davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
a FaIliIIe NEngicinm.

a horrible ACCIDENT occurred fortnight ago at the
Cirque Napoleon, in Paris. rival of Robert Houdn,
DR.. Epstein, has entertained the Partisan public at
the Fantasies Parisennes, and subsequently at the
Cirque Napoleon, by series of legerdemain feats,
amongst which was that Of allowing himself to be
shot at by any one who would load pistol and fire
at him. He offered the pistol TO two OF the audience,
who successfully refused the experiment. 1t was
finally accepted by gentleman who loaded and
handed the pistol TO of the Cirque servants.
The man, as desired, fired on DIR. Epstein He
Immediately exclaimed, 81 am killed." and fell,
blood pouring from his mouth a gaping wound in
his breast being visible to the audience as he lay on
the ground The ramrod, by inconceyable careless
ness, had not been Withdrawn, and had conse-
quently been shot right through the unfortunate
hibitors breast. The rod was broken by the shock,
and so violent was the ricochet that fragment
unfairly caused the accident The sadness Of the
scene was increased by the frghtful grief OF two
women, who, on seeing Dr. Epstein fail, rose from
their seats and rushed on TO the stage. They were
the wife and daughter OF the victim, Of whose Life
there Ia little hope. X
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
ThnrsdnY Mav II 1850 (


Thursday May 13, 1869 :
We waive all comment on the local money
market to-day as nothing in the way of change
is perceptible either in the present or immediate
prospective. Efforts yesterday were made, pro-
badly by spectators in stocks TO create q panic
in the New York market, by the report of an
alliance between England, France and Spain in
opposition to this country and its foreign
policy. Whether with or without founda-
tion, the rumor was not credited, as
may be seen by the condition of
bonds and gold, which showed very little change
one way or the other. The fact is that the con-
dition of our trade is far more serious source
of trouble just now than any tripartite alliance
could be, and as long we continue to ship
large amounts of gold to pay bond interest and
to meet the huge balance of trade, constantly
increasing, the market will continue to fluctuate
with every idle rumor tending to complicate our
foreign relations.
Governments are quiet but firm. Gold shows
a decided upward tendency. The market opened
at 1873, and sales were made at 11'30 A. NJ.
at 1885,.
The volume of business effected in stocks to-
day was light, but prices generally were steady.
State loans were quiet, with sales of the second
series at 100. City 6s were unchanged selling
at 1917 for the new certificates. The Lehigh
gold loan was steady at 9514096.
Reading Railroad was moderately active and
stronger, selling as high as 4S19, closing, how
ever at 4S14; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 5785:
Lehigh Valley Railroad at 5576; Camden and
Amboy Railroad at 1856 Minehill Railroad at
at 50%.
Canal and Coal stocks were neglected.
In Bank shares the only transaction was in
Mechanics, which sold at 81.
Passenger Railway shares were without i'm
prOvement. 4S was bid for Second and Third;
81 for Spruce and Pine; 46 for Chestnut and Wal
nut; 2S for Girard College; and 13 for neston-
vile.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
FROM BALTIMORE.
Railroad ElectiOns-DemOcracyt to be RcOrgn
nized-Shipping News.

Railroad Acknowledgements TO be ReOrga-
nized-Shipping News.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, May 13.-William II. Ijams has
been elected secretary and treasurer of the Bati-
more and Ohio Railroad in place of Joshua
Atkinson, deceased.
The Democrats of Baltimore last evening held
ward meetings for delegates to the City Conven-
ton preparatory to reorganizing their party,
which is now much agtated.
Thomas Carson, a well-known Baltimore
merchant and late banker, died at the Eutaw
House on Tuesday night, in his ffty-seventh
year.
The steamer Cuba, from Havana, with the dis
abled steamer Liberty, her consort in the same
line, in tow, arrived here this morning.
Thomas Hook an old defender, died yester-
day.
The French frigate Jean Bart, with numerous
midshipmen, arrived at Annapolis. Several of
rhe officers are here.
Heavy showers are prevailing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
$3,950,679
FROM HARRISBURG.

Cases Decided i'm Favor of the Commonwealth.
Special Despatch to The EUenitg Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, May 13.-Judge Pearson this
morning, sitting at Common Pleas for the deci-
sion of Commonwealth cases, decided two suits
of general interest. The cases were against the
Delaware, Lackawanua and Western Railroad
Company and Lackawanua and Bloomsbury
Railroad Company. The claim of the companies
was that their bonds, on which tax was i'm
posed, were mostly held by residents of New
York and other States, and that Pennsylvania
could not tax the property of citizens of other
States. The Court decided that if the property
was protected by Pennsylvania it could be made
to pay its share of taxation. Judgment against
the former company for twenty-five thousand
dollars, and against the latter for twenty-three
thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
A MURDERER.
His Capture in New Haven.

Fy03l the Neu HdUen Courier, May H.
The further information in regard to the tragedy
in Wallace street wrought an intense interest in the
pubc mind. During the morning Captain Catlin
went in q buggy to Plymouth to the man arrested
there on suspicion. He was not the person wanted,
and he was discharged The opinion prevailed in
the Police Department that McVetey was still luTk-
ing somewhere in the city. During the forenoon
Lieutenant Mullen and subordinate officers to
the old pavilion in East Water street. and searched it
from top TO bottom. Lieutenant Mullen next went to
Michael McGOverns saloon TO make a search McGov-
ern made no objection, and while the other officers
kept watch outside Lieutenant Mullen and Ofcer
Brewer went TO examine the upper story, while O1i-
Ger Wrnn went to the cellar. This was divided into
two parts by partition, and had an outside door.
on opening the door OF the PARTITION which rckety,
it was pushed back. The Lieutenant called out to
Ofcer Brewer, andleamed that MCVetey, who had
been secreted there, had jumped out Of the cellar
door into an old building behind the saloon, and had
passed out into Coils street, pursued by Onicer
Sheridan and several other Officers. McVetey ran
down Coils street to East and then up East to Green
closely followed. Onicer Sheridan shouted, and
John Grinn caught the fugitives arm wheeling him
around, and before he could resume his flight OiCer
sheridan seized him. lie made no resistance Oh-
Ger Wrinn put handouts upon the prisoner and the
party started for the station,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

several who questioned him. he seemed TO
care nothing about it. When the news was first
Mcclellan. After reading ~ nc quietly went on
chatting and smoking with hi8 visitor. The story is
discredted by the Secretary OF State from the simple
reason that the foreign powers alluded TO in the
cable despatch have never been officially informed
OF the foreign policy OF the present administration
on the Alabama treaty, but IL is hardly probable that
she would take such action as the despatch mentions
before the arrival OF Mr.. Motley at her capital. 50
too with France and Minister Washbdrne. The
secretary of State thinks the story Is very plausible
to the public, Judging the foreign policy Of the Gov
ernment from unofficial statements Of newspapers.
What Secretary Fish Hns to Say OTthe Run'Or.
The N. Y. Herald correspondent writes: Any alliance
of the character indicated between England France
and Spain Mr.. Fish regards not only as improDaDe,
but under all the circumstances absurd In the first
place the present administration has not declared
any foreign policy except the general one of protect
ing its citizens and their interests in all parts OF the
world. There il nothing particularly new in THIS
and nothing that could possibly excite either the OPP
position the envy of any foreign power. With
regard to Cuba, the Secretary says England can
find no fault with us, because she Is in precisely
the same box. In fact she has from the
first followed our lead in all matters pertaining to
Cuba and the insurrection there. She has been COM
PEELED to do this to certain extent because beng
much nearer the scene of action than she Is, our
Government is advised of what is going on ut least
a day in advance of England. About month ago,
when the Captain Genera Of Cuba issued his edict
relative to vessels found in Cuba waters proposing to
treat them pirates Great Britain united with our
Government in protesting against 1t to the govern
ment at Madrid, and upon the joint action OF the
two governments the Infamous edct was revoked.
so, too in the case of the Mary Powell.
But even supposing England and France We're dis
posed to enter into alliance such as stated with
Spain, Mr. Fish is of opinion that neither of the par
ties concerned could very well afford to do it.. Eng
land has her hands full already, and her peculiar
territorial relations in America would make her hcsi
tate before entering upon hosties with the United
States. This, together with the dscontented and
hostile element in Ireland at her
own door, would act as partial
check at least upon England. France, Mr.. Fish
thinks, will be slow to enter into any such alliance
while Bismark lives, and Prussia stands among the
first if no. the first power in Europe. AS for Spain,
she can do nothing. Such proceeding, in the
opinion Of the Secretary OF State, would give rise to
general war in Europe, and end in a reconstruction
OF the map of Europe. Prussia would take care of
France, while Russia would inevitably walk down to
Constantinople and settle the Eastern question in
her own way Spain would lose Cuba in about
seYenty-twO hours
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Inside PAGES.

lBY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, May lS-Ar1ved, steamship New York.
Matanzas -''''' -''"'' ''0'"
GLASGOW, May l3-Arrved, steamship Daeien, from
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A.................MAY I3.
STATE OF THERMoMETER EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA M. SO IL A. NJ M..U.......69IsP M....ss
CLEARED This MORNING.
sPr1S SSn 4 aS New Bah.0E og e6Do
scRr y, sharp, sharp Milton, Day Huddell q Go.
SSRT GSG Bent Smith 6PmRHTidagsp9sS
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Fanita, FTeeman 20 hours from New York,
Brig Prairie Rose Griffin 10 days from oardenas, with
sa atb MSn 9dG9Ea sa1e to + days N TI %
sehr B. Strong Murray 8 days from Newbern. N. O..
sehr Fanny Keating, Daniels l9 days from sombrero
"is SchT sDHf Hattie ie Carter from Providence
Schr Glenwood Dickerson, days from New York. with
ssRE YB Mann ES9sEti E,E r6S from Rds1I Ts River
Sbr oSnnRR GoPP Pfr6 1gS% Bdson sGetGn
Schr Reading RR. No A. ROdan from Norwich
YS eSsa sssss ys'%sT&5ak f. g. kdss e% ceesa'n' eS
Correspondence Of the Philadelphiq Erc1aHge.
IEwEs Del May l2Ihe following vessels remain at
the :-Schrs Isaac Nansant b. II. Aumack,
Nav S COMMON Uriah and fabitha Isaac Hinckey and
Brandywine, all from New York, bound to Virginia
Wind SW LABAN L. LYONS.
BELOW.
Schr waif from St John, p r., for Philadelphia was
the Breakwater yesterday.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Brunette Howe hence, at New York yester.
day.
Brig Bachelor for Philadelphia, sailed from Cienuegos
4th inst.
EofatvBPs BsE Shay a. SoPfuPgS.
hence, at New Bedford 1lth inst.
Sohrs Addie p Avery, Ryan; Anna Shepard Bowditehs
and onTust, Hssth. hence At Proyidenee llth inst
bchr Emma NJ Fox, Case, hence, st Newport fth inst
instant. ~-s-s
sChrs Reading RR No. o. and May Francis, hence, Al
New London 10th inst "-'' ~N~'"W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
Markets by telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO May 12.-Flour firm at $437Ha
1928 Oregon extras s45O@512k. Wheat quiet at
S1'30@1 '32H Legal Tenders, nc.
BALTIMoRE, May 18.-Cotton unchanged. Flour
quiet and steady and unchanged Wheat dull :
Valley red, 81 90@210. Corn firm prime white, 500
Sic; prime yellow, S1@S2c. Oats dull prime Tsc.
for Western; Maryland light, 7O@73c. Rye duh at
S1'35@t45 Provisions unchanged Whisky hrm
but quiet and unchanged.
Exchange, 1905. b-2Os, 1862, 100; do. 1884 1iS1
do 1865, hoy; new, 11s; do. 1861, 117A; 1o-40s,
1Os5s; Virginia 6s, 61 Missouri IS, s9 Cumberland
96&; Hudson River 1879; Michigan Central, !,
12sH; Michigan Southern, 101; Illinois Central,
145H Cleveland and Pittsburg 93X Cleveland
and Toledo, 105; Chicago and Rock island, 131 !;
Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, 1855.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Cotton firm; 1000 bales sold
at 2Sh@2S94. Flour steady; sales of 1000 barrels.
Wheat dull and easier. Corn irmer sales Of "a 600
bushels mixed Western at s0@s3c. for new. Oats
heavy and lower sales of 200 bushels at 99@s4c.
Beef quiet Pork steady; new mess S3l931 121l.
Whisky dull but unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
ReVer6V johnson

few men Of the last century are busy making
arrangements here for big dinner to Reverdy john
son on his return from England. They propose to
make it really great big thng-big in price, big in
the quantity and quality Of attendance, and big in
culinary ammunition. 1t is said big importation Of
English roast beef and plum pudding, with lots of
British beah, you know, will be made specially for
this great prandia occasion. The ancient committee
having the matter in charge doing their best to
get the heaviest subscriptions from people with the
heaviest purses. One gentleman who was asked to
come down handsomely to-day, remarked, "Oh, yes,
I'll subscribe literally, seeing that Reverdy has had
few good dinners lately and therefore wi be in good
trim for dgesting one when he gets here. ."-HdSI-
iigton Correspondence " Y. Herald.
-Grasshoppers are said to be swarming in some
M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
NARR 4 LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
The New York Money Market.


Whatever the ultimate disposition of the Govern
tnent bonds which Secretary Boutwell, has decided
10 Withdraw from the market he faithfully compiled
WIN ms promise to begin purchasing to-day, ana
ing Of the offers The street is greatly perpleXed as
10 his intentions about them, and the connlctng
dispatches from Washington Kept the ufaers rather
excited. His plan has worked adHllNpy. Inc
ponds which he obtained were purenafed at anu
below the cOntemporaneous market price. Ihe ac-
cepted offers were 5000 900 coupon 64B at 1850,
100000 registered 62s at 1882 s25 900 registered
GAS at 1853 100000 registered OPS at 1850, ana
$4,000 coupon CAS- at 1l6oS lnasmueh as Ihe IasI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
FROM NEW YORK.
Attempted Murder md Suicide.

1fIIUHIUIUU lHUTutF WHU NUICIUts
New YORK, May 13.-The Brooklyn Union
says this morning, at 2 o'clock, young man
named Talbot, n rejected lover of a sister of
Mrs. Flint, residing at the corner of Montague
Terrace and Montague street, Brooklyn, entered
the bedroom of the young lady and fired pistol
at her while she was lying in bed, the ball graz
ing her temple and passing through one of her
hands. Talbot then ran back to his room, shot
himself through the head, and Immediately eX-
pired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
FROM ENGLAND.
Reverdy johnson to Call Upon Queen Victoria.


BIZ Atlantic Gable.
NLoNDoN, May H. - To-day Queen Vic
toria accepted letter from Mr. Reverdy john
son, praying for an audience to be granted him
for the purpose of taking fcrmal leave of her
Majesty on his retirement from office. The
Queen replied by appointing the audience for
tomorrow, when Mr.. johnson will present Mr..
B. Moran, Secretary of Legation, who will
assume the duties of Charge dAffaires until the
nrrivnl of Mr. Lothron Motley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
THIRD EDITION
Brevet PrOmOtiOns-The Law Re-
lating TheretO-CustOms Re
ceipts-Naval Orders.
Minister Johnson and Queen
Victoria.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch to The Ereniilg Telegraph.
Tho Inv or prou,atiov, nv Tlrs

The LAW of Promotion by Brevet.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Attorney-Gene-
raj, in accordance with the request of the Sec
retary of War, has prepared an opinion on con-
ferring brevets upon army officers in time OF
war. After recting the act Of Congress OF
March, 1869, he says:-"Two days after the
passage of the act, the Senate confirmed the
nomination of a number of officers promoted by
brevet." Among them were some that had been
made on account of services rendered in the war
with the Indians.
The question submitted by the Secretary now
was ''whether, under the terms cited, these latter
officers are entitled to commissions by breyet,
heretofore intended for them, and whether by
its terms officers not of this class are now eX-
cluded from brevet promotion" with
regard to the latter branch of the ques-
ton the Attorney-General decides that
if officers are nominated for brevet promotion
by reason of distinguished services in the pre-
sence of the enemy, they cannot now be COM
missioned by brevet. Other nominations men
toned are those of officers who hadserved against
the Indians He decides they are within the
provisions of the act, and commissions may be
issued to them.
Despatch to the associated Press.
Naval Orders.
WAsHINGToN, May l3. - Lieutenant Com
mander Allen D. Brown is ordered to the Naval
Academy on the 29th of September next.
Lieutenant James NJ, Forsyth is ordered to
the receiving ship Macedonia.
Lieutenant Commander Frederick Pearson is
detached from the New York Navy Yard, and
ordered to the Macedonian.
Lieutenant Samuel H. Baker is detached from
the Potomac and ordered to the Savannah.
Lieutenant w. w. Meade is detached from the
Mound City station, and ordered to the Savannah.
Customs Receipts
From May to 8, inclusive:-
BOSTON,. '''..'.'' tptO)j Oou
New York. .................. 2,918,594
PHILADELPHIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 197,201
Baltimore. ....................... 272, 179
San Francisco, from April II to II, in
elusive. e......,.... ................,.... lou, iOj
Total SO $50. .679
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

Whatever you dislike in another, take care to
correct in yourself.
"A lecture was recently delivered at New Haven
on "WOman the Coming Man"
"A Boston paper has discovered that the author of
champagne Charley" never drank anything but
whisky,
-Four years ago sanguine friends of the Pacific
Railroad predicted that the work might be completed
in 1876
The British Post ONCE contemplates following
American example, by reducing the rates OF news
paper postage.
-Creosote oil is used for fuel for steam boilers in
English manufactures and is said to be very cheap
and efficient
Miss Braddon has written letter to say that
she has not lost her senses, as was reported but Is
busly engaged on new sensation novel;
-The humane spirit of modern times is shown by
its sympathy with commercial mlIOrtunes ana It's
leniency towards unfortunate debtors.
There is great misery and poverty IN A. the city OF
Mexico. Wealthy families are feducea W peggdyi
and for the poor there is no employment
The report comes from Georgia that row OF
castor beans planted around q cotton-hela VIII
protect cotton from worms ana 0ther destructive
insects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third Street.
Messrs JAY COoKE 3 90. quote Government secu-

rites etc. as fooTs:~Gs Is, ST. csz@i2ois 5-2Os
1865, 116k@11eA; do, July, 1865, 1174@11S; do,
1851 l1l6@llsh; do, 186S, 11I4@lis; lO-4Os,
1Os2@109 Pacitcs, 10635@1O6G. Gold 13s.
Messrs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u S. 6s OF 1ssl 12O19@12Oal do 1862 1193S@119%;
new, 117&@11s do. 1867, new, 1172IS11s; do.
1865, 1173@11s; do 6s, 1O-4Os, lOs&@l09 u. S.
80 Year per cent Cy;, l0649lO6A Due Comp. Int.
Messrs. WILLIAM PAINTER Il Co., No. SO S. Third
street. report the following quotations u. s. IS OF
i15T@1154; do. 1865, 11626@1l6j5; do. July 1865,
111%@11s; do. July, 1861, l174@11s; do. July,
1865 117@@11Si SO, 1910, 1Os%@1OszS. Gold, 1881
@13s36.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13
THE EUROPE.AN MARKETS.
VFV NWVIts
This Mornings Quotations.


This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON May ia. M.-Consols, 1926 for money
and 9226 for account United States Five-twenties
quiet and steady at 7915 Railways steady; Erie, 2l
Illinois Central SO.
LIVERPOOL, May 18-A. Motion hrmer; up
lands, lhd; Orleans 112id. the sales OF to-day
are estimated at 5000 bales. Petroleum dull.
LONDON, May ia. M.-Sperm Oil e1OO.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, May 13-P. M.-Consos 02I for money,
anu w lor account United States 5-2Os firm at 1913
stocks nrm Erie, 221 Illinois Central 954 Atlantic
LIVERPOOL, May 18-P M.-Cotton is shade
nrmer, and the sales will reach 10000 bales; Splrl
OF Iurpentine, 2Ss.; Taow, 43s. Cd. Lard heavy
at 6Is. Cd. Pork nat at zoos. Bacon, 59s. Cd.
, LONDON, May l3-P. M-Sugar quiet Tor poth on
the spot and ahoat.
HAYRE, May 18.-Cotton opens quiet for both on
the spot and anoat
It-"War TO the Knife" by Henry j. Bryon, ls the
latestnoVety In Boston-at the Museum
Miss Bateman win play two weeks at the London
Haymarket before coming TO America.
The New Memphis Theatre, OF great eXpecta-
tons has been closed with loss of $4,000 for the sea-
son.
"A Berlin critic advises everybody TO go ana see
VestVall as Hamlet" assuring them that they VIII
have very ''meTTy evening"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-13

-Grasshoppers are said to be swarming in some
sections OF Iowa.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

fN0RNs----UORFs -----C0Rks----
u Buruna and lneruwing Nails
cured By Dr. klMBLLL " EowVlY corner Canal street
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

INDIA SHAWL, ALMOST NEW WAS woRN w
~ London, consequently no duty added llee l-tu ~
ggvss Murray ljil. bvx I.iis fost ohces
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

shall continue 10 offer great bargains
The following lots all specasies and well worthy the
attention Of our cussomers;-
ao lots rich SIX Dress Trimmings Of every style and color
from lSc. to ~3 per piece.
loooW yards nne Hamburg and handmade embroidered
Edgngs and Insertngs half usual price great chance
800 ladies' extra long Balprgga Hose, s 3D. psir
genuine article; sold everywhere Tor 81.
900 yards black Veveieen, vuc. yards worth 81 30
Choice assortment silk and Satin sash Gibbons cheap.
Great Ladies and Cndrens ready
made and TO order half Broadway prices.
Trail and Walking Skirts, fine tucked Skirts, ST 50.
Fun line Housekeeping Goods
All the leading nakes Of husns at wholesale prices.
sN0 yards cnecked Muslns twe) isc., a. and 49, od.
20NJ yards Inc wide Table Linen, os. and %. a.
LOO pieces Msrseies, 4 s and u.s., fine goods very ow
lOOOv yards NOTTINGHAM Lace Curtains 2s td 3s anu ss
KVNALpSuN a MbAkkS,
3O7 sixth avenue corner Nineteenth street. end
IS Eighth between Ninticcuh and twentieth streets
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

MASS MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF THE EAST
M ern District Of the city Of Brooklyn, Irrespective of
ar In defence Of the present Excise Law viii held at
Tusday evening" March 2S 1862 ~ O'Clock.
The following speakers win address the meeting
Rev. VIM. II. Boole Rev. DR.. j. ID. Wells
Ex-Judge E. ID. Culver, Rev. DIR. Il. O. Andrews,
Rev Dr.. E. s. Porter, Rev. DIR. Chas. 8. Pomeroy,
VIM. Bureigh, Esq.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
PERSONAL.

LICE-MosAIC RECEPTION MARCH rs; EXQUISITE
"A polka Address stating Interview " consistent, Geo. T.
Hrinnel, Herald onice.