davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
THE CHEVIOT TRAGEDY.
The Husbands Statement-The Wife Will


The Husbands Statement-The Wife Will
Recover
The Cincinnati Times of Tuesday evening has
some later particulars of the tragedy reported
in the TELEGRAPH yesterday, and which is now
convulsng Cincinnati as no similar horror has
ever done.
The Times SAYS
Froma reliable gentleman who has just re-
turned from the scene of the terrible tragedy
near Cheviot, we learn that Mrs. Wilder,
although suffering greatly from her wounds, will
recover. She received three severe cuts with
the knife, one on each side of the neck, and
very severe one across the face, cutting her
nose entirely in two. Mrs. Wider then re-
treated to the yard, and after remaining short
time returned, supposing that her husband had
gotten over his frenzy. AS she entered the room
he seized hatchet and dealt her three severe
blows on the head, one of which is quite serious,
though not necessarily fatal.
On the door of the room in which Wilder took
refuge prior to taking his own life the following
is written with q pencil, which we publish for
what il Is WORTH
This is all owing to the damnable influence
and raseality of Nicholas Bird. For nearly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

foundling hospital, the brave Fernando into u
Greek pirate and poor LeOnora into an oda-
lisque. This year, however, the heroine was
allowed to resume her name, under which the
opera itself was advertised but now that Card-
nal de Bonnechose is coming forward to cleanse
the stage of its impurities il will probably be in
the list of the prescribed. AS to the ballet,
doubtless the same restrictions will be enforced
as at the San Carlo during the reign of Ferdi-
nand ii, of Naples, where the dancers were
obliged to wear green pantaloons down to their
ankles.
ACTORS.
The accommodation levelled against oil
actors and actresses by which they were even
denied Christian burial and the offices of the
Church for themselves and their families, on
their deathbed will be removed by formal act
although for century it has been dead letter.
On the contrary the auathema on duellists
whether principals or seconds, will be solemnly
pronounced.
MIXED MARRIAGES.
The subject of mixed marriages will be dis
cussed most carefully; although permitted, the
Church, in making the concessions, has always
done so very unwllingly, eXacting very solemn
promises before giving its consent; the difficulty
of keeping these promises and the generally un-
fortunate results-taken froma Catholic point of
view-will probably lead if not to an absolute
prohibition of such unions ut least to n hedging
around of the dispensation with so many re-
strctOns and difficulties as to render it unattan-
able.
LoDGING-HoUsE EXACTIoNs.
Great are the complaints of all the fathers, as
well as well as of the people, lay and clerical,
about the shameless cXactions of the lodging
hodse keepers. The ecclesiastics are most to be
pitied; the others can go elsewhere If they are
dissatisfied. As most of them have come from u
great distance, they had commissioned agents to
secure them apartmentstor the season; of course
they have been robbed. The prices asked are
heavier than in Paris or in London; from $50
to 5000 for a suite of three or four rooms, which,
in ordinary times, the proprietors would gladly
have let for S25 to 800 a month. This race of
harpes don't seem to value one jot the holy call
ing of their dodgers; they only understand that
there is a capital chance to steal, and they are
not slow in taking advantage of it. Cdrpe diem
is their motto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
WHISKY AND REVOLVERS.
Another shocking Affair in ClncInnati-A Man
Shoots his Friend.

Another Shocking Affair in Clncinnati-A Man
Shoots his Friend.
Cincinnati is having its full of horrors. The
Gazette of yesterday morning publishes the fol-
lowing painful story, intimation of which has
been given in our telegraphic dispatches
Close on the shock of the Cheviot tragedy
comes the intelligence of another awful murder
which occurred yesterday in the village of
Mount Pleasant about nine miles from this city
and two miles north of College Hill. This
case, however, is lacking in most of the dreadful
accessories of the Cheviot affair, being not the
result of malice or revenge, but simply the un-
fortunate issue of a reckless ahd wicked handling
of firearms.
Duncan Mcdonald is an industrious, we'll
meaning man, fond of an occasional drink, and
in the habit of taking periodical sprees. With
the holiday season came the desire for his accus-
toned jollifcation, and he INDUCED to an extent
unusual even with him. While in an inebrated
condition he procured a revolver, and, removing
the cylinder from its place, amused himself by
swapping it at every one he met. Between
twelve and one o'clock yesterday he was sitting
in a saloon on Main street, kept by one Samuel
Redish, when party of his friends entered
Calling upon them to ''come up and take
drink" Mcdonald placed the muzzle of his
pistol almost against the head of man named
Thomas Cameron, and pulled the trigger, when
to his horror and that of the assembled crowd, q
bullet went crashing through Cameron's brain,
and he fell upon the floor, his blood and brains
bespattering the walls and bystanders. Terribly
frightened and instantly sobered by the fearful
result of his reclilcssness, Mcdonald exclaimed:
My God, boys, have done it this time What
shall do 2"
1t is supposed that in his drunken condition
Mcdonald had replaced the cylinder in his
pistol, and having forgotten that fact, snapped
the weapon at Cameron in sport, with the above
result. The two men were intimate friends, and
there is no probability of any intention on the
part of Mcdonald to commit the horrible deed
for which he is responsible. He is represented
as n peaceable, industrious man, blacksmith
by trade, and has been in the employ of p.
Dom, Esq.
Cameron died at half-past o'clock last even
ing. AS yet we have not heard of McDonald's
arrest, and no inquest has yet been held on the
body of the murdered man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
"THIS MAN DANA"
Grant ana igoar Ms Journalists.


Mack" in letter to the Cincinnati En-
quirer, says:-
Senator Wilson the other evening pulled his
eyeglasses off his nose, dropped the New York
S,ln into his lap, and remarked that General
Grant had made great mistake in not appoint
ing this man Dana" Collector of the Port
Herein is q very unfattering compliment to
journalism but one which am glad to see is
rapidly becoming undeserved-the idea that the
favor and influence of a great newspaper may
be purchased with an office. That's what Mr..
Wilson meant; for he had been reading tren-
chant article in the Sttn against the admins
tration, or against one of its abuses, which,
as it consists entirely of that sort of thing,
amounts to the same. In the case of Mr..
Dana l think he was mistaken; not that
Dana, at one time, wouldn't have taken an
office if he had been offered one, but that ut
present he would be great fool to trade the
editorship of the san even for the Presidency
of the United States. The latter used TO be a
very good office. but since the 4th of March it
has greatly degenerated, whereas the former is
increasing in importance and influence every
day. Besides Grant has demonstrated that a
very dull and stupid person may be President,
and we all know that he and all his Cabinet
haven't an aggregate of brains sufficient to set
up a third class local reporter. If Grant could
write better grammar than he uses In his mes
sage, and had q moderate command of Ian
guage, he might get place on the Enquirer to
report races and horse markets; and HoaT, il
not too old to learn, might be educated up tC
the qualifications of a law reporter. AS for the
others, | sec no possible use that could be made
of them on first-class journal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
THE TORPEDO PROBLEM.
Satisfactory Test of the New American Tor
pedO BOnt-OMr TOrpcdO fleet.

pedO Bout-Our Torpedo Fleet.
For some time past the Naval Department has
been engaged in solving the problem of a tor
pedo boat, capable of firing rapidly and with
certainty, under water, a torpedo of one hundred
pounds or more. This problem has at length
reached a satisfactory solution. and q boat has
been completed which is proved by experiment
to be faultless in machinery and arrangement.
Recently Secretary Robson, Vice-Admiral
Porter, and Commodore Chase, Chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance went to the Navy Yard at
Washington, to witness the experiment with
this new engine of destruction After eXamin-
ing the workings of the machinery, and the
manner of firing, one of the destructives was
put in the frame, and the party proceeded to
the shore to witness the result. A torpedo of only
thirty-siX pounds was first run out with rapldty
and fired; but the result showed that this small
amount of powder even, would have been sulii-
cient to destroy any ship by lifting her out OF
the water and breaking her back even if her
bottom was not knocked out altogether, and the
conclusion was felt far up in the navy yard, the
ground being shaken by the shock OF the pow
der against the bed of the river The conclusion
felt on board the torpedo boat was not more
than that caused by wave striking vessel
at sea.
Several torpedoes were fred from the vessel,
the explosion of which the party witnessed on
board, as they desired to ascertain for them
selves the effect of the shock. The result
seemed satisfactory, as no change whatever Is
contemplated in the machinery, which is very
vessel is the Nina, q very strong iron boat of
$50 tons burden, capable of crossing the ocean,
and having a speed of seventeen knots an hour.
She is not impervious to heavy shot, but can be
made SO, and is capable of resisting any ordi-
nary projectile that could be brought to bear on
her from the deck of a ship of war. Her decks
will be made torpedo and shot-proof, and several
arrangements will be applied, now that it is
known that the torpedo system is success.
Such a vessel as the Nina, attacking an enemy s
souadrOn the coast some dark night or en-
tering an enemys port, could destroy half the
vessels in the harbor, and easily escape, as few
vessels could overtakc her. Such vessel could,
for instance, enter the harbor of Havana and
destroy every vessel of war in the port under
cover of darkness. A squadron supplied with
such boats to be used to attack, after the fight
began, and the ships were enveloped in smoke,
would have most decided advantage against
an enemy not thus armed for torpedo warfare.
1t is reported that our torpedo navy Will consist
| of twenty vessels, none of which will have a
less speed than twelve knots, and the fastest OF
them will go seventeen knets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
FROM W:ASHLNGTON.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad SGuabbIe.
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad SGuabbIe.
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
WAsHISGToN, Dee. 3O.-The fight between
the city authorities and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad still continues lively. A great deal of
evidence was submitted yesterday, tending to
show what would be the best grading of the
railroad at the street crossings. The indictment
is against the road for obstructing the highways.
The evidence has been closed, and the case will
be argued to-day
New Years Celebration.
The various State associations existing in the
city are making arrangements to have a grand
reunion on New Years Eve. Speeches will be
made by prominent persons, and the new decade
will be ushered appropriately in. The members
of the Richmond press will receive splendid
banquet on New Years Day at the hands of their
Washington brethren. 1t will be given at the
Arlington House.
Waste Paper.
A question of considerable importance has
been submitted to the Acting Secretary of the
Treasury, as to what shall be done with the ac-
cumuated documents printed for the use of that
department, no longer needed by reason of the
modification of the laws, etc. The Superin-
tendent of the Government Printing Office thinks
the bindings might be reused, but the printed
matter has no value except as waste paper In
one instance there is an accumulation of books
that cost the Government over 5000 that are
now perfectly useless.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Fires In Bangor, Me

BANGOR, Dec. 80.-Two two-story brick build
ings on Main street were burned last evening.
They were occupied by James F. Snow, dry
goods dealer, whose stock, valued at $4,000, was
badly damaged by water. He had $4,000 insu-
rance in various offices. The store was owned
by Sylvanus Rich; insured for $500. Burnham,
photographer, lost all his stock. Todds picture
frame factory was damaged $500,
At a later hour an unoccupied house owned
by Daniel McCreary, on the Leyant road, was
burned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Man Torn TO Fragments by Railroad |
Train.

Train.
On Saturday night young man named John
Donohoe who lives near Walton, on the Short
line Railroad, was run over and killed by pas
senger train near Walton. The engineer of train
No. 8, coming west, thought that he saw through
track, but not touching either rail, but not in
time TO check the train, and when the train
passed the spot he felt no shock, and did not
stop until reaching the next station. There he
examined his engine but could find no traces of
having struck anything, and concluded he had
been mistaken. On reaching the depot in this
city, he again examined his engine, and found
blood on the brake-locks. Train No. z, going
east, which passed shortly after No. s, also ran
over him, and when discovered he was horribly
mutilated, portions of his body being scattered
along the track for some distance. 1t is not
known how he came to be on the track. He had
formerly been in the employ of the company
LOnisville Journal Dec, %,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH1
Thursday Dec 10 1870

OFFICE EVENING TELEeRAPH1
Thursday, Dec 80, 1864 7
Third street and the vicinity of The banks we're
rather more lively than usual the latter having COM
menced calling in their loans preparatory TO the
usual disbursements OF January The result is very
perceptible In an increased demand for call leans
The rate was quite firm at 9 per cent at the hank
counters, and per cent. outside, on safe stock or
Government cOllaterals
The applications for discounts are only moderate
ana borrowers OF good credit find no difficulty in
getting any accommodation they require The rates
vary considerably according to the credit OF appli-
cent. -
Cold is weak the sales opening at lo2s, declining
TO ll911, and advancing to 1895 about noon.
Governments were dull aud weak, but prices are
little changed.
There was an active demand for stocks to-day hut
prices were rather dropping. Sales of City 6s at 30
for the new certificates, with 99h offered for Lehigh
gold loan.
Reading Railroad was in demand and sales we're
made at 1886 cash and 40 ST b. o. Pennsylvania
railroad continues steady at 81: Lehigh Valley Rail-
ROAD was taken at 631s and Camden and Amboy
Railroad at 1ls1(. 10 was offered for Norristown:
94H, r. o. for Catawissa preferred; and 2Ss{, b. o.,
There was some movement OF Canal stocks. ssI<
was bid for Lehgh 6l for Morris preferred, and 46x
for Delaware Division.
The balance OF the speculative list was entirely
ignored at the board.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven 4 Bro, No. 40 S. Third street.
FIRST BOARD
$4,000 Pittsbnrg 5s.. 72T 100 sh Reading r. 40 50
$1,000 Pa n CHS 50 100 do..4,...c.4S de =. 1876
9 sh Leh v R. Is. 5SK 14OO do is b3O 40 81
sh Cam d Am ls.1lSH 100 do. ..rg&i. 40 sc
lS0 sh Penna II. .ls. "a 100 do is. b30. .49 81
200 sh Reading. lis. 40 SO 100 do. .s60wn. 40 Sc
100 do.......c. 1896 100 do. .b30. 40 81
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co., No. SO s. Third
street, report the following quotations: ~. s. ss OF
1851, l1S@ls}d 6,2os OF 1852, 1199112is; do 1864,
111li%@11lI: do @ 1865 2 lIl2Slll3; do. july 1866,
1883 1144@l4S; ts, t04O loss s@iOssI. u. S. Pacific
RR. Cur. 6s, 10sh@lOS94. Gold 1l9Ks11sa&.
follows:-U. s. s. OF 1881, 11s1a@1sN; b2Os Of 1862,
ll2b@112'G; do, 1864, 111%@111S; do, 1865 l11A@
112; do, July, 1855, 114l4911416; do. do, 1867,
ll42a@114A.; do, 1868, 114k@1l4A; l0-4Os, iO8M@
1os?s: Cur; 6s, 10s2G@1os4: Gold, 11919.
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations.
u: : 6s OF 1881, t1s@1ls2a; DO, 1862, 11291l2A
new, 1141s@1l4l; de- 1861, do. 114 s1143S do isSs,
So;, ll@49%slEl4Ss; @ IO4Os lOs9@1os U. 8. 80 Year
Notes, 10; Gold 1l92l@12O; Silver, 11S@1lO.
-NARR LADNEK, Bankers, report this mornings
Gold uuOl atonH aR follOwa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
FROM THE WEST.
Murdcrs I'M ArkausnH.

Wurdcrs In Arkansns.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, De. 30.-Young Clifford,
who was confined in the Arkansas Jall, charged
with being implicated in the killing of young
man at a party some weeks since, was shot
through a window by gang of ruffians.
During difficulty between two planters
named Elkins and Nash in Pike county, Arkan-
sas, Elkins shot Nash three times, while run
ming, killing him instantly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
FROM NEW YORK.
Highway RObbery-BOy Thieves.

New YORK, Dec. 30.-A drover named Angus
tus Norris, of Pittsburg, Pa, was attacked by
five highwaymen in Jersey City last night, and
robbed of valuable watch.
Five boy thieves were arrested in Jersey City
this morning on canal boat, charged with
stealing cushions and carpetings from st. Mat
thew's Church. Other stolen property was
found on the boat,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
FROM THE PLAINS.


Travel on the Pacific Rnilrond-Indian Ont
RACES,
Despatch 10 The Erening telegraph
OMAHA, Dec. 30.-The trains on the Union
Pacific Railroad are running regularly, and there
is but little snow.
herder, named King, was murdered on the
9Th instant, near Grand River Reservation, by
two Indians who were fed and allowed to re-
main in camp. They escaped during the night,
taking four horses with them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .....
ARRIVED THIS MoRNIN,

STATE OF THERMoMErEG@ 18th AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA M."....,.,36 II A. As p M.........5I
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Brunette, Tomlin 81 hours from New York.
with mdse. to John Il. OIL.
Steamer H L. Gaw Webb. s hours from Baltimore with
mdse. to A Groves, Jr
Steamer W. Whildin, Rggans, 10 hours from BaIti-
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Schr William Wilson, Jenks day from Salem, N. j.,
with grain TO Christian d 90.
BELOW.
Barque, unknown, with mantopgallantmast gone.
WENT TO SEA.
Mr.. Jacob A. Marshall pilot, reports the following
sells from philadelphia, went to sea yesterday Ship
for Bremen; Alden, for Rotterdam Blair Atho, for do
HedWg Gibraltar; Heroine for New Orleans; Abbie
N, Franklin, for Savannah; brgs Home, for Havana;
Ruby, for St. John, NJ B. John Ayiles, for Savannah
Isabel Beurman for do. schrs E Emory for MAtanzas
Sophie Wilson t9r aS and sae 4 b. for oienfneg0s.
from Cienfuegos were at the Breakwaters
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Norman, Bogge hence, at Boston yesterday
Steamship wyoming, Teal henoei at Savannah yeser-
Steamer Rattlesnake, Mershon, hence for Portland
Holmes Hole p. NJ. 27th inst. ~
Barque Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, is days from Ragged
Island, at New York Yesterday. Had been days NJ of
Hatteras with NE winds. "
Brig Mary Mckee, Sharp hence, at Trieste 18th inst
Dec OIL IAssa sprung foremAst and pbboOm. and cut
Schr N. K 0Oyne FaOemire. for Philadelphia, cleared
at New York yesterday. N-~~
SC6r JamesB Hewitt. Welsh, for Philadelphia ssil.a
from Providence 27th inst. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
Sudden DeatII.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 30.-Hary G. Schaeffer,
Chief Engineer of the Harrisburg Fire Depart
ment, died suddenly at o'clock this morning,
of heart disease. The term of office of the de-
ceased would have expired on Monday next,
when his re-election was considered q certainty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
FIRST EDITIO N
PRINCE ERIE'S GAME.

Remarkable Coup d'Etat by the Erie
Railway Company-War with the
Atlantic and Great Western
-Legalized Burglary
The Sharpest Ma
noeuvre on the
Erie Records.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING rELEeRAPH
OFFICE.
IA, ,M.....,.96 IL A. M. M..........45Is sP M.......
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Martne Ns,Us see Issids Pages.
OH Telearaph.l J

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-ArriVed steamships Hammopis.
from Hamburg; Manhattan, from Liverpool; and Eng
land, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
LATEST Bx TELEGRAPH.
FOR EIGN AFFAIRS.
Another Great Speech by Castelar,
in the Cortes-The Trial of
Traupmann in Paris s-Tn-
stallation of Dr.
Temple.
20 M e S TIC AFFAIRS.

The Washington Authorities and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
More Indian 0utrages-Boy
Thieves-Destructive
Fires.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-30
Waste Paper.
FROM THE STATE.
Stnhles burned.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 90.-A fire yesterday de-
stroyed the Allegheny City Poorhouse stables
with their contents. The loss is $4,000, par
tally insured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

A SNUG LITTLE DWELLING AND A PRETTY GAR.
"A den-oi these many nightly dream To none n need
&c VISION 70 Al " mar become q reality, A choice
lighisensh Ward Brooklyn Lot in eood location, near
Broadway hhifesa and Iushwics Boicvsrd no further
from New 1Ok Ciy Hal than Central Park and onix ba N
the distance 70 Harcm in al probability be purebnssd Al
JOHNSON A. tlbbbk.S great sac Tueslsv next fur a
few hundred dollars For one half the es Of sxravana
rocky lot IN THIS CITY snug dwelling be erected ami
HOMESl FAD ShCU RID.
The above - mol exvavagani assertion: on tho RIM
trary n IL plain, positive fact. Maps Yuesdnvs res.
sale now ready, At oace oi suctoaeet III Saassu
street, New fors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

40 xOO FARM. 40 ACRES, 40 IN CULTIVATION
SL.4UU. balance timber; two story House, sever
rooms Barn, 30rS5 Monroe county, Pa s0 miles from New
York YELLING, II Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

E'oR SALE CHEAP--iooco ACRES OF LAND IN EAST
IL Tennessee, one mile from river and railroad.
n IL Gir,l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

A FoUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE ~ WEST
IN FOufseenh street between Fith AMI avenuea
Iet private residence fsnt moderate Alpy ".
NAD0E0E9E, s53 BrDadway corner VI br0One street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A STORE AND DWELLING FOR Saloon FOURTH
n street. Broadway, Brooklyn, f. D. WIN exchange
for New York lots Address Occidental box ai9 herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

ID AMtLLETE DE AHOMA.-THE ABOVE ARE 40
IN kn0wiedred 10 be The Cigars manufactured In
Havana having been contracted by otter Tor sac
nj wholesale complete assortment OF the various sizes also
general assortment Of other approved ranis.
q. NJ. FABER, ~ Heaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-08

$40. 600. A xE .,:Yu HANDSOME p. THREk sToR,
hith sHeet ior sale Ma. j. LYNCH, ~ Cedar street.