davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
THE INDIANA EXPRESS RoBBRRIEs.

The Detroit Tribune of Monday saws: One
portion ~ the detective drama connected with the rob
berry Of the Adams Express COMPANY ia Indiana In Nay
last has been enacted. ON Saturday the eXfrddfion
warrant 81 the Governor ~ Canada was received by
Sheriff NcEwen ~ Esev County. authorizing that olcer
10 deliver To the United STATES autharce for Trial, Cas.
Anderson and Frank Reno the two alleged robbers pr.
PinkcrtOn ms detectives and employees as soon NJ tey
we're released from attendance at an examination at
Sandwich made arrangements 70 bring the prisoners
across the river. They evidently afraid That an
attempt would DC made 10 rescue them, bnt
there did not appear 20 hc any good croRud Tor sip
posing ANYTHING 81 the Kind, IN the minds OF sensible
people. The Express Company. upon representations
that great secrecy must hc observed, hired the ting
seneca 20 convey Reno and Anderson - convenient
point I'm tho Iuitod states Mr. L. g. Weir. who bad been
depnted act FOR the United states. proceeded on tho
tug 20 Sandwich and after dark the prisoners heavily
ironed were taken board. Many persons, both In
Windsor and Sandwich. assembled 90 see the prisoners
depart and there also present squad Of Dominion
police armed. about ten fifteen OF Piukertons men,
and guard this side ~ the river There was also
guard on the tug. Sheriff MrEWen delivered Reno ana
Anderson Nr. Weir. and after the charge Ind taken
place the ting ordered 10 proceed MP the river INTO
lake 81 Clair When she reached point nearly oppo-
site the Detroit Water Works she run into by pro
pellpr and sunk Mr.. Weir, with his prisoners. took
another mode oi conveyance aud ere THIS they are IN
Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
. wtscnvsrN rnAGrnY.

The Madison (Wis) Journal says In June
last we published the details ~ murder m Grant Conn
~ Mis- Catharine Jordan having been killed by her
lover william =. Kidd. IN Glen Haven Juno 10. 1903
LARGE rewards offered for the arrest ~ the murder
or a folowa: By the State ~ Wisconsin $500 by Grant
County $500 by citizens Or Glen Haven ana Bloomug-
ton $50 ard by citizens Of FcnnmoTe, 500, making IN
All go II appears that the murderer went immediate
~ 10 the railroad and thence through The heart of The
state 81 principal city revisited Mwaukee, went 10
Chicago and heard policemen talking Of bis crime and the
chances OF his arrest then made h' way westward 10
tine mines Of Colorado. and finally arrested, after
many wandering. IN tho wilde ~ Minnesota. He was
taken tie railroad soon possible, aud whieon the
cars October l4 near jefferson. Green County, Iowa.
committed suicide by taking strychnlne. After taking
the poison Kidd told ~ ~ saying: You searched we'll
bur the small paper " strychnuc had been scwcd Inside
the lung my pantaiOols where rs discovery next
10 impossible" The poison had been provided for use ~
case need. Kidds death took place hour ana %
minutes after iukng the poison AZ intervals between
splsns he convcrscd freely and with chcerfnncss
giving directions ms 10 what should DC told his friends at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
rxurBrr1oy OF elastic MODELS.

On Monday evening, DR.. F. G.. Lemercier a
Paris exhibition OF the wonderful elastic modes
prepared by DR.. Auzoux, the distinguished Frencs
anatoins The large hall OF the Cooper Institute waf
OCCUPIED by audience ~ about 500 or $40 gentlemen
and ladies' including many Of our best known ecrgymo
derived from the Greek kidO 10 break and appled 70
these models OF anatomy, eighties that tbey are cobposto
Of pieces which be taken apart ahu pun logetneI
again. organ organ Dr. elnerCcr, who speaks EnglsD
ton and humOr In few brief Introductory remafks eA
planned that the models made net only 70 lusrHe
popularity, but to show scientifically, me most eoupeo
organisms and those most difficult To dlssscL Sspaa.o
models greatly enlarged scale, exhibit Tue aeurh"
tissues OF the eye ear hand bran &C. and also me co
pe'e anatomy OF the SkwOr snail leee pee anu o'uci
small animals The collection brought over Dy Dr I1'
ero1er very large, comprising man. the gor, morse
vovohstricOr, turkey, sLes. bees, vipcTs head uot
Dee.e, snail. leeeh, flowers, fruits, and multitude VI
.P".c organs The model % the human ugdfe Is maue
uPy 100 pieces, and shows upward Of 1900 details I'M,
l.uue, AZ Leinercer took t. pieces. As nc tpiit Old
nsve er muscle, took ont the lungs aud heart shOw.i
o os anu anu Nrculafory systems, ana dsehipoWeeu
were carried away with ADMIRATION mingled with enri-
Usy ~ 10 now the Doctor would ever be able 10 ehect
the reconstruction OF the crcatnre DR. Iemercier who
has already been Invited lecture i Cornell University.
To give lectures In the large hall of the Cooper
ttnte under the auspices Of the NewYork Association
for the Advancement ~ Science aud Art the first to DO
delivered on Monday, Nov D. In these be Is 20 present
only the anatomy OF the human body but relations
with the similar organs aud functions of other
principal classes or animals. He will consider
In eparate lectures the anatomy Of the gorilla and horse
aud vegetable anatomy aud physiology. Anatomy, as an
exercise In committing To memory pcrpekhg termih
sued with the assistance OF such museum Of models can
not fal 70 be both interesting and instructive On the
conclusion Of Dr. Lemerciers remarks, the and-hee re-
solved themselves into q meeting with Dr. Gr1sWod III
the chair and passed resolution expressing their sense
OF the value OF the services of Dr. 10 the cause vi
science, aud OF their gratitude to Dr. Lemercier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
WINTER AND THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The Union Pacific COmpanys emu Oh thc idll-
way running order 10 the crossing OF oreei rei
40 mil. section will bring to the Utah ne and another
10 the junction OF Hsm's Fork with Black FORK INC
latter IA laid down on the schedule OF distances
esi mn es east of sacramento Red Dome, ut tho nor
ern end OF Grat salt Lake, IL tho point wnVio ,o ,
wny touches the lake IL Is 627 miles east OF sacrno
a5Sl miles wes OF the Hams Fork Junction. ana ABOUT
29Gi miles west Of tho crossing OF "r. ,S
River. From Green River 10 keh Do,he', ino
point where their road VIII touch salt LAa NC
The Union Pacific Company VIII nave, h.aty oVv
miles 10 build and the last half Of that VIII DO tho most
difficult part Of their work Including heaVy ps ,
grinding. bridging, and probably tunnelng Az nst nc
counts the Central Pacific Company nhu rehchcu i."
Point $50 miles 81 Sacramento ana 9T mles west
red Dome which point the central Is struggling TO rcnch
before the Union Pacific In this contest to unon the
pany has the advantage In tho number OF pmluo,s &
Central In the quality of work to be done Inc .oi ,
Pacific progressing at the rate OF u n.s To- ,mch
Interrupted by snow until tho middle OF Noronh
Der, by which tmo they ought W from
Grayelly Ford on the Humboldt, AZ mloS - ii ~
Sacramento and 2i3 miles west Of Red DOME =, s
dry Winter we are likely to have any snow 10 oo'
mode ont door labor before tho middle Oh Pacidc
that case there fair chance thht INC 'os % p.n
Company can have then road In running 9' 20 os, az,
uop Pass 1880 mile. east OF sh.iam. ,or,us suspeud
Rsi Do,ne( before the inevitable March stors -,
work Rlt ia do this they must still make heau no"S ~
the nate ~ two aud q half miles iOr every WI
in9 dny from this the middle ol ro on 10, 80
The Union Pacific Road Is now but tc az cs from
from Salt Lake CITY while the Central - o. NH, fr
n an The west IL The Union Pacno can pIoRees ioi
three months TO come at the rate oL ~ t5s
they will have reached tho city OF thc Sah.s' ~
very worst II the Winter does nOi SCI ~ @ A., s'arn
de Of November the Union Pacific VIII nave w. wcS w
terminus WITHIN So miles ~ salt Lake Cly u tne WIN
ter remains open I'll the middle oi J,u 2ri 49, ,ui
have nearlN or quite reached SAT- i'ho wv 'N Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
LAYING OF A CORNERsT0NE-FREE MISSION
CHAPEL OF ST. CHRYSOSTOM

The Free Mission Chapel of st. Chrysostom
originated in 1865 IN the labors Of the Rev. Henry A.
Medley, then minister OF Trinity Parish, and now the
Bishop OF Maine. The congregation has hitherto wor-
shipped In halls but yesterday the cornerstone Of tran
sept church. to be built OF brOwnsone, trimmed with
Cleveland stone, and which 10 cost 0O, was laid az
the OF seventhave and Thirty nnth-st The ar
chitect is Richard Upohn. the mason George Davis,
the carpenter John Marshall and the George
Brown a. Co. The church Will be Gothic ednee, with u
tower and rooms for Sunday and parish schools 10 be
included IN the building. procession Of clergy and
chorser boys proceeded at O'clock from the residence
of the Rev. Mr. Si No. 257 West Thirty 10
the site Of the chapel where the cornerstone laid by
the Right Rev Bishop HOratO Potter. assisted by the
Right Sey. Bishop Henry A. Medley OF Maine. the Rev
Dr. Morgan Dix. Rector Of Trinity Parish the Rev. Mr.
SILL Rector Of the Parish Of ST. ChrysOstOm, ana large
number ~ clergy. Under the stone were deposited
copies Of the Bible. the Book OF Common Prayer, the
gest OF tho Canons OF the T. Church. the Canons Of
the Diocese OF NewYork, the Journal OF the Diocesan
Convention Of 1867 the De Saoer0to "a Greek work OF
ST. Chrysostom). The Church Journal aud ChHrchmGn OF
last week. and the city newspapers OF yesterday morn
ing aud also historical account OF the mission ~ 81
Curry session. This Is to DO the rst VI series OF free
chape!s under tho auspices Of Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
poLp BOND ROBBERY IN CEDAI-sT,

Yesterday morning, at about II O'Clock, BIT
Charles W. woolsey, residing at No Brcvoort-plaoe'
called n the Safe Deposit Company corner OF broauwy
oI At aud obtained tin cash box belohRlne 70
Elm and containing 100000 In Registered Fiver"en,y ~
Bonds 10000 IN Railroad and Bank StoeA, n'
,,Y.e I, 400 and OIL 800 In currency lie thoh
~ IN" real estate Office OF Mr. Edmond Comm no 80
Cedast where he placed the boz on " s pronvepsng
with Mr. Coffin IN regard to some business yo" aSomsh
of respectable appearance entcid sr Wooley's hack
was turned picked up box and walked rapidly out o.
the oice with IT, As he was s,eppns Vn or h"t he
tors Mr. wcosey gained tho street The seI had oSa
Win VEG Insnector Dicks and Capt. Young Of the Dcec
tive force who ondeayoTns to dsSoTSr the 59Si SS
WIN a heIng registered. and the thief uso only
a., currency that WAS IN the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
BASE BALL.
MrruAIs VS.. uNIONs-pEFEAr on rIIE MrrrA1s
Union, Oct. 5.

MUTUALs vs.. UNIONs-DEFEAr OF THE MuTUALs
The homeland home game between these
Clubs was played yesterday The weather was unfavor.
able for a good display It was believed that the Mntual
would gin easily especially the Unions appeared with
y nine which Included two substitutes The game had
but fairly commenced when il apparent that muffin
ism would be tho distinguishing feature OF the play The
second aud third innings characterized by the best
mu1ln-pay ever witnessed between clubs Kidding the
positions 81 the Mutunls aud Unions Ia the second
inning the Nutuals made 10 rms. while but SIX bases
made hits; and the Unions mad 40 less tha IL
mcOmprchensible misplays hcre-dropped nys, over
throws mufed balls etc In the third inning the huaals
eclpscd even this record, allowing the Unions IL runs,
and making II papabe This play on the part OF
both clubs robbed the game OF all Interest to those ~ az
tendance audth game was continued without ANIMATION;
couple Of y.cat,hes By Austin, and each by Nc
Mahon and Hunt all the good fielding shown. BON
first basencn showed good play. Jewett. Flanly, and
Devyr the poorest NJ the Mutuals, aud wright,
Birdsa, aud Shelly not up TO expectations on the
Union side Regarding the effect this game VIII have on
the championship the majority present. neluding inc
Unions Of tine opinion that new series wOnd nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
WORK FOR THE STATE TICKET.
a. lila, a 4 me Tribune.

SIN: Permit mo to make suggestion. Inc
Democrats virtually admit that 1t simpossple 70 oy
the state for Seymour. but they are making ry
hcre vote for Hoffman and your local Interests VIII
he better cared for" Accordingly the various o3
imsnts of State Militia have been deNleIouhy a,i ii, -,
ana large appropriations guaranteed on co1 ~, ne,o
fhe officer will use their innuenco loa A.
that personal canvass be made throuHnoui h L.
let each give few hours every uAy , aiI work
shops aud tell them how their taxes nav rued thia
In few years by the Democrats VINO nav and ANAL
citv Tell them that a vast horde Of great ana snnii
office holders have fastened themselves Oh VIC H., ~,
and eaten up the hard earnings of labor l, ~, Ytnna
nny eeek 10 g, hold Of the whole State IN oIufI ~
the line OF their operations What propose u
What the Democrats are now everywhere uoInh ,h 49,,
,o the city convenient beats, hu lnnt o.o
two OF more earnest 40 into every house n,u a.
shop aud their personal Efforts nave, u, ''y ~
rlc at odd hours during the past week cnleu w na'
Der Of "boss" workmen who, gencIhly nS' onn 49,
were imbucd with Democratic ideas, Dul IOuhu oP, ~
reason and conviction. A. far ~ can rarn ~ NV ~
nv neighborbOOd Seventh Assembh DsiIi'D u I" WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
NEVADA.
NEVADA.
Dist Rspulhcan Denocraho mai e. mai
I. Thomas Fitch. ....W y. Anderson 49,. 752 1870

Maine and Vermont elected their Congressman IN Sep
TENDER, and New Hampshire elects hers In March next
Connecticut elects hers In April next Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, aud West Virginia elected
theirs IN October. Both parties IN Virginia have made
nominations, but no provisions have been made FOR
election and the elect would not DE admitted 10 Congress
until the State adopted new State Constitution aud
accepted the terms Of Reconstruction. The Democrats
OF Florida have nominated g. d. Barnes for Congress
The Republican nomination viii be made Tallahassee
on the 81 Of November The election takes place Jan
uary Gov Smith Of Alabama quite recently ordered an
election for Congressman the Cd prox We shall not
receive the nominations until after the election Mssis-
sppl elected Congressman last Spring but spurned the
Reconstruction terms of Congress by voting down the
new State Constitution and they not admitted.
The Rebels in Texas have nominated or two cand.
dates, but they in the boat with Virginia. and
will not be allowed to vote. Oregon elected her Con
gresham last Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
LOSS OF THE STEAMER GEN. oUITMAN.

The Gen. Quitman, one of the finest of the
Mississippi River steamboats, struck a snag near New
Texas Landing the 22d inst and was sunk already
reported by telegraph The captains account Of the dis
aster as follows The Quitman had rounded TO at New
Texas Landing at about ~ o'clock on Thursday morning
10 take board freight and passengers AS usual the
boats stern was run into the mud which at tins point Is
blue ard tenacious aud gang plank run out TO the
bank The wind and current swept the steamers stem
down sreap and the captain felt slight shock as the
vessels prov borne against the fatal snag which, az
turned out have entered her side at that time
Everything being board the captain ordered the pOt
10 back the steamer, but with the INST revolution OF tho
wheels a cracking tearing noise was heard and the mate
called 10 the captain stop the boat, saying he heard
the water rushing In below The wheels instantly
stopped, and Capt. Learners ran down TO ascertain
the cause of tire trouble. He found on opening
the hatch forward that immense volume 0i
water was bursting through the hole made by
the suag and knew that the vessel would sink before
anything could be done to stop the leak. Geng on the
boiler deck he ordered about twenty freedmen who were
passengers To get ashore at once which they proceeded
10 DO without regard 10 the order q Their gong literally
rolling down stairs. The Captain then walked back into
the ladies' cabin. and Ia calm manner told them To col
lcct their valuabes luggage etc. and ashore as soon
rs possible the vessel sinking There were about
eighty cabin passengers board aud Is somewhat re-
Marabe that every was saved, tOgether win every
piece OF baggage. The baggage WAS piled up on the
bank aud placed under guard and the steamer was made
fast by chains and hawsrrs 10 stumps Nc In live min
utica from the time the Qutnan landed at the levee shs
sank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
TIE coNDIrIoYs OF CITIZENSHIP.

One week agO, last MONDAY, JOhn FIahaIfy OF
This cltv applied Mt the Naturalization Office Second
ave corner of Thirty for ms naturalization
papcrs Tho presiding officials said that he could he ae
roWniodnted FOR the sum OF ST. The fee was paid. and
, ,ners made out I'm the regular way and handed over
IN te applcaut Mr.. Flaharty was then commanded 10
place hs hand the Bible, ana swear 10 support the
Cnon of the United States obey The laws, ren0unce
Mn allegiance 10 any foreign power or poentate, ana
I,stly. 10 roe ne DemO0dhc heEd al ne
-,n,,,1 ,ieelioD He refused o. take the required
oaih and gave the Constitutional officials
to understand that he wa7 q loyal man and that ne
sbouJ vote FOR Grant ana COlfaX. At this The natnaz
ton paper were taken from him. and his dollar reinudeG
M The conditions NJ citizenship NJ that Office were INC III
dorseneut of Democratic principles and the promise OF
nj en,t one vote for Seymour nnd Blair BtioIc, 4nf
World and Democrat pronounce this statement a y Kad
M lic n would be well for them 10 call on Mr.. Faharty
or Samuel Young. mt No. % farkpaee. where iuh ln
formet on the subject may be obtained Mi taharty
has resided IN the United states i've years ana DC i1'
llv served h country during the late Democratic ne
heiuon He has since obtained the required papers,
hrough the efforts OF the Republican Central COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
Loss OF THE STEAMSHIP pArKERsgI,RG

. lie Pacific Mail Steamship COmpany's steam
n farkersonrg wac bound ny the coast from Panama,
o on Tue evening Of the 10Th September about o'clock
while entering the port Of Amapala gcr Island In the
Da3 ~ tohseea. che struck on sunken rock aud all
enoIs get her on proved frultess, that she ~
S tota wreck 1e crew. passengers. mails specie
anu passsgs were all saved, and large portion OF the
ias Deeh got out but IN damaged condition. The
oet upon Nneh Tie ParkersburR Lost 10 not LAID down
~ lhe suNsy OF the Bay Of FOnseca recently made by
i1eut. Svnnouort) JeneTs, whose chart Capt Ene was
nslpg Is several feet below low water and IN fact
bed LOT Dee al unusually low tide at the time the
vessel woun nave passed IL unhuri but the water
was seveIa Ies1 owe than ordinary asons. The
der her bow aud stern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
p1SSENG ER.S ARRITED.

IRON LIVERPOOL. Oct D-a steamship Nehrsas.-C~pL no
.y M u,,eg Fanny usseY Prof H. G. SHARKS j. L. Olo.rs
NJ Mo-, Ms. l. Iamber, W u. Watson, A Fscb
SLOW steamship CsledoniaJ = New
bnry M. REYNOLDS Mr Ireland Mary ,and Mss bfnee, 80
Y,g J. Pari Thone T. Lowiher l. Mckay. T. BROMLEY r.
ri.n i Cismen. 1bos D. simpson, james T. Arnold Miss A.
roai Mr Drmnsn Drurashn Miss Euow Judgs oo"e. W.
Kso p Patterson John Wilson Cha Livingstone rher Of ne
r.ei Alcau EXP orer) Ma Livingstone, o. Thompson ~
gt Mr.. Covle Mr. H. aud Mr.. Moore sud ehud A. 0!.a
NJ ~, NJ. uoKsv aud child Fleming Mis- Young MIA
RSsyfrj r Sut D. ellsworth Mss MADDOX Aaier'on Miss
4. dan Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
pEFRAUDING AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
u A Mo,ris ,vos charged i'm Baltimore, about

the middle az last june with having. for the purpose
defrnuding an insurance company shipped cargo Oh
h,rrois OF water AS whisky iusurlng " as sue from
V.ltmore for Galveston. Texas. and with having scu,
lied md sunk the vessel which they were shipped
sbiIs ON The voyage lie fled 10 this city where ne was
arr,sted Yesterday by DeputyMarshals Dwlse ana ne
Cav on being brought before the commissioner ne
ivcd an examination and committed for ttihl IN
norc to which place he has beeu sent In the custody
~ the Deputy Mnrshals who arrested biih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

IN similar way, except paid Democratic canvassers
The state election j. conceded Will he close one, In
3eqnenee of the Immense Democratic majority IN the
Guy III 300 Jealous wond start out IsOmptly. ana
WORK ehclgetcay Tor only two three days they coul
90 more bot Tor the state ticket and for Grant, than al
inc mass meetings and iorchght PROFESSIONS that can DC
g"t mp IDS - well understood by the Democrats ana n
we beat ten, we must beat them their own ground
ny gIhnd onset upon their masses. / submit these
views 10 me lnon party at large, but more particularly
10 ne STATE Republican Committee to act on. H. u. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
REGISTRY OF MARRIAGES BIRTHS AND DEATHS,

REGISTRY OF MAKkIAGLo EIkIIiS AND UtAIIIp'
The plan lately adopted by the Board OF
Health OF publishing the weekly returns OF marriages
births and deaths in the city is excellent one but 10
order TO be OF real value the she ud BIO complete
in every respect II is believed that not over 81 In ics
marriages reported 10 the Bureau OF vital Statistics
The actual number OF deaths generally be- verified by
the cemetery records but large proportion OF births are
not recorded. In the numerous private bing1n nos
pifas and the equally numerous places Tor producing
abortOus this city, pretcse u made or reporting
ali the births that The Board OF Health has fl
anthony requiring that exact returns shall lie made
Inn ali of these cases. and Dilict fine for any 0ins
sion 10 comply scarcely attempt has been Dade
t do this The public has 4 right 10 denapd mat thls
sfate OF things should longer continue hui that % or
dpances OF the Board Of Health On these matters sal
be rigldly enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

Capt. isaac A. Rosecrans, Agent, Bureau
Refugees, freedmen, and Abandoned lands issued in
August 20 the poor and destitute Of the Counties OF Pitt
Beaufort aud Hyde, ~ C., barrels OF P0rk and 800
bushels Of corn TO 6i7 persons OF whom 2se are white
and 1887 are blaekx Many OF the whites are Widows and
s'phsns VI those who Qugbt against the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

then remain 10 he bnit only tho gap between PeOquop
fass ana ogden, which II the point the railway
ought TO be made by stage coaches IN Two DAYS and after
tho first day Of February we hope 10 lie I'm regular
eight days after they are mailed.
sacramento Union Oct g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

C,o,sp. and purs,s arriving al % port are V
~ nseksg. addressed the Newiork Associated fre only
ron, exbhtns authority Of w Sfsontoh oshera
hg.n New. Journal Of tonnr ItHes lhsoss
World san cprsss Poet Commercial drs iSr s'ap a
Zsrg Nee YORKER J0ayR and Ns1' York; Dfosa' '"u" s''
h. delivered oay 10 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY OF A BANK MESSENGER
Inhn Rnnney messenger for Emgene kelly "

On Of No "a Nassaust, assaulted yesterday auer
man "a he was leaving the Chatham Bank In JobnHt by
stephen audsworth and an unknown confcaerse, WIG
at,dnnied Ia rob him OF wallet containing 5000 IN go
"ertiaratrs Bannoy seized HandswOrth. secured bls
pockrbook aud handed the alleged pohpocket over 10
an officer Tho prisoner was held for examha'lon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
CRICKET.

The return game between the Manhattan and
Willow Clubs played yesterday the grounds OF the
latter at Bedford, and won by the willows.
The return game between the Publicans of
New York and ~ Brooklyn. played Tuesday resnlted
In favor of the former, by lO 65 me-and-home Is
tO be PLAYED on Tuesday next