davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15

g~Tho Richmond dispatches an
nouncc the death of John NJ. Bolts, on
the 9th inst.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15

GY- Our Atlanta Dailios-the Const'-
atiioa, Lattige,acer and Ero-liavc now
additional interest from their reports of
Legislative proceedings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15

~ OTICE.-Two months after date application
/ q will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
County Ga, for leave sell all the lands belonging
to the estate of David Stanscl late of said county de-
ceased for the benefit of the heirs and creditors Of
said deceased. This JANUARY 8th 1863
JOSEPH CIIASTAIN. Admir-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15


Pacific RAIRoADs.-The Union Pa
cific Railroad starts at Omaha, running
due West, through Nebraska, Dakotah,
Utah, and a part Of Nevada and meets
the Central Pacific Railroad, which
starts at Sacramento running north cast
crly, through California and Nevada, at
Salt Lake or thersabouts. The one
Road is building westward and the
other eastward. Each road builds about
p miles per day. As an instance of
the go-ahoad-itiveness of the force a
writer states that he saw bridge built
400 feet lorg the track laid and the cars
running over within twenty-four hours.
There arc other northern branches
projected but this is the great northern
route and will DO soonest completed.
The only difficulty anticipated in its sue
cessful working is SnOw and this, it IS
thought, will bs serious obstacle and
hence, renewed intoroest is now being
awakened in the great Souther" Pacific
Railroad connecting at Memphis, to run
to Little Rock, Tcxarcana, Texas, FL
Psso, Arizona City and San Diego on
the Pacific coast where it will connect
with the Southern Pacific Railroad in
California running to San Francisco.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15
MARRIED.

ON the 18th inst, by Rev. d. L. BuTroLPr, Mr.. C.
Il. c. IIoILEMAN, Of Campbell county, to Miss MARY
II. RooT, only daughter of William Root, Sr., OF
Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15
Georgia Cobb County
Georgia Cobb County :

"a OTlCh-lvo months after da,e application
~ will De made To the Court Of Ordinary OF Cobb
county Ga for leave Ia sell all the lands belonging
10 The estate of David w. Dickson late of aid CouiI-
y deceased Tor the benefit othe heirs and creditors
ii said deceas. L. This 18th day ufJauuaiy !s59
". { DI. ESoN Exec,ror
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15
Georgia Cobb County.
Georgia Cobb County /:
Georgia Cobb County (:

Ordinary Office, Jan. II, 1869.
John L. Petty has applied for exemption Of
personally and setting apart and valuations OF haaae
stead and will pass upon the same al / o'clock a
NJ the 3Oth lay ofJauuary 1869 AT my office.
i. A. Dob5s, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-01-15

October 90, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11

Schwartz and Luna Smith, NYork Little Charley Raeveeb
0reep0int; aloops Incompetent, Ayers. NYork.
0thAr1yed Dchrs Stampede esatton, Savannah; Apna
Stafford, Powell. Philadelphia for Pawtuckst; watehfus
Carr, Elxabethport
sslIsd-Sch wsstmorelsnd Rice; Fanny Blake, Packer;
George Fnles Little Abbie Pitman Lambert and Anna
Shepard Bowdch, Philadelphia Sunbeam Quinn, Trenton;
Mary Eliza Handy; Ontario, Barber Thos Wymans, Wa
ers, and sarah Lsverne Averi kYork; Peh voushs,
ROCRLAND Sept 2-Arrived, schrs r Hodgdon, Hall,
NYork 4h Pacific CHM Ida Hudson, Greeley do; 9TH,
Sarah, Remission dol Paias, French do Arkansas Crow
Sailed 3d. schrs GENTLE Henderson, Nyork; star
Woodman; Mary Brewer Mills oregon, Colt; Leontine,
Pratt Lindsay. Crockett and May Munroe, Hall. do;
amteak, Lord Richmond, Va; eth Lucy Ames Elan
RfcHHoND, septs-Arrived, schr NJ E RockhaI, Rock
seiled~Schr Ktlley, somers NYork
San FRANCISCO, Sept 9-Arrived, bark Clan 6ober
(Isr), Drlmmond. Newcastle, NSW. r,.-,
SAVANNAH Sept 5Sailed brig Robt Dillon, Batchford,
South Amboy .. ~,
port (not LverpooD. - c.o,- n.
sT MARYs, Ga Sep. Tin port bark rawnss !Br, But.
for Queenstown LOG; brlgs Glendale, McnYre r1
Boston, arrived 3D. Bath, do; belmont Locke Dennis
for Philadelphia, do. -, ~.
SALEM Sept 7-Arrived schrs Jefferson Borden, Peter
son, Alexandria; Addie Ryerson Houghton; wnte sea
jones' and Rising SUM- Sawyer Phadepha; Planter hor'
ton, South Amboy. - ... -.
WfLMIEGToN, Nc Sept 7-Cleared' schr Hud Prank
Sandlcton, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

=, hoSpoS MONEY MAREEr.-L oSDoN, Sbpt 1o--t:30
=. a.--Cohsos closed at s21s for money and o. Tor
eue account; United states lve-tweny bonds closed
az o9 ior tne issue OF 1862, So for 1885, old and So
sva ino'' senI0ruc' aJA. Tie STOCK market closed
suauy. Ere - nrmer ut 23@; Illinois Ccniras, o.
o,asaa er roOks k.-PARIs, Sept IO.-The B0urse
closed hfm Hentes 70f. poe
fRAnkFoRT BoyRSE.-rRaEKFOET Sent. TO-
a eo a'aes nVetwenty bonds, s9gs Tor the issue Of
LIVERPOOL. .CorroN MARKer.-I,lyERrooI. Sept
iV-t'yV 4, m.-C0tt0n closed a shade nrucr, but
unchangeu. me sales OF the day reached 10 900
ohies, o which 1903 were taken for snccu!ntion and
export .aldollne np8Bds, I32sd: mddling Orleans,
Lou nc receipts or tue week have been "a, 900
oaes; me saIes oI the week have been go 900 bales OF
winch Ii,Ooo were lor export aud 5000 for specula-
tlon ieaa,ny aVuoO 10 the trade. The total stock IN
port ~ s4s,voo pales oil winch $1,000 are American
me tosa s,ock anoat bound TO this port Is 100000
pan,s, " WHICH u,oo are American.
. HAVhE COTTON MAHKEr.--IIAvRE, Sept. TO-
cotton clOscu declining az l5s francs per cwf. for
mlddlng 8ilOat.
LIVERPOOL BaEApsTurFs MAsxEr-fIvrnpoof
Sept. lo.--No. RED Western wheat o. 9d q es. IoJ
per GENITAL. Corn, Dos. per quarter FOR Euro mean.
Peas. 45s. per 1Ot lbs. for Canadian
LIVERPOOL Provisions MAgKET-LIvURroOr,
Sept lo.-Pork lrm Lard dun Cheese quiet.
LONDON PRODUCE MAEKET-foSDoN. Sept. 10
ii A. M.--Kenncd petroleum, Is 6szd. Sugar, shade
easier at u.s. per cwt for No. II Dutch standard
anOat.
PETROLEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sept. 1o-I:20
y. M--Petr0Ieum nat at G6x francs for standard
white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
TIE "QyESR."
The "Chivalry'' Arrested by the "Yanks''--
The Latter Win-A National Counterfeit

The "Chivalry'' Arrested by the ''Yanks''--
The Latter Wia--A National Counterfeit
Cnse.
Yesterday the Secret Service division arrested
James Coddington, who gives his residence in Brook
Ign; George Marian, who hangs out at Taylor's
Hotel, Jersey City, and E. Woodward, whose resi-
dence is not given, on the charge Of passing and
dealing in counterfeit money. These gentlemen
locked up at the Central Police ONCE yesterday
afternoon and VIII be taken before the United States
Commissioner tins morning.
The officers succeeded In recovering from the per-
sons OF the PRISONERS nearly $1,000 In counterfeit
twenty-five cent currency. On the person
OF Marian were found at the time Of his ar
rest ten dollars In these counterfets, Oh another
smaller amount Marian and Coddington assert that
th4y purchased the bogus currency TO the OF
$I,010 from Woodward, Who in conversation with
tue detectives declined to expose the name OF the
manufacturer.
woodward Is one OF the old Georgian chivalry the
officers say, who fought the ger' with more success
than the Yankees during the war. His age is about
foYtyone years, and he known In sporting circles in
Atlanta Macon or Mllledgevie, the exgencie5 OF
the case may require The officers say he Is the gen.
telnan who some months ago furnished to certain
parties IN North Carolina $4,000 worth Of counter
ieit tobacco stamps, much OF which was put In Cir
calation.
IL portion OF the tobacco bearing these stamps
was subsequently seized by Colonel Crane, OF one OF
the North Carolina districts, and con1scated.
COddlngton is also known as Judge CoddingtOn,n
from the South; is man Of distinguished learning,
and claims relationship TO some OF the L. +. VS..
All the prisoners are persons OF fine address, who
have gained status In social and financial circles
in this city, ana the United states officers have per-
formed good service IN unearthing them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
TIE IsrEaNAT.0yEL RACE.
Mr.. Williams Speech at tho Banquet--What
He said for the Oxfcrds.

iIr. Williams speech at tho Bamquef-- What
He said for the Oxfcrtis.
BY the steamship Donau, at this port, we have O
report Of the speech delivered by Mr. william on be-
half OF the oxford crew at the banquet in the
Crystal Palace London. 1t VIII be recollectcd that
In one OF our cable dispatches Mr.. william was made
to aleee that oxford could have won by longer
distance II so inclined.
The London NelcS Of August CT reports his speech
thus
Mr.. William, In responding for the oxford crew, ex-
pressed nia regret that owing TO engagements OF
long standing the other members OF the oxford
crew were unable TO he present that evening" and
said he had been requested to apologize on their be-
half for that apparent slght and TO state that they
fully appreciated the Importance OF the occasion.
tCheers) AS regarded the race OF the previous Fri
day ne had no Wish, he said, to Halter their friends
from America; bur, having had some experience on
the Thames. he must say that that was the hardest
race IN which he had ever rOwcd-(lear hear
and any one might well be proud to belong to crew
when mad disp aged such pluck and determination
az was shown by The Harvard crew. loud cDecrs1
IL ANYTHING could add 10 the plcasure Of the day ii
Eas shs lsf, va! etelyyh.nS vert of 80 smoothly:
IVY iaost olscohtehtc1 person coAld not IND fault
WIN Lee strab29nent3 made 10y tue Thames Con.
selVa0cy ana lle police; AUD this was the more I'M
Portpnt, because II ans thing had occurred Which
could have justified the slightest stispcIon of foul
play the rowing men OF England would never have
cease1 10 regret ". CLEAR, hear.) In conclusion he
achnoWieuged the great services rendered by sir
ware AUG MI. hotrlSon IN training the oxford crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
DES ihUCTIvs FIRE.
Loss Nearly 100000.

Shortly after nine O'Clock last night fire was dis
covered on the second floor in the five story brick
building Nos 10 and liz Centre street. The alarm
was Immediately sent to the different engine houses
which brought the fire department IN less than no
time to the scene OF conhagraion but owing to the
combustibe nature OF the materials In the building
the fire gained rapid Roadway and before the fire
could be subdued the building was entirely Quilted.
The first floor, which is divided into stores
was occupied by G.. Lammerscot dealer m
cutlery. Loss on stock about $500; insured
water about $1,000; insured. Adjoining this Is a
lager beer saloon; name could not be ascertained
Loss 10 stock and fixtures about 5000; insured The
rest OF the building was occupied by Kavanagh q
Decker as billiard table factory. They had at the
tune very large STOCK OF ready made tables, and
materials for manufacturing the same They win
Loose considerable owing 10 their having large
orders 10 I'll, winch were about completed. Messfs
kayauega Decker estimate their Ioss
ABOUT 100000, ana are insured for about
100000. The building, owned by Mir. Ban
chet, Is damaged about $4,000, and is said
to be insured. MessrS. Kavanagh a Decker en-
ployed quite number Of worknien VINO will now
lost all their tools aud work benches which nm
doubtedlY were not insured. The police under
command OF Captain Walsh, did annie seryca IN
keeDng order aud driving the crowd back which
had collected around from quite distance. Owing
to the iateness oil the hour the Insurance. cold nof
be OBTAINED. The buidlng adjoining, No. Ie6 Centre
street. was partially damaged BY water; also the
stock owned DY Horton q Co., dealers in Gas IN
lures and chande iers Loss on stock about - 600.
Insured. The cause OF the lire could not be Learned
bat 1t IS supposed II was caused by the furnace Of
the boiler as the IRE originated near 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of Washington Br, Jones, Liverpoo-J
Dale
Steamship Celia (Br), Gleadel, London-Howland As
Steamship Hansa NGN Brckenstein, Bremen-O elrichs 4
Co. Cleared sth)
Steamship DirIgo. johnson. Portland-J Ames.
Bark Koska (Rus), Lunden, Cork Falmouth for
ders-Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann.
Bark Esther, Prince Cardif-Nesmih h Sons
Bark Frlehandel (NG) Wachter, Bremen-Oelrichs Co.
Bark Kate Smith tBr', Hamilton Havre-Boyd Hipcken.
Bark j. Mcneil, Small Marse,lles-Boyd 4 Hincken.
Bark Nuovo Proyidenzs dtaD, Manganaro Gibraltar and
Bark 5ohanne Marie tNs) austavus, Bordeau1-Funch
bark Eagle wilkinson Pierrevlle, CE--J II winchester.
Brig Louisa tBr Tuzo, Cenfuegos and 81 Jago, Cuba
Moss Ward
Brig La Creole tDutch), spalkhaver, CuracoaDovale
Co.
Brig Eastern Star, Young. Barbsdos-Bish Bros
Schr Botben, Hagaman Baracoa-E Penz.
Scir Tryphenia (Br) Gardner, Eeuthera-Jos Eneas.
Schr A Ward, Norton Shulee NS-Snow & Richardson.
schr John Ferris st John, Wilmington, NC-Thomas
Holmes
schr New Jersey, Baker, Norfolk-C Staples 4 Co.
Schr Helen, Perry, Batmore-G p Gner.
Schr Jacob RAYMOND Hot Boston-Bakcr K Dayton.
Schr Pointer, Nichols Providence-H w Jackson h Co.
Schr Annie, Blydinburgh, Hartford-li Racket Bro
Schr Dart johnson, Stamford
Steamer Water Lily Thompson, Savannah
Steamer Black Diamond Meredith, Phlade pha.
Canal boat II Gaylord, Stevens, Whitehall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
~ w. 'I|'
IAs HUAB1LlT Menll!AL.
The Programme OF the Celebraiion--The Dan-
ouet in the Evcning--Ebe Ntonu.,,ens


auet in the Evcning--Fbe Monument.
The Executive Committee having charge Of the
Humboldt Festival last evening completed the full
programme OF the celebration OF the centenary
OF the birth Of Alexander Won Humboldt on Tuos
day next September IL. In this city. The pro
graInme embraces a parade and procession. com
prlsing the various singing societies. the political
educational labor, benevolent and social orpaniza.
tons the Turner's, &C.; ceremonies at The Park con-
sistng OF music the presentation OF the Humboldt
bust, oratlolls' choruses, &C., and In the evening
grand banquet ana t0rchiight procession.
Inc COMMITTEE OF Arrangements held an
other meeting at Liederkranz Hall yester.
day Afternoon Mr.. Frederick Kuhue ore.
siding, When the main point OF deliberl.
ton was the banquet In the evening OF the celebra
uOO. Alter some discussion II resolved TO admit
ladies' Us participants at the banquet and to give
them chance 10 show their generation 70 the
memory OF tue INDUSTRIOUS traveller and naturalist
and the WISE and good man. The banquet promises
TO become splendid affair. Liederkranz Hall will
be Illuminated outside and Handsomely and appro-
pflatey decorated inside. A very valuable oil paint
ing OF Humboldt lie size, the property of Mr. Albert
Haveneyer OF this city, will be exhibited IN tho Hall
during tue evening Several prominent guests and
large number OF American, German American and
frencn.Americap scholars and admirers OF Humboldt
generay WIN De present. T0asts will be offered ana
responded TO on HUMBOLDT Germany America the
literary friends Of Humboldt science In Europe ana
America, the press and books trade the ladies' the
city Of New York. A iull band Of music Will eniven
tiie intervals OF the festival Tue preparations for
tie erection Of the monument In the Park on Fifth
avenue and sixtieth street, are fayoraDy proqresa.
Ing, and the monument WIN DO erected in time for
the unycfnu ceremonies.
Tho bust, modelled BY Professor Gustav Blaeser NJ
Berlin, and cast at Hanover, Germany, IL Considered
an excellent work. When the box containing II was
opened laurel from Germsny yet quito fresh, was
found In H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Excelsior VS.. Ec,xiOrd.


The Excelsior Club OF BROOKLYN has ever held q
prominent place in the estimation OF the ball play
ing fraternity and it certainly deserved the ex
pressions Of good will OF which it has been the re-
cipient. This favorable opinion OF the Excesiors
was founded not only on the abilities OF their re-
spective nines from the time OF the lamented
Creighton to the present but also on the standing in
society OF its individual members. 1t Is the
"KnlckerbocRer' club Of Brooklyn, and no
higher compliment can be given IL. When.
therefore, 1t was Known that the Exceisiors were
to meet the Champions In a contest at the noble
game. 1t might naturally be expected that there
would be present respectable assemblage OF spec
tators. The game came or yesterday at the Capl'
tone grounds, and proved to be an enjoyable affair."
The Champions were short handed-jewett, WOODS
and Eggler being the absentees-while Treacey,
although present, had not sufficiently recovered
from The injury which he sustained at Detroit 10 TAKE
his accustomed place In the nine. Detailed CON-
ment Is unnecessary, but splendid running catch
made by Moore should not be passed unnoticed. TWO
hands were out and three men on The bases when
the bah was sent high up, and would have lalen
between centre field and second base mad not Moore,
by brisk movement, got uuder 1t and captured 1t.
The following score Will give Ill furtisf needed par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11


schr TiIie 2, Brown, Poughkeepsie for Dighton.
echr Randolph ateeimAn, Nswburs for Norwion.
0chr A Rowland, Rowland, NeWburg for Fall RIVER
echr q Carroll, Chase, Newburg for Boston.
echr Sarah. Cram, Hoboken for Portland.
Hchr Belle, Wiison, Hoboken for New Haven;
schr Sandy Point, -, Hoboken for Plymouth;
schr Lady Antrim. Parker, Hoboken for Wareham'
S Schr isaac hoo1ken Tor Harti9ra
6chr kebecca, - for Stonington.
schr Calvin, Clark, New York for Pembroke.
Schr Rallie Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford.
schr Veto, harrington, New York for Thon,aston.
gchr Empress, Kennedy, New York for Salem.
Schr VIM Barnes, Barber, New York for Bangor.
schr Leach, pendicton, New York for Providence.
schr Susan, Dumont, New York for Salem.
echr Ned Sumter, Higgins, New York for Boston.
schr John Wright Higgins New York for Boston.
Schr s Nash, Nash, New York for New Haven.
Schr Branch, Wright, New York for Northport.
Schr Freestone Harrison, New York for Portland
Schr Redwing, Davis, New York for Noank.
Schr Victor Fish New York for Noank.
Schr q storrs, -, New York for Noank.
Schr Ticker, Hays, New York for New London.
schr Mantle Jerome. New York for Nav London.
Schr Sarah, Martin, New York for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DsI2CT uHiOH REPUBLICAN EI-
ECUTvf cgMmTTeE.
A Lend Blast from the "ou,s.,,

Lend Blast from the "9u,s.o
The Twentieth District Union Republican Execu-
tive Committee Charles Watrous, chairman, assem-
bIed at Dngleden's Hail. No. 1000 Third avenue,
last night. MIR. S. d. Moulton, one OF the veteran
republicans Of the district addressed the meeting
In regard 10 certain laws q The State Which the COM
mittee sought to have abolished. The represents
sives OF the ward clubs were urged to join in an ap
peal to the General Committee fora petition request
tng the Legislature to discard all special commits
sions-such as the Board OF Supervisors, Police
Commissioners, Excise Law Board &C., on the
ground That while they are regarded as republican
laws they were materially damaging the Interests OF
the party, Resolutions were offered and adopted
De- loriny the deaths OF secretary Rawlins and MIR.
fessenden, and expressing sympathy for the be-
reaved families OF the AYondaie catastrophe.
Inc chairman proposed tina; the thanks OF the
meeting be rendered dir. Mouiton for his address
which was sustained, The primary elections VIII
como up at the next meeting, which VIII be on the
third Friday yI The MONTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY TIE nEaALn STEAM yAr1rs.


Steamship DOMAIN NG), Ernst Avg %, South
III 5Gs, % a. ssnsy
1ss win iS Sc, 81 inst - a an H. a Ion y
Ssss Siaals os%sTsn bound i. nsSn' passed az
sieaship city Of Baltimore (B Ro.keL Liverpool Aug
g. ps via Halifax with md'' and ''S to John
VIA ee s %s :aS
Steamship Henry Chauncey Conner Aspnwan Sept at
o Grq9ssd Islspd passed brig Anna bound north
yana Sept with passengers Livingston, Fo1
and passengers Murray, Ferris 90. lob inst al 10 AN,
u miles south OF Barncgat spoke bark Griffith, bound
ss Sept with
s,de Of ohsTssion bar s days By heavy EE gale. The
for sew rSsSH Ss sf
were all detained by same cause several days. Sailed In
Rark Hannah i BIZ H9dei Buenos Ayres 50 days, with
@ When ' sn cS sa s f 81 e h
which blew farousy FOR hours accompanied with torrents
aa%SSss 'sAa's' 'o'''0p.
a Sass Sss s days. with sugar and
BARK Csrdcnas sundbsrg Baltimore days. with coal to
big walsI Lv sBS Favnsworh, s. Jago, 20 aay. with
sss MS oi New Ba'no'
sSr Lagen gi n Fad sashas Sawyer Demarara p days.
schr Euroch / Tabitha. Gibson, Norfolk.
sehr Iewsrl, Lyman, Virginia.
s seRr John Len Isnts silG as tf,n' Virginia.
SER sss S asa Ssasy iS.1 Ga%e SSeh Virginia.
ss ssri gas sS1ts D Ssid S'vEg sSa.
sehr gHss E9psa. Ervsat Yrslnia
sssr s,si Gadps s,n, E @4: Virginia
Sehr i ) wharton, Benne, Virginia
SIR ssR & pS csSnmsr rs Ms'5sws Virginia.
Sehr i a Edwards Marahaii Georgetown, Dc FOR Had
schr " Burton, Lockman, Philadelphia.
S ss for Newport
sehr Anne Z Percva, Brooks, Philadelphia for Prov-
The brig Chebucto Capt Kennedy, which arrived from
Johns PR on Inc I'll inst, Is consigned to Geo Philips
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Z Dennisou, Allen, Now Haven for Albany;
scr sarah selsey RohschId New Haven for New Bruns
sc6r James Buchanan Kelly, Derby CT for New Bruins.
scbr Branch, wilson Por, Jefferson for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Brig Alm'ra, -, Elizsbehport for Portland.
s asn ys ssyne FOR s Ss H'"
s a~s s S isf s s 5Ssn
scbr Gale, shropsh,Te, Trenton FOR Middetown.
sssr af A%ssS * sviG
Schr Rerenue, Dickinson, Amboy for Boston.
Sehr S Lindsey, Emery, South Amboy for saco, Nc.
schr Mary Rock way Francis South Amboy for New
don.
schr Is .Atweoa, Higgins, South Amboy for Bos,on
schr Wm ORiien, -, New Brunswick for Hartford.
scbr White Rock. UubbcI, Port Johnson for Norwalk
schr Detroit, -, iort johnson for Huntington.
cssrsy fSs@i. l0i
Sclr Alabama, Gardner, Eizabcthport for Boston.
schr hinetta, Wilson, Elizabethpor for Fall River.
schr Artist, Forester, Elizabsthport for Westerly
schr May Day, Adams EIizabcthport for Salem.
schr 5 Fitch, Yates, ElzabethpOit for DENNIS.
Schr Thames, Potter, Ezsbethport for -.
kchr Lodowck, Eavy, Clinton Point for Hartford
Schr Peace, Jones, Albany for Proybdence.
schr Warford, -, Albany for Providence.
schr = woeahall, woodLau, Albany for Boston.
Bchr Exeter, Pcndlcton, Rondout for Boston,
Bchr bsrah Fall 0ner, Wilson, Ronaout for Pawtuckel
schr Borden, Eidridge, Poughkespsie fos Fall RIVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-11
a RAJ saaT BY A wgNta N eSoADWAl.

Laet evening about nine O'Clock man named
Richard Cody,,of NO. $50 West Seventeenth street,
entered the jeweiry store OF Mr.. James southwick,
o13Js Broadway, where dispute took place about
business matters, which aualy ripened into guar.
rel. Both men were excited and Mr. Southwlck
went outside his store for the purpose Of calling
policeman, when Cody struck him. and be returned
the blow, after which they ciipched, and reg
MAR rough and tumble scuHie ensued. Mrs.
SCuihwick, Becoming alarmed Tor her husbands
safety ran into tile store and procuring revolver
came out and shot Cody In the left shoulder. 01cer