Jacket Sl2l5 49, .-.-
July l3-Coton nominaly 3lc receipts bales efpoIs
Flour dull; Superfue Wheat 81 Goa ~ SO Cora VIC
81 Oats 75d7se PORK, s29esl9 so Lard, BIdsie Baeoa
heavy; Shoulders l3ie Clear Sides lie ----
Louisville July Tobaco quiet Superfue Flour s6 75dsI
Fancy. +lld al so Wheat ~ s5ds5c Oss,
spds3c. Rye, SI As Mess Pork, ria Baeoa-
shoulders i3dl4c Clear Sdes Tie Bulk Mea-SLoader lfe
lEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
ROWING

A spirited rowing match, with the stakes at
$500 side took place Saturday afternoon, from the
foot Of Ono-hundredandhftyse cOndst between Peter
Hunt OF Newburgh and James Wallace OF Fort Washing
The boats n feet SOULS and the course was 10
Fort Washington Point and back distance OF two ana
half miles. MI Cameron. Of the station H. One,hnnd'
RED. and n sccond-st. acted referee. Mr. Wallace
was tho winner making the distance - minutes and
40 seconds, while MIR. Hunt was 10 seconds longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20
THE WRECK OF THE sUwANEE.

SAN Francisco, July 1s.-The United states
steamer Pensacola arrived at Victoria July H. ana VIII
,,rc,h "a AZ once 10 the wreck OF the Suwanee one
hundred aud four officers and men OF the wrecked sp
had arrived al Victoria by the English "hrtttaI't
snarroybav,k ON the 10th inst large share OF heF
stores were saved The weasel lies In good position
and II the weather continues me the afhaichl H"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-20

Hartford Conn., Wednesday September
1860 Nv the Rev Geo Spsug Prank W. jones Pension 0fcsr
Washington Annie C. Leonard daughter Of Jason Leon
ard Of this city.
NRwLAND-vAN ANTwERPA Schenectady ~ T. July By the
Rev MI Payne Frank NFan OF BROOKLYN to Josephine yousgst
daughter Of the late Henry Van AfSerp
PRoUDFTT-DODGE-A New Market. n j. on wednesiay July
by the Rev Orn Dodge David PoUdh Of Brooklyn TO Frsaees
Marion, daughter Of the officiating clergyman