davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30
POLICE lNTELLIGEyCE.

CHARGED WITH RESCUING PRIsoNER.-Bernard
McGill was yesterday brought before Judge Con-
molly, OF the Fourth District Police Court, charged
with rescuing prisoner while In the custody Of on
Ger Sundrlct, OF the Twenty-1rst precinct. McGill
gave bail to answer the charge.
DISCHARGED.-The bride, ROsana Hogan nee Cav
anagh, who was remanded to the station house on
Sunday, the charge Of her mother, for vagrancy,
was discharged yesterday on an examination. The
particulars appeared in yesterdays HERALD. Rev.
Mr.. Sill, rector Of st. Ambrose church. testified
to the legality OF the marriage, when Justice Dodge
ordered the woman to the custody OF her husband.
HELD FOR TRIAL-Mrs. Mary Ann Beach, the
woman arrested by officer wilkinson of the Twenty
sixth precinct, on the charge Of stealing pair Of
pearl earrings and bracelet, valued at 500, from
Mrs. Annie T. Gilman, now stopping at the st.
Nicholas HOTEL while on board the steamship Henry
Chauncey en- route from California, as reported in
Justice Hogan and held to bail in $500 answer the
charge. Mrs. Beach. who Is thrty-three years Of
age keeps q boarding house In Aspinwall. She most
positively dc MES her guilt.
TROUBLES OF A TRAVELLING AGENr.-Jullus C.
Willis young man, twenty-five years of age OF gen.
teel address, was yesterday arrested by detective
Stillwel, Of the Second precinct on charge OF lar
ceny preferred against him by Mr. George E. Ranous
doing business at No. IS Maiden lane On the 10th
Of April last Willis made arrangements with Mr..
Famous to take quantity OF samples OF fancy goods
with which to travel through the country and sell
from samples Mr.. Ranous was to pay Willis Ger.
tain sum per day besides small commission on the
articles TAKEN together with his travelling expenses
Accordingly trunk Of goods worth $500 was put
up and delivered to Willis, and being fur
nished with $50 he left the city. Four days
subsequently Willis drew two drafts OF $25 each
upon MIR. Ranous and obtained the money on them.
Two days later Mr.. Famous received despatch ask
ing II Willis draft on him (Ranous for $40 would be
good, to which the latter replied mo-" Willis then
received orders to return to this city, but instead OF
doing SO he as Is alleged, proceeded to sell and dis
pose OF his trunk OF samples direct violation OF his
orders, and finally returned to New York minus his
trunk OF samples and studiously avoided Mr. Ranous.
II Is alleged that he, however, sold the goods en-
trusted to his care in the city Of Erie Pa for very
small sum. The accused was taken before Justice
hogan and committed for trial In default OF 81 900
bail Detective Stillwell states that Willis has de-
frauded various other merchants In a similar man.
ner. The names and residences OF the victims have
been taken and they will be called as witnesses on
the trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30
Supasne C0UDT-SPsclAL TERM.
Injunction Against the Sherif-Suit to Set
Aside n Judgment.

injunction Against the SheriH-Suf TO Set
Aside Judgment.
Before Judge CardoZo.
Mozter rs. POthannas ct dl-The defendants in
this suit recovered judgment for large amount
In the Superior Court against Mozier and execution
was issued. Mozier then obtained an injunction
against these defendants including the Sheriff. en-
dining further proceedings in enforcing the judg
ment, and commenced a suit to set aside the judg
ment on the ground OF fraud In obtaining II, and on
the further ground that testimony had been sup
pressed the former trial. MoZier alleges that one
Rea his former partner in business suppressed
umony on the examination.
Pending the trial OF the case the court ordered
Issues 10 be tried before jury relative to the Ques-
ton OF suppression OF evidence, and the case cam
up yesterday on those issues.
The defendants moved for q postponement on the
ground Of the absence from the city OF Leonard w.
Jerome, who Is now in Europe, and who they al
iege Is most important and material witness In the
case. The motion to postpone was argued at con-
siderable length and was denied finally the court
directing the trial to 60 on. brief consultation
then had between the Court and counsel on both
sides, and 1t was then announced that counsel for
the parties had agreed to waive jury trial and that
they would try the case before the court alone.
second consultation between counsel ensued and
IN adjournment until this morning was asked ON
account OF the day having already become far ad-
vanced. The Court assented to the adjournment and
the case will be fully proceeded with at ten O'Clock
TODAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBEHS.


BY Judge Ingraham.
ADDISON Y. ID. Conorer u.s. Lizzie COnorer.--Report
confirmed and judgment OF divorce granted.
Della f. Loto6er Le,cfs w. LOrbd.-Report
confirmed and judgment of divorce granted.
Smith as. Beers.-Motion denied.
Juliet l.. Mayer Us. Maurice MdVer.-Report con-
Armed and judgment Of divorce granted
Legal rs. Schu0e1rh Ell di.-Motion granted with
out stay.
Lottrop rs. GENERALIZATION denied with $40 costs.
The Same Us. The Sdne.-Motion denied with leave
10 renew after issues settled.
Fielding et al rs. Morgan et dl.-Motion granted.
BY Judge Cardozo.
HelTiu rs. Brtggs.-Defaut opened on payment OF
costs Of the Circuit. including trial fee.
BY Judge Clerke
Rose uS. Terry et dl.-Jndgment order signed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30
COURT CAleNDARS-THis DAY.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-Judge Batchford
opened the court, and the jury were called and dis
charged for the term. Only motions will be heard
during the brief periods that Judge Batchford viii
bit during the balance OF the term
SUPREME COURT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Adjourned for
the term.
MARINE CoURM-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 1885, 1850,
w. 100 1919 1884 1885, 1887, 1885, 1889, $780, 1S41
1s45 lS4g, ISL 1854.
SUPERIOR CoURT-rRIAL TRRM-Parts l and 2-Ad-
I0urned Tor the term.
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERN.-Adjourned for the
term.
252. 2j7, 200, ga, 2s5.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Parts l. 2 and S.-Adjourned for
the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30

There was nothing found on his person by which he
might be identified.
POLICE TRIAL-The trial OF McGee. the boatman
who is accused by the health ocer of rowing thieves
OF to the incoming ship. was commenced yesterday
at four O'Clock p. NJ In the Police Court, Stapleton.
AcCIDENT.-As Mr.. Rogers, Of Bloomingview, was
taking friend to the railway station in buggy
about Ave O'Clock on Friday afternoon the horse
took fright away and threw both gentlemen out,
hurting them quite badly. On calling in the aid OF
DIR. Hervey 1t was ascerained that he had met with
o similar accident the day before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Passing Counterfeit Currency.

Yesterday, the testimony of Solomon Bernstein,
James Harrison charged with having passed
upon him fifteen fractional currency stamps Of the
apparent value of fifty cents each United States
rency, the same being base and counterfeit Bernie
stein testified that on Sunday Harrison came
into his store, At No. 515 Canal street, and bought
clothing to the amount In value OF 81 So and handed
him in payment the counterfeit stamps referred to.
The defendant acknowledged the facts as stated by
Bernestein and said he got the stamps from man
whom he did not know, and could not give further
explanation on the subject. The case was adjourned
10 he 10th Of July, and the defendant will be held in
custody until then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

CASE or SUPPOSED MURDER.-The body OF well
dressed man. apparently about thrty-nve years of
age, was found in the woods back OF Tompkinsve
yesterday afternoon. lie appeared to have been
dead br few days at the most, and az his head
was badly beaten IN there Is talk OF foul play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30

SHARP PRACTICE BY A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the
Kingston Mass. murderer, has done smart but dis
honest thing since his imprisonment. 1t was well
known that there were two mortgages on Andrews
homestead but the mortgages, having perfect con-
dence the deacon's integrity, neglected to put the
papers on record. Andrews now secures the pay
lnent Of fee to one of his counsel by mortgage,
which has been rushed into the registry and thus
takes precedence OF the others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30
SUPREME CouaT-CIRCUIT-pART |.
City Railroad Damages.
Before Judge ingalls,.

Before Judge Ingalls,.
Kna rs. The Forty Second Street ana Grand Street
Ferry Railroad Conpany.-Plaintin sued to recover
damages for injuries sustained by his daughter two
years Old in consequence OF the negligence Of the
defendants the child having lost finger in July,
1865. by being by OF the company's cars.
The jury rendered verdict for plaintiff for $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following ia a re.
cord OF the temperature FOR the past twenty.four
hours indicated by the thermometer nj Huduut,s
Pharmacy. us broadway. HERALD bmldlnu.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-30
ANOTHER BOND ROBBERY.

six Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of
Government Bonds Taken from "A Boy-Thc
Property Recovered, but the Robbcr Escapes.
People doing business down town have not yet
prohted nything by the experience Of the past in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28
GLADSTONE.
Interesting letter from the Engtish
Prime Minister in Regard TO Our

Interesting letter from the EngIish
Prime Minister ia Regard TO Our
Country.
Premier Gladstone, of England, wrote the
following 10 G. Ed wards Lester, of New York;
ii CARLTON HOUSE TERRACE, Aug. 8, 1867
Sr:-Your letter of November 80, 1866, arrived
in London while l was on the Continent of
Europe. did not receive it till the time when
the session of Parliament began, and ] then
postponed replying 10 it in the hope that by
careful perusal of the work you were so good as
to send me, on ''The Glory and Shame of Eng
land" might qualify myself 10 show that if
not worthy l was at least sensible Of your
kindness.
/ have not yet completed that perusal, IN
consequence OF the heavy pressure of pubic
duties on my time. But | have read a good
portion of the work. and with great interest.
| am quite satisfied OF the Justice of its inten-
tion towards my country. am not so satisfied
OF the uniform justice OF its execution. But
am aware that arrogance and selt-conhdence
are among our national faults; that we require
10 be taken down-so to speak-by the estimates
that Others form OF us; that the more plain
spoken those estimates are, the better for us;
and that even If they occasionally err on the
side OF severity, we shall not seriously suffer by
the error, while we may and ought greatly to
gain by the criticism in general.
All such criticisms should help every English
man, individually, who is called upon to dis
charge public duties, in forming strong and
earnest resolution to discharge them, with the
aid of the Almighty, TO the best of his feeble
powers. For this help ], on my own part,
sincerely thank you.
must also thank you for the favorable and
friendly tone OF all such notices as ! nave met
in the work. They are much beyond my desert
With respect to the opinion j publicly ex-
pressed. at a period during the war, that the
South had virtually succeeded in achieving ITS
independence, / could not be surprised or
offended If the expression of such an opinion at
such time had been treated in your work
much less kindly than the notices | lind at pages
529-523. | must confess that i was wrong; that
took too much upon myself in expressing such
an opinion. Yet the motive was not bad. NY
"sympathiesn were then where they had long
before been, where they are now--with Me toto'e
American people.
], probably like many Europeans, did not
understand the nature and workng OF the
American Union. had imbibed, conscientiously
il eTIoneously, an opinion that twenty Jour
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

MONDAY, Dec. 2S.-Bark-In che absence Or
sales we quote No. QueTcitron at $40 per ton.
Seeds-Cloveiseed is quiet but steady at $50
S25 per "a lbs. for prime new. Timothy is un-
changed. Flaxseed sells to the crushers at s2.5S
@262.
The Flour market is characterized by extreme
quietude and only few hundred barrels were
taken by the home consumers. in lots for i'm
mediate use. at S5@55O for superfine; S6@6'5O for
extras; s7'25@8 l213 for Northwestern extra
family; S8 75@l050 for Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. do; and $ll@l3 for fancy brands. according
to quality. Rye Flour commands $750dDS per
barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There Is no new movement to notice in the
Wheat market, and the inquiry is confined to
prime lots, which are scarce. Sales of Red at
$l'90@2 O5, and amber at S2l0@2'l2 Rye is
steady at SLIGO per bushel for Western and Penn.
sylvania. Corn is without special change.
Sales OF 500 bushels old yellow at $ll0; 1000
bushels new do. at S0@90c according to dry
ness; and new white at S5@S7c. Oats are steady.
with sales of Western at 74(175c.
paid, '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Dec. 2S.-The Cattle market wac
active last week, but prices were without
change; HOO head sold at l0@l0l5c. for extra
Pennsylvania and Western steers; S@O9c for
fair to good do. and 6@7c. per 10. gross for com.
mon, as TO quality.
The following are the par ticulars Of the sales
Head.
80. Dengler & McCleese Virginia, 6@8 gr,
20, Z. McFillen, Western, S0l0%, gr,
rs, z. Hathaway, Western, 715@l8Ib or,
40, Jas s. Kirk, Chester county, 71nSI6 or
so, James McFillen, Western, S@9X gr
81, Ullman d Bachman, Western, 8aiOM or.
IS, Martin Fuller d Co.. Western, 7@915. gr.
81, 7 Mooney q Bro, Western. 6@71S, gr.
GU, ID. Chain, Western, 697 gr.
50, John Smith, Western, 7@el0 gr.
GO, J.. Frank, Western, 6618&, gr.
SO, Frank d SchOmberg, Western, 600, gr.
65, Hope q Co., Western. 61599, gr.
40, s. Dryfoos, Western, Co.'S gr.
IL. James Aull, Western, 7@7%, gr,
II, Chandler Alexander, Ches. CO., 6l9@0I, or.
%, Kemble Wallace, Chester co., 7150D9T, or,
~, II. kuly, Chester CO., 1854. gr.
IL, ID. w. Gemmell, Delaware, 496, or.
Hogs were In demand at an advance. 1000
head al sold at the different yards at Sl3'5O9l15O
p lO0 lbs, net.
Cows were without change. $50 head sold at
S40@66 for Springers, and $50 So D head for Cow
and Calf
Sheep were in fair demand. 5000 head sold at
the Avenue Drove Yard at 41a@615c. 4. lb., gross,
as TO condition,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28

millions of the North would be happier, and
would be stronger (ofcourse assuming that they
would hold together) without the South than
with It, and also that the negroes would BE-
much nearer to emancipation under Southern
Governm ent than under the old system OF the
Union, which had not az that date august,
1892 been abandoned, and which always ap.
North at the command OF the slayeholding in
terest of the South.
As far as regards the special or separate
interests of England in the matter, /, differing
from many others, had always cOntended that 1t
was best for our interest that the Union should
be kept entire.
Forgive these details on matter which has
now lost its interest. | have only to conclude
by renewing my thanks and by expressing my
most earnest desire that your country, already
great, may grow, prosper, and flourish more
and more for its own benefit, and for the beneht
of the world. Believe me, sir, yours, etc,
W. ". GLADSTONE.
c. Edwards Lester. ESQ. New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28

troll whatever. but are made to suffer severely
and frequently by the disarrangement Of their
financial affairs.
Stocks were very dull to day, as will be
seen by glance at the above record OF the
transactions. Government leans we're steady at
Saturdays quotations. with small sales. City
loans, new issues, sold at 100@1004, and the old
certificates were offered at 81. Lehigh gold loan
sold at S79, no change.
In Reading Railroad there was 6rmer feeling,
and 1t closed at 4e9@ 499, an advance OF 4; Penn.
sylvania Raj lroad dropped !, and closed ut 63S;
Camden and Alnboy Railroad was steady at
1874; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 455; Lehigh
Valley at 552; Catawissa preferred at 81; and
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 2j.
10 Canal shares the only safes were of schuyl.
kill Navigation preferred at 20.
In Bank and Passenger Railway shares no
PHiLiDELPHM STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
- FIRST BOARD.
sSS city ss soSy ,S 80 q Ami2s$
Len SsGa LIS Sch dSsSS Sv fSSs
-Messrs. Jay Cooke u Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. s. IS OF
5-2os, 1854, ioe3Gl07; 52os, Nov, 1865, io7SS
l07}; July, 1866, 11O4@1l09; do, 1867, IlOi01
1lQs; DO: 1868, 1l080 llO5; lO-4Os, lO54@lO58.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers.
No 36 South Third Street, report the folio wing
rates OF exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
United States 6s, 1881. 1l46 0114s; q. 8. 5-2es,
lS62, llOt t@llO3; do. 1854 lo6t@l0e2, do, 1865,
1867, llO4@ll0a do. 1868, llOk@llO9; 1e-4Os 1861
g 1925. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1926. Gold, 1343@l35.
-Messrs. De Haven q &Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. report the following rates of ex.
change to-day at P. NJ. ~. s. IS Of 1881, 1l4s
@l14b; do. 1852, l10a0l10s; do, 1864, 107@
1914; do. 1865: lO7i@10s; do. 1865, new, 11Oi@
@11lt; do, 6s, 1O-40s, 165G@i65s. Due Com.
pound Interest Notes, 19l; Gold, ls4s@l34s;
Silver, 1303@132
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28
Markets by telegraph.

BALTIMORE, DEC. 2s Cotton firm; middlngs up
land. 25c. Flour quiet, prices weak and nominaily
unchanged. Wheat Is extremely dull and nothing
doing. Corn irm prime white at 85Ds7c yellow al
s7s8c. Oas dull ~ 63g6Sc. Rye firm at $l'45@1I'55
Provisions unchanged and small busin ess. PORK at
s2S Baconmrib @ SIDES l7c clear sides, H4c shout
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-stocks strong, Chicago and
Rock Island. III; Reading, 3d. Canton Co., 40; Erie
Pittsburg. So; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 1ls; Mlch
gan Central. n4H Michigan Southern. ssSi New York
preferred Se Virginia os 5e'1; Missouri 6s, s9z: Hud
1865, l07S4; do 1lo%; lO40s 1864. Gola I3111
Money, per cent, Exchange 1091a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs in BaltimOre-An Editors
Redress-Arest of Alleged
Assassins - European
Market Reports.
Financial and Commercial
FROM BALTIMORE.
Special Despatch 10 The EOentpo Tsie graph.
An Editor Unidentified.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 2s.-The jury in the case of
Daniel Dechert, editor and proprietor of the
Hagerstown Mai, gave him a verdict against
the Hagerstown corporation for S750Ol damages
for allowing his office, types, ETC., to be de-
stroyed by mob in 1862, and driving him out
of town as q secessionst. Other cases Of a
similar character are pending. This case is
likely to be taken as precedent for numberless
suits throughout Maryland,
Wills NJ. White, a well.known citizen, was
Drowned
on Saturday whilst skating on the Spring Gar
dens. He leaves wife and family.
william Kincade, a celebrated circus rider
died here on Saturday of heart disease.
Two Irishmen, named Patrick Mcclure and
Patrick Lamar, have been arrested, charged
with the
Assassination
of Douglas Love recently at Homecoming, Ale
gheny coal mines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28

mhMORANDAs
SreAmspp S n0iunteer, Gallagher, hence, at New
sehr Jehn yohnson. Mcbride, hence for Salem, at
Holmes Hole 26th inst.
Ns1 sehF & Coy Burton for Philadelphia sailed from
23d inst -
schr A. Hammond. Payne. hence for Boston, ct
schr John stroup, Crawford. from Providence for
Pnilaoelphia. sailed from Newport 23d Inst
Schr Truman, Gibbs. hence, ~ Fall River ED Inst
Schrs J. Levinos 0uyant and John Guyant, Dane.
Scnr Ellzaoeth DeHart, Law, and Sarah A. Reed,
hee1, nence at New Haven 2Bd inst
SchT 5aiile b. nom Boston for philadelphia, a.
schr Fannie w. Johnson. Marts hence. at Calves
schr Lena Hunter, Perry hence at Boston 24th inst
schr Ida II. Wheeler, hence, at Holmes Hoie2 2Sd
schI Evelina for Philadelphia. at Kingston. Ja.. sth
SchTs CLARA, Barret Sarah Bruen. Filter; and N A.
mington, N. O.. oath Inst.
schr Amos Edwards. somers. for PHILADELPHIA was
loading Mt Charleston 24th inst
schr Lizzie Maui Ruhler hence, at Salem 22d inst.
6chr Decora, Clark, hence. at Boston 2ld inst
Bchr II H Russell, Mehaffey. for PhlIadelphia via
New Haven, cleared at Boston 2Sd inst.
Scht sarah J; Bright Shawa from Boston for Phila.
schr Thomas J. Hill (of Providencel, Chase, hence
for Boston, with cargo OF coal. was at DeiaWare
BreAkWater eth Inst, and was seen on the HiRhlands
OF Nsyerslnk during the NV gale q the l5h Aimee
anxiety 9 felt for her safety. She an Az yessei ~
l77 tons built At Providence In 1866 where sha NJ
owned. I s thought that the sunken schooner win
Island, will prove 70 be the IT. ]. Hill "'"' 51e
Bchrs Mary o. Coyea from Boston: WIN. a DouShtv
Marshall. and John r. Beattie. Rogers rom PreSyt.
oenee' Al 'or rhiiadelphiA. at New York 25th inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28
FINANCE AND OOMNERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELMsHAPH.

MONDAY, dec, ~ 1863 J
The inquiry for money continues as active as
ever, and the tendency Is for higher rates of dis
count. We quote call loans at 60D7A per cent. ON
Government, and 1904 per cent. on other accept.
able securities. In stocks the transactions are
very light. 1t Is very strange that, since the
iremeIy strneent he eI mast S vear that 80 some
decided action has not been taken by those
who have been 30 much injured by the "cor-
persn that have been gotten up under
mate business men Of the country have no con.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
By Atlantic Gable.
This Mornings Quotations.

LoNDoN, Dec. ga. M.-Consols for money,
92l; for account, 923. U. s. Five-twenties quiet
and steady at 74l. Stocks quiet. Erie, 26k;
Illinois Central, So.
LIVERPOOL Dec. 2s-A.M-Cotton quiet; sales
of probably 200 bales. California wheat, lis.
10d; red Western, 9s. l0c. Flour, 26@26s. Cd.
Corn 3Ss, Cd,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28

"A number OF wild boars being, a few days
ago, pursued in the wood OF Champyoux
(France), made their appearance suddenly in
the hamlet of Quatre- Vents, in the midst Of
group of about twenty persons, who at once
took to flight. But shortly after, seeing that
the animals had passed on rapidly, they re-
covered their courage, and finding that one of
returned and attacked it, expecting an easy
conquest. However, they were wofully de-
ceived, for it turned fiercely on the assailants,
and making charge, overthrew men, women,
and children, and made its escape. Three
persons received severe wounds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28
ENGLAND.

Ages and Salaries of the New British
Ministry.
The following is a list Of the new British
Ministry their ages, and the respective salaries
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28

ARRIVED THIs MORNING,

STATE OF THERMoMETRR AT THE EVENING TELr.
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M,"","."..34 IL A, M.",,,,...372 p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28

-"Omahogs" is the euphonious designa-
tion Of the speculative geniuses resident in
Omaha.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-28
MHMOR

Steamship Utility Fargo SO hours from ProvIdenC
with mdse. 10 ID. s. 6tetson d 90.