davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11
Intbs goeiogieal Department will be found
II. HERD EF TAPxRS /.

A rnre and ouderfui animal, from the interior of
Asia OF the genus Pachpy derm Mammal, charac-
teriaed by nose prolonged into movable pro-
bo.cis; skin very thick and covered With close,
short hair, and neck furnished with siih name
f,f ali aniusl< they hare the most acute sense
AZ hearinp and Of sight. and when attacked they
defsed themsslyo. with their teeth. The present
heri has been imported at an immense expense
far R9RIAsoN's GREAT COMBINATION, md
moreover. they are the only living specimens oil
the eaimal ever brough; tothe United States
A ELeCK OF AUSTRALIAN kMEts,
Or cas.o~arie.. imported for the Great Paris Er-
position hat retained fer the Great Coordination,
enabling the mans cement 10 exhibit to the search
rrs Of natursl historieI speealiea he must beau
tieu birds Of rare plnasage in the werld Farieas
Ees hts III these birds, ironl seven % twelve feet,
Ssing tie only specimens in Ame1ies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11

Natives Of Africs and Asia, Of the genus HystfiN
~ Ii,npus. with pints or 9uils three feet long,
;,nortsd ut the fabulous Of $4,000, being the
onIy herd on exhibition fnrnish'hs .ts n,9s
beautiful subject for the study OF toe
| THE PERFORMING ELEPHANT,
44zarpp Ess.'' introduced by Mr.. j obnson Affi-
can ron and Liouess, Ruaed Lcsnur. oeeiot, Niia
Dog q Is tsry, civit. Copyhara, Ground cost'.
=. 80. Msrmot 'SijPercr crested Goeka'eo:
A. ~, sma. Mandgt, Red Mankef, eptln-
oa' Diana Mqakey, Greet fiI1use' ~
Wrd White nose Mon -, a,s sfricsr I.eop
on.s, too. Alaxandrine Parr. -,,1,on. An,eFiz
ard III ger Cat, Ceyton Tiger Ieha. - Worm.
,ap White Bear, Russian Cinnamon Ben.y f-s
bat Of Au stralia, White-headed Parrot Anstra.4.-
kangaroo, Grizzly Bear, American Buffalo, Afri-
can Bison African Poreupine, Napita Mona,
Barhary, Ape, Marmoset, Red Macaws, Rose
vingsf ParIoquels. Blue snd Yellow Macaws,
pants;au esekatoo white-eyelid Monkey, Good
- ca.xo-ariss. Long billed Curicw. proboscs
Monker. south American Dusky Paca, Golden,
silver sea Chinese pheasnnts, Agile sGibbon, er-
sine Hpules.
prominept among tho attractive talent OF the
arena are such artists as Miss CokDhbAA, 'ne
wonder of the 18th century, Mi!s h5apces, IIs,
a,,e Maroaret Madams Gertrade, Ar. John u
son. Mr.. John Rebinsnn, Mr.. J. MeDononge, ar
Gso. s,oman. w, H. Ashton Sons, MIR. g N.
Robinson. s;. Adolph Brandisi, MI. Jonn Low,
Tow The Amsriesn Hamorist and foite Local
Mr. Frnnk hDbtEeon, Sio~h tna ossssf.
"a madern Grimaldi Mr.. Archie Campbell
- ae.honorea dispenser Of Wit ard humofi the
sanpar.,il Lewis, Mr.. Lewis Willis. 49,
First .upearanee of q. II. KELLY, the snan-
,;an leaned of the world. Magnif'e cent ana ns.
s;.nt tournax,ents and grand orientai pfoesss'0ns
r;li onsn each entsrtainment, ,,.,. - ws.,+.,
VT This truly meritorious eshioitioh ., .es.'
Ah,s 80 's,rsrience prodncss, - II nv magio,
taien. ~ :. sr,b superior msgnihcenes and beauty
i - ..,auish the wofia, gf
= q orAsp ss aRAruIToUs EXHIBITION
| n.,.,t =. c.sesnt-the grand Shaxiotof
- g. 9hhsron and Achilles; living Lions In cPen
s.n. ~ roId and bronze; knights aud gaa'ssoss'
srunr 81 ancient Romans. a. escort % .ne ght
,a,sS and costly orienial eaaipages. Ihs grasa
va i.,rosinr procession will be preceded ny tne
saa ns.,;a. af o5eron, containing
| rHOs. CANHAM,S
c.rat,e silver and String orenesHa
eftweuty drut class Mus clans
| rwn npERFoRMANcgs-A. ara !. 2 sa.ea -
The procession Will sntsr 'ae "a aaa,t
osees Remsmbsr be day dsy hs aas sl's 10th ssn
eansonna sniaA c'toase sn1l-eoddt
SinAtion. - :
e .titirs IN De ana nuf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11
M A Il TO n

This Horse IL OF tho most distinguished rro:ns Stock
In the Uuioa He IL handsosss brown In color, Is
hands hga, nne proportions and tyt. of greas power
and per.oH trots.ng acton wssifed y celera-
ted horse Imported into Kentucky hy Hcn. james. r..
Clsy, Of Henry Clay, called Hr-nbriup cnes who
has produced rrofpg horses than any otaer ho.se
3 America
By Imp'd Air Wallace second dam by fQpd stockhaid-
er third dam by Teiupcst his fourth dam was .
not thcreushhre from Virginia
Marion Will stand At the same Stables,
A. the following rasrs:
Fer cArh the TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS. Should the urcve rot in fesl, she he
returned the for TBS DOLLARS The nel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11
RoARp or DIRECTORS.
Features of the Ten Shows.

Features of the Ten Shows.
l. RoBINsoN'S GREAT COMBINATION
SHOW Lising Wild Aniaa2Is aad Equestrian
Selections
.. WoMB0LD'S MESAGERlE, in two parts
-zool5gical and 0rnithologicai-fFala London
3. MONS. FRANCOIS B0fUs PaEisiAa
sehoal II Eiucated Horses.
4. sTGNoR AD0LPH CAsTELL0's italian
Troupe Of Educated Dogs. MONKEYS and Costs
S. MADAME GERTRUDE De BouSARiE'S
speciasity, Fi.h her raagniGeen den cf perform
ing Lioas, Hero" Dom" "Craiser" and
"Etna"
6. WILSON'S AUSTRALIAN Gymnsstic al
:. sLoMAYs SOUTH AMERICAN vsads-
:, II. I0BTSsoy, Jr.s School for Training
Horses.
tiyea american Wild Animals.
le G. ". JoHNsoA's Performing Elephant,
"Empress."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11
Aeokuk Driving Park
slrayed or stolen.

nSe JIG HT BAY HoAsR- about sat su hands
" high ntas years old, bsek and all. itsht
biiad, teth hint feet wh h,ss Joint I.fs
wthes
Any person Who win return the h,rss or stre infos-
mstisa IL resAra km 10 the snstrs N dor al n.
Gsss CIR ef1es. shs be saiisfrdf fJr thtsr froahr
Junsil-as TSoMAf H8IrR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11

LIME! LIME! LIaE

piessd and are pr pared to furnish their sup rio
Lae In quaint, Tier To sn !. a, .ne l. 3 ~ ma st rsts
The rnd facilities for nufs tn
fjpg and trausportis their Will enable them
to feep iu supply sIftunes. Ord may !, Il Al
n Rueis HaI6wae Stsre, or al The ofee Ct he Keo-
T. b. FORD,
funel0jtf Aansg r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11

Sam G Bridges. Nos ! Estes Houes.
TRJ. Ayres l. Sons... .........e7 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11

CLOTHIEAS.
yenciIl, Jones 4 Co.,..oor Third Main streets.
Hess stern q oo-....,..cof oee'ha main Streets
ck0oKEHf auEEas nisi:
=
~ sssa.,. r..
Cisehs-Wheles sale I Retail.
. g ,idgss...........,.n.Sas 8 : Estes House
80. ..,- We.
q Bridges. Nos 1 iEs.ss House.
-
DR. CIR RWatt........co cor Main and Fifth SITS
H. r I, rrrsrsoll .cor Third Main, up stairs.
1u sh.,sn . son. o. Main street.
Kramer Irwin 4 co.............,. .les Main street.
DRuGs-WHoLEsA 4 RETAIL.
wiIlin.o, nartlatt 4 ~ "a Main street
ker. ..''....os n NAN NAN s.rse.
prF osGonnos a'aih s'teo''
phinir. = Ka~r 81 Main street
o1sss nraas. ToMain street
spi.sbsrver. Mayer Co.........No. III Mains.
Ii &
n-..s. = s..,.
HAs.ss'
-
EGGS d. BUTTER
-
Fans. Fancy dosdx. Fine CxtlorY.
Sos Estes House
-
paA'AA' A'' -
GAS d sTEAM -,
Mooar 4 Son........ johnson street, ret aa :" 4sh
Gold Pens, FeneHs' FoeAes O
Gold, Silver. and Ivory MountSo SAnes
GHocEHs-W
Hamif 4 Co Main street
Kellogg, Birge co.....'............ea Main s'Iess
~ stsTord ........car Blondeau / Levse
pahar..o. A,t ,Iee Main street
80 q Ncf,nae, 81 Main street
cox Irvin9 corner Fifth l. Main streets
r.-----... s.ehr.u.
cfers.
@ BFidges..................Nos hs'e' nOa's
..-,,
A. Weber 4 Main street
....,s
p..t nro,se,,...sor Fourth i Main streets
H Buel Main street.
u.rs o.ps 4 FUWHIsHIsf; aoODs.
Dillon Jorea............-... .....e2 Main street
HATS, CAPS AND NOTIONS
Barkitt Co.......................eI Main street.
HOTELS.
Tepfer House, ~ aana Iosnson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11

venciIl, Jones 4 Co.,....oor Third 4 Main streets
Hess, Stern i Co.....~cor Second Main streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11
El.ElrIUs y

NOTICE is herebY given to the stoekholds
/ y t.. Of the R-prtiic IntutsuFc Company ths.
eirtti 70 will be h.ld the se of thr tos
s.vi, g, Bank 2aturdg June 9Th, 1858. At oulnck
three Dir eetors for the . kas .faneh ot raid
eom,apv JOHN II DAY,
in,es5t AGENT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11

CROcKERY L QUEENS WARE.
j.fsy lie raiyre Main street--bst 9TH b 9th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11

RuCKEyE FOUNDRY
Vail, Armitage Co.........cor Ninth johnson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11

L. NJ. Dsen...-...-.. -.-...eor JhiSd Main streets
Huiskamp Matless .........- SO Main street
Huiskamp 4 Bro......M Main street-bet 4th 4 9Th
f X Hart, Agt..-........... 80 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11
nooksHgrAFlONERY.


David g Lowry 6eccnd street.
II w westcott ......... Main strset--nsar Fourth.
Webster Bros. s.-.-.:.---...-,....-sc So Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11

Americas Watchss. =
S @ Bridges. Nos 4 Estes hSuse.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-11

CoMMIssIoN MERCHANTS.
" y sturges. 46 South Levse
The New York herald., 1868-03-28

ARREST OF ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERs. - Yesterday
afternoon two men, giving their names as Jacob
Freling and David Levi entered the store OF Messrs
Coffin Shaw, No. "a Leonard street, and pretended
that they wished to max e.some purchases. While ey-
amnins some @ goods GO MT Daniel ]; Co,n detected
q side pocket, and accordingly detained both the
men till officer Mcconnell OF the Flfth precinct was
street police station the prisoners were searched,
when Levi was found to have on a coat In the skirt
Sb Shonr WGs was and "a ranabe Of
dollars worth of silks. The accused parties were sub
sequently taken before Justice Hogan and committed
to the TOmbs for trial.
THEFT OF GOLD LEAF.-About two weeks since
Richard Barrett, young man, called at the store Of
william Ballou sos Broome street, and represented
to Ellen Harris, then In charge, that he had been
sent by George Steele OF 434 Broadway for two sacks
Of gold leaf Ellen, believing the truth OF the repre-
sentations made by Barrett delivered him the goods,
and subsequently learned that he had no authority
from Mr.. Steele to obtain the gold leaf. Search
accordingly made for Barrett, and yesterday officer
Mulligan, OF the Fourteenth precinct, arrested him.
The accused was taken before Justice Hogan and
committed for trial before the Court OF General
Sessions
HoYoRABLv DIscHARGEp.-Mr. Salvatore scar,ii,
arrested on Wednesday last on suspicion OF having
stolen piece OF print goods which he had I'm his
possession 1t now appears did not take the property
with feoniOu us intent. He vas told IN play ful man.
ner by gentleman in the store OF II. Is. Claim &
GO. tnuL the iTil was RitIilROut' koous tfut udy,
and Sicardi. believing the statement, innocenty
placed piece OF calico on h arm and was walking
away with Il when intercepted by one Of the clerks
yesterday requested Justice Hogan to release him,
and the magistrate accordingly dismissed the COM
paint and honorably discharged Mr.. Sicardi from
custody. He IL well knowI and Is doing good
business at No. "a Wall street.
ALLEGED HIGHWAY RoBgEIy.-On the evening Of
the 3lst OF January 1t is alleged, by James Crozer
Of 597 Eleventh avenue, that while he was on his
way to take the Hudson Rive Railroad cars he was
set upon In Tenth avenue by John Boardman and
United States currency, amounting to s94 and CLOTH
ing worth S15-in all value footing up the sum OF
$l69-were felonousy taken from his person. Az
soon as CroZier recovered from the shock he slIs-
tanned he called at the Twentieth precinct station
house, but the alleged bighw,ymen succeeded In
making their escape Yesterday they were brought
to court having been arrestedby an officer Of the
Twentieth precinct. In answG TO the charge they
both say they were drunk The magistrate held them
to ans wer In the sum OF 81, 500 pail.
The New York herald., 1868-03-28
THE FOURTEENTH WARD HOMICIDE.
The Testimony Concludcd-verdict or the
Jury-Byrnes' Statcment-He is Held "a
Bail In the sum Of $4,000

The Testimony Concludcd-verdict or the
Jury-Byrnes' Statcment-He is Held 20
Bail In the sum Of $4,000
At half-past three O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Coroner Flynn resumed the taking Of testimony as TO
the manner OF the death OF Henry wescott, alias
Wallace, and on taking the testimony OF Ellen smith,
housekeeper to Mrs. Lewis, High Riley Bernard
Golfer and detective James Irviig, Of Police Head
quarters, no others presenting themselves, closed
the inquest and gave the case to the jury.
The Coroners' room, In Centre ,treet In which the
closing session was held, was d,nsey crowded by
the friends OF the prisoner, WIN conducted them.
selves In an orderly manner, listening eagerly
TO the averments OF the witnesses and when the YER
dict OF the Jury was read declaring to be their be.
lief that wescott came to his deaf at the hands or
Patrick ID. Byrnes no particular expression OF sorrow
or anger was manifested by them the accused heard
Il with the external appearance OF apathy which
thr oughout the investigation he had worn; and when
questioned, "a Is usual on the gmeral examination
spoke In a calm. clear voice as y mis- knowledge OF
and participation in the death )f Henry wescott.
The case goes to the Grand Jurl Immediately.
TESTIMONY OF ELLEN SMITH.
Ellen Smith, sworn--I am hoisekecper for Mrs
Lewis, at 40 East Houston street; about twelve
O'Clock at night OF the. 2!th instant the SER
want came in ,,. and asked mrs Mrs. Lewis lev to go up
present and said II Mrs. waae wanted to see
Mrs. Lewis she could come to where she was;
the matter: went np and knockd at the door and
Mr.. Wallace had mold OF Mary Wallace, asking her 10
come back; she ran down stairs;I followed her 60
the Kitchen then put her undt the dining table
where had been ironing; heard Mr.. Byrnes going
up stairs; Mrs. Lewis came into tt kitchen and said
Mr.. Byrnes had gone mp stairs ad was afraid the
house would be Indicted as he hal pistol; hearing
n noise went up stairs and met Ir. Byrnes coming
down; tue noise was OF some one pounding; this in
duced me TO go up stairs; askedhfn what he had
been doing; he walked into the frnt parlor but did
not answer me; went up stairs md saw Wallace
lying on the noor; he was insentbe and bleeding
from the ear called for some oni to go for doc.
tor Mrs. Wallace came up ard ten went over to
headquarters for one; DIR. Pooer cme after aud
ordered him to the hospital; deceaed was partially
undressed.
BY juror saw no pistol IN MrByrnes' hand.
By another juror-I never, durni the trouble, saw
pistol In Byrnes' hand.
by the Coroner--I had been In IN room previous
The New York herald., 1868-03-28

tts witnesses swearing that they would not believe
Willard under oath, and the defendants witnesses
testifying TO similarly complimentary opinion con-
cerning Coulter but each set averring positively that
they had the most unbounded confidence In the
honesty and integrity Of the party In whose behalf
they respectively appear.
Among the witnesses who appeared to impeach
Willard were detective william h. Moore and man,
named Richard Baker alias "Hampshire, proprietor
OF the Riao concert saloon. The plaintiff produced
six witnesses on this point
Captain Garland, of the Fourteenth precinct metro
politan police, with four other witnesses, testified
to the ike benevolent purpose against Coulter.
The jury, after retirement of about an hour and
half rendered verdict In favor Of plaintiff for $622,
the full amount claimed, inclusive of interest. For
plaintiff, Mr.. Clinton; for defendant John IL. Anthon.
The New York herald., 1868-03-28

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CARMIcuAEIe--BAKER.--On Thursday, March "a. by
the Rev. Jas. u. Dunn, JAMES w. CABaiCHAEI. of
Brooklyn II. D., to ANNA, eldest daughter OF silas
II. Baker, OF this city,
HOusToN-WI WIGGINs.--On wednesday, March 81,
at the residence OF the brides parents Greenport
l.. L. by the Rev. Edward StrattoD, EUGENE ALEX.
Houston, M. d., Of this city, to HENRIETTA A.,
port.
KEILY--GRgAsos.-O Thursday, March 20, by
Rev. q. 3. Piumley, ALEXANDER q. KELLY to EMMA,
N ~.
UNGRrCH-SC Thursday, March 90
by the Rev. julius Gcyer, HENRY UNGRrCH 10 Cattle
RIsE, daughter Of Philip Schwartz, ESQ.,, all of New
York city.
wISTER-KISG.-0n Wednesday, March %. at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by Rev. X. w.
Howes, Jr., HERMAN WINTER, OF Brooklyn, r. D.. to
ApELiA JULIA daughter OF Julius King, oS livokcn,
N. j.
The New York herald., 1868-03-28
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cousT.
Collision Cases.

Collision Gases.
Judge Blatchford yesterday delivered decision In
the case OF
E0er,ard Feber us. The Schooner General Saert-
Aan-I was set forth In the peadngs that in March,
lse7 the schooner was chartered by the belant for
voyage from New York to the west coast Of Florida,
which the schooner did not perform, and for that
breach OF charter the libellant claimed $4,000 COM
pensati0n. The claimants excepted to the libel
ON the ground that the facts set forth In
and were not within the jurisdiction Of tnis
cOart enforcibe In admiralty. The Judge said that
She exceptions are allowed and the libel dismissed
with cosis George de Forest Lord for the ibeIlant
Beebe, Dean and Donovan for the claimants.
Judge Shipman has rendered an opinion In the
case OF Stephen X. Lane and Others vs.. The steamer
Hansa. TINS was a suit to recover damages lor q
collision between the steamer ansa ana the elevator
Transporter, owned by the hbelants. The steamer
Is one OF the Bremen line, and the other small
steam vessel having tower on deck, aud was used
about the harbor Of New York for the purpose OF
transferring grain in bulk by means of an elcvatng
apparatus The collision took place in the river In
March. 1865. The Judge decided tnat the lookout on
Gle Hansa failed to do his duty, and ordered that a
decree should he entered for the libellants with an
ORDER OF reference to compute the damages.
Elisha RuckD,da rs. The Schooner Flee Boys, Her
Tickie, dc.-Thls case was an Old one. IN had been
yeferred TO commissioner to report to the court IA
20 the amount Of damage done by the collision TO the
schooner Marshal Ney owned by the libelant, and
the schooner Five Boys. The commissioner reports
that the damage done to the Marshal Ney by reaso
VI the collision amounts to the sum OF fs4 "a, with
hterest rom June, 1857 TO November, 1885, making
the total f133 90. The evidence OF damage offered
with respect to the Five Boys the commissioner did
not consider competent and he concludes his report
by reporting In favor Of allowing moiety OF the
said damage, 500 50, TO the lbeliant Judge Ship
mau conhrlns this report and orders that decree
be entered In conformity herewith.
Petitions Filed in Bankruptcy.
The following petitions were filed yesterday
william Burnet, New York city; referred to Regis
ter Fitch.
George W. white, New York city; referred 70
Eegister Dayton
The New York herald., 1868-03-28
SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL TEax-pAsT 2.
A "Friendly" Litigation.
Before Judge Barbour.


Neorge A. Coulter Us. waite 81 MISUNDERSTANDING
was between the fan OF 1865 and September, 1867,
walter and bartender in the employ OF the defendant,
who keeps q saloon and restaurant on broadway.
Coulter brings this suit for the recovery OF S3o0 which
6efen,iant drew from the Union Dime Savings Bank
plaintiffs check, Coulter having that sum ON de-.
post there, and for the recovery also OF $685. arrears
Uf salary.
The defendant charges the plaintiff with having at
various times distracted moneys from the receipts
pf the business, amounting to $g0D and answers the
complaint by stating that Coulter assigned 10 him
the $500 the savings bank and the s306 due az ar
rears Of salary as set OF against the FUNDS alleged
10 have been embozzed. lie also put in counter
claim for the OF $500, the balance OF the full 5000
which he SAYS was abatracted.
II appears that Ia the fall OF 1897 defendant caused
Coulter to be arrested on charge of embezzIement
of these MONEYS and that Coulter then surrendered
his claim arrears Of salary aud his title TO money
In the bank 10 escape prosecution.
Coulter says this assignment was made under
furess, and was consequently illegal, and iat IL was
done for the purpose OF avoiding injury TO his char
acter.
The testimony was very conflicting, some Of plain.
The New York herald., 1868-03-28

BOLD ROBBERY OF A BANK AND ATTEMPTED MrR-
DERIVE have Information from Kusseyie, Logan
county, concerning one Of the most daring outrages
that has been pcrpetratod In this State. At half
past two O'Clock yesterday afternoon party Of i've
men rode up In front OF the banking house of MINI
rod, Long x Co. formerly the Southern Bank ol Ken
tuckyl and disInounnR entered the ofilce. Al the
time there was one present except Mr.. Long, upon
whom the mlscreants Immediately commenced firing.
Sinpularly not OF the shots took efeci, and the
scoundrels then made attack with their pistols,
beating Mr.. Long over the head and severely mjurng
him. Al this juncture Mr. NJ. &. Owens, who resides
In the adjoining house, having heard the nring,
rushed to the scene, and was Immediately shot The
ball entered his breast but Is hoped that the wound
VIII not prove fatal. Having thus placed the two gen
tlemen iOrs du combat, the robbers proceeded with
their further operations They secured $4,000 In
rcncy, the property OF the bank, which WIS upon the
oce counter, and $1,000 ON the shelves OF the vault
belonging to special depostors. The greater portion
Of the funds was overlooked by the robbers, who
Immediately decampeJ, going In s0utheastery III
rection.--LOuisriUe Democrat, March II.
The New York herald., 1868-03-28
Died.

BEtI.-On Thursday, March 20 HENRY c., infant
son OF Garnet and Margaret A. Bell, aged months.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this Saturday af
ternoon, at two O'Clock, nom the residence OF his
parents, 10s Essex street.
BRowSER--On Friday, March 27, after short ~
ness, MARY BR0wNER, a native OF Mount Rath,
Queens county. Ireland In the Slst year Of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully Invited TO atcpd the funeral rom the residence
OF her brother s6 Wychoh street, Brooklyn, ON sun
day afternoon, at two O'Clock; from thence 10 Cal
vary Cemetery for interment
BuNKKy.-At Hoboken, N. ", Mrs. CATHERINE
BuNERy, aged 80 years, months and days.
The relatives aud friends respectfully invited 10
The New York herald., 1868-03-28
The Funeral Of Wcscol.

The remains of the late Henry Wescott were taken
yesterday from the residence of his mother, cor
ner Of Grove and South Second streets, to Hud-
son, N. ", for interment. The funeral service
was conducted In accordance with the rites
of the Protestant Episcopal Church by the
Rev. Mr.. Rice, OF Grace church. large and re-
spectacle concourse attended the funeral, the follow
ing gentlemen being pabearers: Major Van-Reipen,
Senator Winfield, j. X. Wortendykc, w. q. Trapha-
gen, G. NJ. Olmstead, Jacob Weart, A. A. Harden
bcrgh and j. u. Cleveland. Much commseraiion Is
felt throughout the city Tor the bereaved mother.