davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
22 II

ESOLU ION
IL TO Authorize the Paving of Holman street and
Resolved BY the Select and Common Councils OF
the CITY of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commis-
soner of Highways be and is hereby authorized
and directed TO enter into a contract with compe-
tent paVer PAYERS, who shall be selected by ma
jority OF the owners fronting Holman street. from
Adams street TO Cumberland street, Gratz street,
from Montgomery avenue to Berks street, for the
paving thereof; the conditions OF which contract
shall be that the contractor or contractors shall col
ect the cost of said paving from the property owners
respectively fronting said streets, and shall also
enter into an obligation with the city to keep said
streets in good condition for three years after the
paving Is finished.
JOSEPH +. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM s. STOKLlEY,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this twenty-nrst day of June, Ammo
Domni one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
"a. ID. 19G9)
.-..-.-s ..... ..- d. ,s A. DANIEL. M. FOX,
VHt Mayor Of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
MARWIED.
DIED.

ELTON-CALLEN.-on the 18th instant by Rev. L.
Hornberger, Mr. EDWIN j. ELTON to Miss EMMA
OALLEN both of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

No. 73O Chestnut street.
Singers SEWING MACHINES
On easiest possible terms, by
o. +. DAVIS, No. slO Chestnut street.
HECKER's FARINA very agreeable light nuritiv
food, superior article for puddings Jeles is
highly recommended by physicians for invads and chill
dren Sold by all grocers.
DRINK FOR THE THRsTY.-Are you thirsty? Is your
throat parched with the heat and dust of citys streets
ni time? If so then wend your way to 2owERs
New Drug Store, Chestnut street, west of Fourth
cooling in its marbled wheness-and there sale your
thirst and mosen your throat He makes the best soda
water in the city
WHITE MELTON, ,eth sideband
WHITE LINEN DRILLING, ,cith sideJond.
FANCY do. do. do.
WHITE DUCK, do. do.
FANCY do. do. do.
WHITE VELVET (for Riliag), and full assortment of
Foreign and Domestic
PANTALooN STUFFs
FOR THE
HoT WEATHER,
At CHARLES STOKES, No saI Chestnut street.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK York, Pa, June H. 1869.
Messrs. Marvin & Co..
Gentlemen The Spherical Safe No was duly received
and subjected to such tests required and
glad say that it wthsood all the assaults made upon it,
Respectfully,
d. E. SMALL President.
JEwE1RY.-Mr William W. Cassidy, No 10 South Second
street. has the largest and assortment of
fine Jewery and Sverware in the city Purchasers can
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished at
price which cannot be equaled He also has large
of American Western Watches in all varieties and all
prices visit to his store is to result in pleasure
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

BARRINGTON.--This morning. the I'D instant
ELEANOR, widow of the late RICHARD BARRING
Due notice Of the funeral will be given. SIS
HARPER.-On the Goth instant, WILLIAM HARPER,
SIi., in the 67th year of his age
The relatives and male friends of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from his late resdenca
No a2 Passyunk road, Wednesday the 23d instant at
o'clock p M. Interment at Woodlands Cemetery 'ss
MEGARGE.-On the Goth instant, MATILDA, wife of
William f. Megarge and daughter OF Jacob and Catharne
Kram, aged % years and 10 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from her parents residence
No $40 Main street, Germantown, Thursday the 2th
Instant at O'clock without further notice. To proceed
10 Germantown and Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
THORN.-On the 2lst instant, in her sbth year, MARY
THORN widow of Isaac Thorn of Chesterfield township,
Burlington county New Jersey -
The funeral will take place at o'clock A. M on Fifth
dav the 2th instant from the house of her daughter HUI
Dan Justice No s42 N. Eighth street Her relatives and
igiends are invited 70 attend -...-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
The City Amusements.
CITY ITEMS.

AIDERNEYs AT PUBLIC SALE-C. II. Shinn will sell at
his residence Haddoned, N. j. Thursday next IL
O'clock his herd of Aderneys consisting of Cows Hefers
and Bulls.
MEMS, YOUTHS, AND BOYS SPRING CLoTHrSG.-A fine
assortment Of choice goods in and receUing
daily; ao choice selection Of goods in the piece be nude
mp to order in he best style.
HALE WAY BETWEEN ! BENNETT TOO,
FUth and TOWER HALL,
Sirh Sreets) sis MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
GROVER Il BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No. 73O Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

GRE1T ok HALL, SIiTH AND MARKET SITS.
GREAT OAK HALL, SIXTH And MARKET SITS.
GREA T. OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.
GREAT 4 OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

Singers SEWING MACHINES
On easiest possible terms, by
o. +. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22

HEcKER's FARINA forms agreeable light nutrtv
food, superior article for puddngs and ellies and is
highly recommended by physicians for nvalids and chill
dren. Sold by all grocers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
CLEARED.

Steamship CITY Of Mexico Deakin, Havana and Vera Cruz
Steamship Louisa Moore, Wallace, Newbern, Nc-Murray
Ferris Co.
ship Paimerston (NGl Kohr, Bremen via Hamburg
Punch, Edye Co.
Ship Plymouth Rock, Warner St John, NBGrnnen, Min
Ship City of Montreal Daggett st John, NBThos Dun
hams Nephew.
Bark Bolivia, whtebeny Aspinwall- Panama Railroad
Co.
Bark Tantivy Brl, Pnckney, Cardenas.
Bark Athlete (Brj, Lovett, Quebec-Boyd Hincken
Brig Typhoon Nor), Nielsen Cadiz-Fuuch, Edge Co.
Brig j Merrimann, -, lnagua-Miller h Houghton
Brig Harvest Queen (Br, schotz, Standardization
Co.
Brig Alex Williams tBr> Duncan Harbor Grace NF-
Pension 4 Co.
Brig Alice (Br, Godet st John. NIB Small Co.
Brig + Carver, Bracket, Morehead City to load for
Cuba-Bryan & Pease.
schr Julia Br Hartung, Porto Plata-Eggers Helm
lein.
schr Porto Plata, Montgomery, Porto Plata-Eggers
Heinein.
schr Horensa, Norton, Demarara-Mirer Houghton.
Schr + Staples, Coffin, Demarara-F Talbot 4 Co.
Schr @ Wentworth, Robbins, Kingston, Ja-J Boynons
Son & Co.
schr Rescue lBr, Dunn Halifax and Charlottestown-
Crandal, Umphray 4 Co.
schr Freedom OBJ Clay, Windsor Ns-Cranda, Umphray
4 Co.
Schr J o Downg Smith. Phladerpba-s Loud 4 Co.
Schr r Smith, McKessan, Woods Hoe-Ferguson
Wood.
schr Annie, Bendenburger, Bridgeport-G Racket 4
Bro.
schr Mary W Hupper, Gilman, savannah-S Loud Co.
Schr Todd, Davis, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
A SHOeMAKER'S KNIFE.

Stabbing ARRAY Between knights Of st. Girls.
pin-Ante-MOrtem Statement.
Yesterday morning Coroner Flynn was called to
the New York Hospital to take the ante-mortem
statement OF owen Leary, shoemaker living at No.
100 Newark street, Hoboken, n j., who was stabbed
in the abdomen with knife in the hands Of John
Gallagher also q shoemaker, during the alteration
between them at their place Of business In Warren
street, as previously reported. DR.. Cushman, who
saw Leary In the hospital is OF the opinion that the
wounds are not mortal, but OF that better judg-
ment can be formed a few days hence. Below Will
be found what Leary says in regard to the difficulty
resulting In the use OF the knife:-
STATEMENT OF OWEN LEARY.
Myself and the prisoner John Gallagher were both
working In the shoe mandatory Of q. q. T. Nor
row, Nos Al and 43 Warren street. About twelve
O'Clock yesterday noon, while was at my work, the
prisoner came over to me and began to talk about
women In an immoral way. when told him to 60
sation, when I struck him In the face with my fist
Then the prisoner took a shoemaker's knife which
was lying the bench near me- and stabbed me twice
in the abdomen. fell down, and several men In the
shop took hold OF the prisoner, and prevented him
from hurtingtme further. An oficer was called, who
conveyed me to the Third precinct station house,
and from there I was brought to the New York Hos
ptal. recognize the prisoner, John Gallagher, AZ
the man who stabbed me. The case was then sub
United to the jury, who found that Leary came to his
injuries by being stabbed by q shoemakers knife in
the hands OF John Gallagher, May 0, 1862 Leary is
tweny-seven years OF age and native OF this city.
Gallagher was committed TO the Tombs to await the
result OF Leary's wounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
s?IRITuALlSTIc SOcAeLE.
Last Dance of the Season ut the Everett
Rooms.

Last Dance of the Season ut the Everett
Rooms.
The closing sociabe for the present season OF the
Spiritualistc fraternity took place last night at th
Everett Rooms, Broadway and Thirty-fourth street.
During the winter months dance has been given
every other Friday night, under the auspices Of the
Spirtuallsts, and the attendance has been generally
large. The gathering last night was one Of the
smallest which has yet assembled, but not
withstanding this fact the evening was spent very
pleasantly. Dancing commenced shortly after
eight O'Clock and concluded at midnight. Among
the persons present there were few Of the long
haired, unshaved, cadaverous-loOking individuals.
who carry Spirltuasm written upon their coun-
tenances but by far the majority were young good
looking people, who, judging from the gusto with
which they entered into the fun, had come to the
rooms for the purpose Of having good time with
out intending to commit themselves by their pres
ence to any Of the strange notions or curious Gus
toms Of the Spirtualists. The faithful did not 90
their eyes steadfastly fixed In peertn9 chances
into space, no doubt watching the spirits OF
departed friends who had detgned to leave their
unknown homes to grace the festive occasion
locker these devotees seemed conspcuously unhappy
and out of place, but to those who understand
Spiritualists thoroughly it appeared to be evident
that they were enjoying pleasure ~ St pc
participated In to be appreciated. II Muner could
only have had his camera In the room he might
have caught the shadOwy outlines OF enough splrts
to ill his studio and furnish spirit photographs to
ali the Mayors marshas and cOuntrymen who might
call upon him.
The dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by those
among the assembly who were worldly minded
enough to take part, and many regrets were heard
that the occasion was the last opportunity offered
for some months to come for the prosecution OF the
eight fantastic" at the Everett Rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
THE ReiD-eAalY PERJURY CASE.

Yesterday morning Monmouth B. Wilson, Metro
poltan Fire Commissioner, appeared at the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court, with an attorney and Mar
tin Reid and Thomas Early, the two last named be-
ing in custody OF an officer. Reid and Early are
charged with perjury and subornaton OF perjury, as
fully reported in yesterdays HERALD Reid was the
plaintiff in suit against the Commissioner, In which
Reid sought TO recover 1915, which he swore he had
paid TO Mr.. Wilson az compensation for services In
procuring him (Reid) an appointment on the police
force. Early corroborated Reds story. The Commits
soner that no such transaction ever took place
and Reds brother swore behalf OF Mr.. Wilson
that his brother the pris0ner had told him that he
was going to make the Commissioner "come down."
Reid No. also testified that at the time his brother
alleges he paid this money he was very 'hard up"
ana borrowed money from witness to pay car fares,
&c. At the close Of the trial Judge Curtis ordered
charge seems to be that on the 9Th day OF May 1892
at the city and county OF New York, the aforesaid
Martin Reid and Thomas Early did wilfully swear
and testify TO certain material matter upon oath,
legally administered, In certain cause and pro.
ceedings depending In the Marine Court q
the city OF New York, before George M.
Curtis one OF the justices thereof between said Mar
tin Reid, plaintlff In said cause, and Monmouth b.
wilson defendant In said cause, which said cause
tried before said Justice and jury on said 6th
day Of May, and a verdict and judgment rendered
said Reid caused the said Early TO wifuy and cor
ruptly commit perjury IL so falsely swearing and tes-
tifyng 70 material matter In said cause. To use the
language OF the order OF commitment they were
committed without bail for the reason that they
were arrested In Gdgrdnte detict0.o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
THE LATE FATAL fAcAs m HUDSON AVENUE. BROOKLYN

An Investigation va oommancad hafOre Coroner
-. -. -. - . -. -, ,ha
JONES anu Jury 'ast evening q. .ne room =, .aS
the circumstances .,,sna,us tss ,nc,ct,on Of the
wounds mon ,.,,ss n~", '"s ~, sas Grabbed
"ouhus upon James Donigan, VINO was s'"ooeu
during q street row nj the corner OF Hudson
avenue and Johnson stree, ON sunday even.
inc ana a,ad ON ,uasssv rora,nr There
were q large NUMBER OF witnesses and friends OF
the deceased and OF the prisoners present during
''o "sNs" "AA Va '"o piiso"eis p'o'en' "e
the examination. The prisoners alleged to have
been engaged in the fracas are Robert Berry alias
ps, ya,,,~ cp,. -. c-, -, r.ma.
nuoo' JUN "",oy' JAMES oaroerry anu 'anoS
Howard, all OF whom were arrested by detective
Wonderlv of the Fortv.fonrth precinct the day
After the occurrence and Berry was subse-
ouently taken before the deceased. when the
latter was visited by the Coroner to OBJ
tain his ante-mortem statement and Identified by
Donican. as being the man who had stabbed him.
lanes DoWd who WAS the frst ana principal
witness examined testified that ON the morning
OF the ID instant he was IN Johnson street
about SIX O'Clock: between that hour and eighl
O'Clock saw q crowd gather az the corner OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

BATH, Nay l-saied, bark Una (newl Weaver, Batf
s.ilsd-scnn II Clsavs IBn, Aibury, Bahamas; hinsH
Arrived, BRIG Roa@.n, Hyort; :sns. B.sns.
CITY POINT Nay SIN port bark vssa Nor fsllifsOuS
IoRIREss x6NRoE. Nay 7-ps..ed in for s.s,nsss.
S0s S0 w M.., G: .a s ana AgS @
nMoLIEs' HOLE My rx.Ar,,.ss brig: Hattie .
:chT: ROYAL Arch % syo e e, 8
Alkaline IoyS:sns s:Isy; T% ssTis ssfs,s SsISn.
as1psis for 90; virginia. cFaaden do FOR Portland Cha. 3
Jackson Bsskmsn, do for Msrslehsad Nicola Kela. Dc
Der. Green ws;cott do for LYNN: xdsl. (Rr Hsld:r
River
Maui BeuIah. Boston Philadelphia Gen Howard. JOhR
IA :s:
big T.nn: cs,s".: re-
is 5 or Pet for ssS
John MOTHS. cssh.r Glen Cove for Boston ''' ~ w.
s'
Nav Il: s
x pSSv sn% s r ssnss noS iBan's
April .chrs Adrian, Everett Nyork; 18th Sarah
k%i ssS
York; may Sarah Kennedy AMI vicksburg Kelloeh do3
4rsas tord florida
HedSs:n corns Ansns
Hx; Glover, HolbroOk, and Hardscrabe Jones, New
NEW BEDroRD, NAV s -. : schrs Lizzie MAUI
new Io cems
Arroyo PR Norwich Carrie a 60 MS%ss rhade
saed.schrs Monadnock, Bunker, Jacksonville; Samuel
NEW HAVEN, May Starved. schrs p Brady, DILL Eli
,snshgort Ams A%ss nssn Richard R'ym0n
PENSACOLA April s1.xrrvsd ship Isoms Br,, New ov
NPHiIApLPHIA, NAV smArrived ship Asia {No. wendS
horst WORK brig Mariana " Por, eoncays:, Ii;S03
Or MaTy
Nightingale Beebe, NRsdford Sarah Price, Townsend Boz
0 cearedwBsrks Pcsciden Knudsen Cork; Sam shep
Me efsy
+ dsy ssg
R, H' Ssh raEs af yo
South Norwslk; Gov Ruron LudIam, Boston; Lady Emm
s MspsS sass
Ocean Bird, Martin, do; Kate Rich, Doughty do;
terdav afternoon Charles Henry from Liverpool and
shr from Pernambuco both for Phiadephia
ship Asia from NYork barks voante and Clara also passe
sor rs for pSadepSia Hattie Ross, Urick Phadephss
steamship Chesaneake, Bragg, WORK:
PAwTUCKET, May 5-Saied, schr Emeline Haight, Avery
sth~Arrved schr Rappahannock, Corsop, Ezabethpor.
sailed-Schr Hunter Crane, NYork. - z
RICHMOND. May 5-saed, schr Cakes Ames, Edmond4
sATILLA Mayl-In port barks Mary Reed, Welt, e!
Montevdeo see MsceD Edith RANDALL ior 10 ('o comp's
April 2saiied Mettlin, Curwin, Bath, Ne; 2sth
SAVANNAH May 8~Cieared, ship Devonshre tBr). Dub
saied-Bark Kong svere Nor,. Becker, Dundee, sco9
Th-Arrived steamship Virgo Buckley, NYork; brig Reed
ceared-ship colonist, Queenstown; schr whitney, Long
'WILMINGroN. NC: May7-Arved, steamships Mary SAM
Cleared-Steamship Empire, NYork. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoSEy.-A man named
Fritz Trotter alias 'Dutch Fntz,n was arrested yes
terday on the charge Of having passed fifty dollar
counterfeit United States note at the liquor store
Of Peter Mitchell, corner OF Blocker and Greene
streets.
ACCIDENTS fEsTERDAy.-At half past three O'Clock
yesterday little boy named Thomas Ryan fell into
cellar in Twenty-eighth street, near Second ave-
nue., and received severe cut In the back OF his
head. ~ "
Charles Ackley, aged fifteen, residing at No. b24
Third avenue, while leaning against a fence on the
top OF the tunnel ut Thirty-fourth street and Park
avenue, fell to the track beneath a distance OF
twenty-five feet lie was but slightly injured.
Leonard Havel residing at 1856 South Fifth street.
Brooklyn, fell In a nj corner Lspenard and Church
falling.
william Ryan, aged fifteen OF 1853 Worth street,
and had his right leg fractured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
HAvERsTRAW.

THE MIDLAND RATLRoAD.-On Tuesday ground
was broken on the Delhi branch Of the Midland,
Railroad near the village OF Hamden, Delaware
county. The event was celebrated by music, firing
Of cannon and the delivery Of addresses.
PEAT FOR FUEL.-The crowned lands' OF Orange
county, comprising thousands Of acres and situated
in the southwestern part Of the county, contain i'm.
mense deposits of peat. Companies are being formed
to work,' these peat beds and to turn the article
into shape suitable to be used for fuel II is said
that II can be delivered In New York city at much
less cost than coal.
day large body of the strikers "caved,n and went
to work on the yards under the old system. On
twelve or fifteen Of the yards operations have been
recommended, and it is expected that by to-day
Saturday work will be resumed on all the yards.
The employers have held rrm and nave come out
victorious. They refuse to re-employ the ring
leaders In the strike. but very well satisfied to
receive back the rank and file Of the strikers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
wEsTCHEsTER COuyTY.

OUR FALLEN BRAvEs.-The ex-sodiers aud men,
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Republic In the town
of Yonkers have appointed Monday, 3lst inst, as
the occasion for bestowlng oral decorations on the
graves OF their deceased comrades.
NOT REcovERED.-The body OF Thomas McManus,
who was drowned by the upsetting OF boat on the
Harlem river at Macomb's Dam, last Sunday even
Ing has not yet been recovered. In addition to
Dragging the river cannon has been brought 10 the
spot and discharged frequently, but without any
success.
SUPPOSED INcENDIARrsM.-At an early hour on
Thursday evening large barn on the premises Of
Alexander Legget, near White Plains, canpht fire.
and was totally destroyed, with quantity Of bav
and grain which IL contained. As the building oc.
cupied isolated location 10 not believed that the
IRE was accidental. The loss amounts TO about
$1,000 which, 1t is stated, there vas no Insurance.
CBuRca RzFoRx At YoSKyRs.-It he's recently
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

been decided by the vestry OF st. Paurs Episcopal
church in this village that henceforh IL will be ree
church. Voluntary contributions are depended upon
TO support the church, the sttings to be entirely
the amount contributed by any member OF the con-
gregaton.
AN OFFICIAL CoNFLIcr.-Two portly justices Of the
peace who daily adjudicate upon matters OF law
and order in the village OF Yonkers became obllvious
OF their magisteria importance last Thursday after
noon. and, TO settle an ancient feud. INDUCED in
free fght at one OF the hotels. After rapid inter-
change OF blows which occasioned mutual blood
letting some bystanders interfered and stopped the
undignifed comDat. This exhibition Of judicial
Tor the '.bnd goddess' in the neighborhood Of Its
occurrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
CONNECTICUT.
Bridaeport.


DECORATION DAY.-The members OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, in this city, have decided to
decorate the graves OF their dead comrades on the
Goth instant
RAILROAD BRIDGE.-The new railroad bridge Of
the New York and New Haven Railroad, at this city,
cost s43,236 SO. workmen are busy laying the
double track upon It, But one track has been used
heretofore.
SPRING PARADE OF FIREMEN.-On Wednesday
night the Common Council appropriated $500 to
assist In defrayng the expenses OF the spring parade
OF the Fire Department TO take place the latter part
Of this month.
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS, composed Of citizens
from both parties, have been unable TO agree upon
the members OF the force below the Chief VINO has
been appointed, the republicans getting their man,
ex.Chief Marsh In the meantime the old demo-
cratic force holds over under the republican Chief.
RoBBERY.-The residence Of Richard Sherwood,
on Fairfield avenue, was entered on Wednesday
night during the absence Of the proprietor and his
family and gold watch and chain belonging to
MIRA sherwood and s175 gold and silverwere TAKEN
German laborer In the employ OF Mr. Sherwood,
and who disappeared at the tune Is supposed 10 be
the thief.
BURGLARY.-The store OF Sterling Sons, on
Water street, was broken into on Wednesday night
but nothing was stolen but little change which was
In the money drawer. On the afternoon OF wednes
day some person entered the saloon OF Mr.. John
the contents Of the till and departed.
sharon.
HEAVY RoBBBRy.-During the heavy storm Of
Saturday, the 1st the house Of Mr.. George Cole, OF
this place. was entered and United states govern
ment bonds were stolen to the amount OF a. JO0 NO
cluet to the burglar has as yet, been obtained.
Seymour.
The store OF Dean a McEwens, In Seymour was
entered by burglars henight OF the 4tb, and about
5000 worth OF clothing stolen. Wet clay was spread
pon one Of the large glasses and II was broken In,
the robbers thus gaining entrance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
NEWBURG.

ACCIDENTS. Friday teamster named Andrew
Farrell was beating his horse. when the animal,
usually very quiet one, turned upon him and
kicked him in the face, breaking his jaw and knock
ing him senseless. No one being near Farrell lay
upon the ground for half an hour In an insensble
condition, when he recovered sufficiently to be able
walk home. On Thursday o Newburg carpenter
named William Jaeger fell to the ground from q
heghth OF fifteen feet, consequence OF the break
ing OF q scafYod at Fshkill landing. The right hip
was dslocated and the bone driven short distance
upward into the body. He will probably, recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

THE YALE AND HARVARD COLLEGE REGATTA
In consequences OF the acceptance OF the Harvard
challenge BY the oxford crew, q committee Of the
Harvard boating men recently visited New Haven
for the purpose OF comforting with the Yale men on
the subject OF their annual University race. The fIar
wards proposed four Dared race with the Yale,
crews TO carry coxswan, and the race TO be pulled
parties the race 10 take tue place OF the usual uni
versity race. The Yale men expressed their willing
TO accept the proposition, but the corporation
would not allow them to participate In any race
during term time.-Boston POST kapJ