davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
6itp Ital 6siat, for Salt.


NEW four, story, Frenchroof, brown stone
" HO SE SALE LrNurt Forty ourthst Just
furl: Immediate possession; S2toOi terms yey easy koBbRf
y AtEHS 81 Cel1r,t
A FfRST-CLASS CORNER HOUSE and one
~ aor beautifully fuhsd 10 ard wood throughout southeast
yorer and tinyouiths' Inquire on the premises
GORNEK PROPERTY FOR SALE-One of
- the Hudsoust over lO feet on sch
tr,t va separate in the immediate vnY OF Ter
e Steamships ar steamboat audugs Also arge number Of other
bo,uer pTortj,eS Apply to JAMES PRICE 200 lludsonst
EOR SALE-On LeXington-ave corner OF
Srtr srcaudst frs;cs JsioTy, hED-st3on Wo"hNone'
French rf OUSE fronting tie with alIoh on sAe
nsFi-Q r'uf by feet on SiyseeohosI
(pre q HOMER MORGAN, Plne,st N.z2-
DOR SALE or to RENT-ln Forty -eighth-st.,
q lftster F.a aud Sxtaye large ioufsioy brown Stone
HCvSE oams; complete Oteri lot 2H' terms easy ROBERT
J. NkENS. o. &c srst
JOP ENLE-Madis0n-a an elegant 4-story
Il hrlop rowu-oue HoUSB Gaied 10 hard wood through
m bc .ci terHs might take
~O.' VI '- MARTIN KLENES Ill Broadway.
VALUABLE PROPERTY. for SALE-Ihe
r-.fa brick BUILDING. 40 80 Nadenane, DeI door 20 he
toraer of u. Apply 10 ADRIAN H. MULLER, p WlLhlNS
CO., No Finest
SPASHINGTON-ANE and beautiful
w RTSuFNCE; rooms, al inrrovenens 10 perfect order;
~ IN r c. viii exchange MARTIN kLENEN III Broadway
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
THE ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF
> HUGH j. OAMP,


' o. on FORDHAM HIG HTS,
..,.,..... WESTCHESTER COUNTY --
N''''''." ~" ihE RESIDENCE OF LEWIS g. MORGAN, LSQ.,
AND II THB VICINITY or THOSE OF
WILLIAM b. OGDEN AND
,.,,.. JANIS LEES. KSQSD,
'OhFhlslSG 81 ACRES OF LAND,
FINE LARGE MANSION hNp All NRCRSSAgY
OllBulLDlSGS.
The mansion i Of tnl
flfce Stones tl b1tmelt complete
trp yecut-1raee ras bath, .cosets &c Tie outbndnr
Colsi P'fe se, gssouse gretnhOuse sud large stable All Of
Hf sr1 W ~ order The location perfectly besl. and
we" ~ le Harlem and Hudson tpd oounv
Ntry eas' o. ,e beng only % from
- Ain oi The Harlem Railroad on
Ee oi ne Harlem htesm1ost landing proposed depot Of tbe
5rcm aud ,; ten Doy Railroad The house
hh.lughgN premises "oul
(pisO AppJ TO X H. LUDLOW Co No Finest
EREA1S BARGAIN for desirable PLACE
~ Eve uuaeF walk from MsmSronef depot Hez Haven III goo
tes eaas a0as ore ser. Of lald plenty Of fruit GOOD location
tgh churches snd schools;
5000. Aso briek HOUSE 10 Harlem S ,ops,
$500 Osner A. sPRkcER Carpet Dealer No. Gandst
kIN0 Spectators and Others.-FOR SALE-
about LAND with furnished VILLA lodge
aersto sft usual ontbengs fruit &c the
OF the - Mount NetcbeseI
1st HOVER MORGAN, Pinest
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
gouu yslano 9tal 6statt fer Sal,.

JNOR SALE, at FLUSHING "A first-class
u RISTTCEi unsurpassed of NewNork IN completeness IN
every paie spared n hnsh Bathrooms furnace gas
ssetuly depot
bT for frstclsss y HOUSE; opporta.
ttr. crlArs vita JAMES H. PARSONS, 81 PiuesL
xIOR SALE or EXCHANGE-FrOnting on
Bay and Long Island Sound elegant htcass gentle
sls Rb ACB large soDe MANSION with all eobverieuee OF city
FURNSED all ontbuifngs and 10 TO -
beautifully laid cut walks aud drves hne
shruhDei abundance Of u all that can be
De fronts only il miles from
for beauty o scenery and heshfuness
cash required
br viii good in payment will trade for city or Brook
sSoperty Photograph and fu information ct
kHee. O. O. BESNET, 81 Cedarst
EgOR SALE-A FARM, highly cultivated. with
II Reseue and OubUihses al IN good orto Queens Co.. L. L.
efsf tgo Gspris AID hour from EeSYork Apply TO
ELLIOT ROBBINS, International las Co. ll3 Broadway,
NYSIER BAY COTTAGE-By AUCTION,
the I3 previously sold private sale good
b. ty 10 bus reue home wlNANS SANDS GARRBTTSOS.
ALltLnr raeran la.a
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
2tal Gstat, TO GftbauS,.

8taI Gstatt TO Gftgan9t.
RROWN-STONE HOUSE on one of the
n finest streets IN Brook viii be EXCHANGED fr Posped PAEk
other LOTS well located Address BoI 5y Post once
no EXCHANGE-A Valuable RESIDENCE
ard acres st Esbth for frtc city house below IbIueIh
.t Also houses to let BRooKFELD. 81 Cedar-st
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
Ultsttbtstu Cruntu y,aI estate for Sal..


A Il BELMONT, part of FOrdham, n. Y, ten
walk the station The RODAAN PLACE - acres
trrs stable aud budug garden To
Ri Or LEASB HAZARD, APTIORP Co. 40 Broadway, n T.
4 GRE Of LAND or less, and 2-story HOUSE,
II Norruia Depot Terms easy. Inquire Of ASGBLL,
trnieT. ib lu.rtt-ave
I|OR SALE.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

Thirty from ferry. Pare, l5c connuaon, s42
elevated grade With souhery view Of ocean
o. loctaw4y.
Handsomely out with aud parks and elegant
uaratm sidewalks with shade trees aud REsTHioTrD
az inst al nuissuceS
The place drab for residences throughout the year and perfectly
Eby Winter and cooler n summer than that oi the interior
puuBiu. Beautiful roads, eGeeen; churches and schools
BY sit to them s1d frequent and cheap Apply
FOWLER. 8.ert Station, to EDWARD RICHMOND. &c
e ambas Brooklyn Hght sr.ning or G. Wsi, I'd story font
roon.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
Country S3ropsrir 90 gsL

r
A -eSO0.-One mile from Harlem, a French
a. oof COTTAGE II rooms acre OF gouud near depot tr'
class gbOrhood; 90 fare. VIII sell exchange Apply
10 KEYS III Forsythst WILLIAM BARKER Tribune Ufcs
LII THE STOCK NOW REMAINING AT
SOLD THIS DAY Ar PUBLIC AUCTION AT loi O'CLOCK.
'O-' JAMES JENKINS, AuetOneer
1T YONKERS-TO LET, two Splendid
French HOUSES, heater etc. river view,
depot, only 5000 Apply 70 YoUNASS, lo1keI.
AT MILBURN, n. J.-To PENTHOUSE
and three acres stables fruit good view. " rooms SGO
A., COTTAGE and acre $500 Apply TO FRANCIS TONES,
H.. OF s. HASTINGS GRANT, lsi Broadway.
At YONKERS-To LET, II unfinished and
~ r furnished OuSES Afpy To- lOUdANS Agent 1onsers
LNOR RENT-In Llewellyn Park, Orange, adj
fpipg RAMBLB Cottage RESIDENCE modern eonye
delightful oconi will SELL reaionb
desired Apply HAMILTON NALLls, nassau cor Pne n
TINO LET or SALE-A neat DWELLING at
New Rochelle mDutes from depot 10 Hagueno St. opposite
LOCKWOOD, n Mereer.L
TVO LET-For five Months, from May to
Il October furBshed, comnodiols COUNTRY HOUSE; 10
abundance Of all Eilds OF % large
asparagus bsrn, and stable log three horses
with Of excellent new mich COW good
Seork and accessible many daily Terms for the FIVE months
800 VIII not be let for boarding house Adde ooi '1i N"
York PostoGce
CARATOGA-FOr RENT, a convenient and
- comodous HOUSE Broadway Saratoga Lot 6OrlO feet
GOOD garden fne Rent 200 tor the
Apply 10 HOMER MORGAN, 2 Pinest uIlS
CUMMIT, n. ITO RENT, neat COTTAGE
y HOUSE rooms aud f4rnee half Of ground
Appy to FRANCIS TONES jr' or s. HASTINGS GhANI
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
RICHMOND-HILL,

LONG ISLAND,
railroad station and beautiful village miles east Of
s5ooLly1 Of jamaica via South side K R. at the june
Son Of Myrtle aBd FgltoB-syeA
COTTAGES, MANSARD ROOF Dwell
I IINGS. ELIGIBLE LOTS. AND
VILLA SITES FOR SALE.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
5mustmnts.

WALLACKs.
DOORS crSs ar 70 pIis. As a
~ THIS ASD EVERY HvByisG
wi" Be presented TON TAyzors ys so tssn sHnrs "" cohEO
Produced rih .Da sp,op',. ssess ts'sr. hs.sos,
PARTICULAR SGrrcR green eur,.iu r..'i ID. r.,.
ton Of the acts 10 sn Of the usual drop Consequence o we eao~
natefe Of ths scenic ELECTS 20 .-on,..r
NJ D. T. RINGGOGD. Mr j. G wlLLIAMsoS Mr. ClAs k0ck'
SGRE1 " @ sISS 2thfs ~ rtSk % III SnG4ir a.
an JOHN SsFroS N LAERA "a rnlzktRS aud Ma" h""k
TiB iSciEST HoaR or Tns yiyisSoUFS
A'f iS TiiE RiiSs oy rnE uLn ABBY. 'A''
(Pssted BY Ar H. lsbsr-oodD - -
A'' TIR MoDYRY ISD GiubY HoME OF TnR BUFFERS
80" tPsinisi bS Mr } ni,sfiC
IN REHEARSAL, TWO oY Tns FINEST OF Tds oLs
COMEDIES,
'"''' VIII ' FOX THE FIRST TINE IN MANY YEARS
a asfiSEB WILL SHORTLY BR GIVEN
ROoTH'' TIE, THEATEM. TEX, ~, -. s,,,,.
LAST WEEK But ONE OF rHS ENGAGEMENT.
"i sDwis Boorn
.uacSgru.
Ia sbake'pesre's sublime tragedy Ofbat name
EVERY EVENING DURING THs WEEK.
CLAUDE NRLSOTTR MATINEE.
On SATURDAY Mkt, APRIL 9b. a. oSR
on MONDAY. APRIL 10.
will max. hi. FIRST SPPEARAscE ia SssYOrE sr. y., he
MAJOR WELLINGTON DE- BooTs."
"TOoDLEs."
performed by him 1OO dmsan this ci,y.
Seat. secured TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE h. Boz ose. 80.
Dtson Co.. I'll BroadEar
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
sjuas,s unN cfarms Imt,S.
6itu Slroptrtu 0O $tt.

TWO FINE STORES, with easements,
IN LIT together separately 2II3 eeh te'mso" ~ Ahd 10
Fourth
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

dIOR SALE, or to LET-In Cumberlandst., OPP
y 1cst Washington PARK Esoy brownstone HOUSE Also
b. Cruoutaye. GfeeusTe prce Sl4OO Also one
bsBry trck HOUSE No. ~ Catouaye; QTee l5l Al This
bo.-tr ~ oestlonS Apply u T. B. JACkSONi NO 5O Ger
Ec.t4ye. lrnrAfn.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

PROADWAY-T let, the large double mar
I'D bic store and bssemeut Mason Hsnln organ Co
Building Broadway 55IZO0 well lighted Apply Kay
mon
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09
gruohIrn gtal Gstatt for SaI,.

h'Ok SAIE-On llCkS-St., DrOOhlyD, Wlunln
4 f,e re Of Wsst ferry fourfioy brick and stone
RWEL rgsh with furnace bath waterelosei
Ec sod cheap the ovueris residing IN Europe Price
rlnNU lHr'y A. b. DAVENPORT, Ageat, 31 AonagueSt
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

DOR SALE, LET, or EXCHANGE at Eliza
betlport tbrestorr FACTORY; o 75Ilc1i 25h,rss
rover eagips boiler. Sc. Address s. j. kEbLAM.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

EOR SALE-FARMS, COUNTRY SEATS and
BUILDING SITES the North aei South sbregsbu Rivers
also HOUSES LOTS the villages Of Red Bank Shrewsbury aud
Iorg BYaueh for sALR or RENT FRENCH L MERtGOLD,
led Bank Mornouth Co.. New-JeEsey.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

nor SALE, at low figure, comfortable
HOME Madison. Homestead with 10 to 2S acres tns 1n
as mar be desrei oubudg all good psf garden well stocked
with large small fruits For terms which s be made veII eSy
Apply to FRANCIS TONES jr or g. HASIlAGS GEAAI' Isi
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

A SPLENDID 3-stOry, brown-stone,. j.. s.
n HOUSE secoBdst, Tbdave.. TO ltbNT eheapi
party hiring board young and wife The owners
= XALnEDN 4 ZIIrEIl. ln6 Thrd.aVe
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

EOR SALE-At Westfeld, n. j., one hOnr from
NewYor Central Railroad Of NewJersey Farm Of 80 ceres
GOOD HOUSE. rooms ard oubuiingsi peut Of fi
IA miles station y miles from fanwood Stton pnee
$500 Two Roof HOUSES with 10 the oihe with ~
rooms modern lots lO0I3O or more land desired
One modern built HOUSE rooms large attic; lot lOi all the
above houses walk O tie station Inquire oil
w I at be
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

NOR SALE or RENT-Beautful COTTAGE
HOUSES and LOTS With one aud two seIe garden at Of az
Morris Chatham Ma healthy
localities One elegant theoy HOUSE aud two Lots French roof
lust finished will Make o1er Ao
lots 10 Madison Association and N Y Homtad Assoeou
Chatham n. Y. " W. FItENON, No. IInest
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

NkT OUT OF the HEAT and NOISE of
u NBUYOEK sBJ BROuKLlN. where yo1 eau get fiesh
GOOD HOUSE, Containing IL handsome gar
bs, vIjl i.l!t, L0wets. &c,
FOR SALE TO LET
WOolbHe-st and Evegreentve
b. bobood blocks from Broadway Or Gesaye cars
bargain less than half the in Newlok
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

DOR SALE at Woodbridge, \. J.-GOIHlC
HOUSE BARN and 81 ACRks near depet FOR f9 rsrcuafs
i.o-tre of J.. j
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

CHEAP COTTAGE ($2,G0O at New brighton,
y A. JOURNEAY No. / Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-09

dor SALE at Madison, \. IA new COT
TAGR ten roon conveniently arranged located the depot
price 5000 Apply to JAMES WEBB, 229 Westst, o. H.
PIERSON. 81 P.ne-st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
ALLY E ENNG
THE MAGAZINES.
'.gCRIBNRR,s RIONTHLY.' ,

s'eCRIBNRR'S MONTHLY
The contents of the January number Of
6evi6nr's Monthly are as follows
''Fairmount Park, illustrated, by Newton
Cranes ''Kings of the Air." illustrated, by
Burt G.. Wilder; .''The Goblin of the Ice, " IL
Dream Music, by X. @. B.; 1.-THE Christmas
Door" illustrated, by Lois Brooke; Lucky
Peer" illustrated, by Hans Christian Ander-
sen; ''Mirabels Christmas, by Miss Trsfton
''Natasdua," concluded, by Rebeoca Harding
Davis; ''Terms of Peace Proposed by the
Great Powers, by John Bigelow, ''How We
Escaped War with Spain, chapter Of Secret
History, by L. l.. Crounse; "Ships, illus
trated, by j. T. Headley; ''The Flight of the
Birds" by Harriet McEwen kimball; "The
Northern Lights, illustrated, by W. G. Will
kinson; ''Strasburg after the Surrender. /"
illustrated, by M. b. Riddle; ''Wilfred Oum-
bermede, illustrated, by George Mcdonald;
ga Christmas-Eve in Germany" by Helen
Berg "To My Wild Sis, by N. P. Willis;
''Topics of the Time.-Christmss, the Eu-
ropean Outlook, Women and Wine, Social
Taxes" '"The Old Cabinet.-The Bonapartes
and Murats in Bordentown; Our Friend the
Present Incumbent" /" "Home and Society"
'Books and Authors at Home;" "Etchings,"
illustrated, Miss Mallory on the Chinese
Question; ga Christmas Carol, wordes by j.
6. Holl and, music by George j. Huss
The leadingpaper, on 'Fairmount Park. by
Newton Crane, will especially interest Philadel-
phia readers. 1t is very satisfactory and
accurate account of the Park and its history,
and it is made additionally attractive by the
numerous illustrations by one of our best
Philadelphia landscape artists, Mr.. Thomas
Moran. The demands of the holiday season
have been especially kept in mind in the pre-
psration of this number of Scri6ner'S, and its
Christmas stories, poems and illustrations
will appeal very forcibly to the popular
taste in such matters. The promises
held out in the first number
of this magazine have been fully kept, and
the issue for January presents a sufficient
variety to suit all classes of readers, and it
combines in an eminent degree good enter
tainment with useful information. Scribner's
scarcely comes into competition with the
other magazines of the day, but fills a place
of its own, and the success that it has already
achieved is proof that its publishers and
editors are upon the right path.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-17
"THE GALAXY"


The contents of the January number of
TIE GALAXY are as follows
'Iady Judith, Tale of Two Continents"
by Justin Mccarthy, chapters xi and xiii
''What May Be" by Nora Perry; David,
King of Israeli" part ii, by A. H. Guernsey;
''Some Recollections of an Old Woman" by
e. De NJ; 'Love-Sopg," by M. +. c.; "Over-
land, chapters xxi, xiii, and xiv, by j. w.
De Forest; 'Louis Adolphe Theirs, by Justin
Mccarthy; ''The Man Who Didn't" by Edgar
Fawcett; Fort Pickens: Facts in Relation to
the Reinforcement of Fort Pickens in the
Spring of 1861" by Gideon Welles; "Types
Browne; "Ought We to Visit Herr" Novel,
by Mrs. Edwards; ''Drift-Wood, by Philip
Quilibet; Scientific Miscellany" Current
Literature;" Memoranda" by Mark Twain;
''Nebule, by the Editor.
The article in this number of The GdIaSy
that will probably attract most attention is
Mr.. Gideon Welles' narrative of 'Facts in
Relation to the Reinforcement of Fort
Pickens in the spring of 1861" This paper
is continuation of the one by Mr.. Welles
two ago, and it is at the same time reply to
some of the criticisms and explanations
called forth by the first article Mr..
Welles in these articles proves that he
is now, and that he has been, wider awake
than some persons imagined, and whatever
opinions may exist as to the justice or in
justice of his differences, he has undoubtedly
made O valuable contribu ton to the inside
history of the early days of Mr.. LincOln's
administration. The other articles present
sufficient variety in style and subject, and
The GALAXY commences new volume and q
new year with brilliant prospects of being
even more attractive in the future than it has
been in the past.
The January number of Van NOstrdn7'S
Eclectic Engineering Magazine presents q
variety of valuable articles culled from the
best foreign engineering publications
TIE Nursery for January is nicely illus
trated, and is filed with pleasant stories and
verses adapted to the tastes of the youngest
readers.
The Gardeners Non taIy for December
contains variety of valuable horticultural
information.
The December number of TIE Aafaufac-
turer and Builder presents variety of prac-
tical, scientific, and artistic articles that will
interest architects, builders, and manufactu-
rers.
Tie American architect and Builder
for November is finely illustrated, and con-
tains q number of well-written papers on
architectural and artistic subj jects.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

Island to the Leng Island Railroad Company 70 bridge
between Governors Island and Long Island, it
would be practically the proposition that before
the House. This proposition old friend of his
while General Grant Secretary of War He stated
that condition should the island part of II be
parted with by the Government. .
II the island put up at auction 1t would probably
bring Sb00O0 and it proposed to give it
railroad company that hac already received S55e0000
in bonds and untold millions of of land. He knew
that IL the most powerful corporation in the United
States that could make Representatives and Senator's
and perhaps Presidents but he warned members that
the country was in condition to tolerate such action
General Humphreys of the Engineer Department, and
OF Professor Pierce of the Coast Survey says that
the building of railroad between the island and Oak
land would be disastrous to the harbor of of San
cisco.
bill. w
There was parallel, he said between Yerba Bueua
Island and Governors Island forvesses any consider
BILE drHught could not the side of Yerba
Buena Island. The opinion of Professor Pierce was
sounded the idea that there toIbe
built between the east end of the island Oakland
the bill provided that the work should be open so that
water could flow through without obstacle.
Mr.. Blair supported the bill and stated that, in
with General Ord, many United States officers, and
of the most respectable citizens of San Francisco
he had the 4th of July last made excursion in and
around the Bay of San Francisco when the subject
building Railroad Government Island and between
it and Oakland discussed and the general idea
that 1t should be done and would not interfere with
harbor He argued that railroad would not injure the
island for military purposes but, the contrary would
improve it, and would be convenient to the people and
commerce.
The vote then taken the passage of the BILL and
il rejected, Yeas, 80; noes, 50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17
THE WAGES OF SIN.
A BurgIar shot and Killed While AttemptIng
to Break Into a House.

Early this morning man met his death at the
hands of another whom he attempted to rob-
and was sent into another world while in the
commission of an act condemned in this by
moral and divine law. The particulars of this
case are as follows:-Between 3 and o'clock
this morning Mr.. A. s. Knisely, who resides at
No. 5l4 West Twelfth street. was awakened
from his slumbers by noise proceeding from
the direction of the piazza His bedroom is on
the first floor, and the windows of the chamber
run down to the piazza. Feeling confident that
the noise was occasioned by the efforts of some
person TO break into the house, Mr.. Knisey
quietly armed himself with a revolver
awakened his wife and child, whom he placed
in an adjoining apartment, and then, with
weapon in hand, took his post to await develop
ments 1t was a burglar who was without on
the piazza, and he was steadily proceeding with
the work unconscious of the watcher
within, who was soon to summon him to his
fate. The worker without had cut away the
lower portion of the blind which protects the
window, and was about to proceed with the
removal of pane of glass, and thereby gain
admittance, when Knisely fired his revolver.
The shot crashed through the window-pane,
and with fatal accuracy struck into the house
breakers left shoulder, and lodged, as it after
wards appeared, just over the heart. With
cry of alarm and pain the wounded man
jumped from the piazza to the garden below,
and then mounting the fence which sepa-
rates Mr.. Kniselys from the adjoining
place. precipitated himself into the grass on the
other side, where he now lies corpse. He ex-
pired almost Immediately alter jumping the
fence. 1t was found that the man who was so
suddenly cut off in the performance of his un-
lawful deed had removed his boots before enter
ing on the piazza, as he was in his stocking feet
and his boots were found below 1t was also
ascertained that he had in his hand single
barrelled revolver which was found cooked, also
pair OF nippers, such as are used by persons of
his profession. The fact of having his weapon
ready for instantaneous use shows the character
OF the man, and if Mr. Knsely's presence had
been known to him before he was made ac-
auainted with 1t finally and fatally, the result
might have been different, for the fellow would
surely have used his pistol, and it would have
only been question of steadiness OF aim whether
it would have been fatally used.-Ch Chicago p Jst,
TaesddV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17

FRIDAY, June 17.-Bark-IA the absence OF sales
we quote No. Querctron at s27 y ton.
Seeds-There is no inquiry except for Flaxseed,
which is wanted by the crushers at 1926
There is considerable activity in the Flour mar
ket and holders are very firm in their views. The
demand is chiefly from the home consumers whose
purchases foot up 23OO barrels including superine
at s475a5; extras at s5.25; Iowa, Wisconsin, and
for choice Minnesota; Pennsylvania do. do. at 500
$50; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at s5T5@6'76; and
fancy brands at s7@S 25, according to quality. Rye
doing.
There is more activity in the Wheat Market and
the recent advance is well sustained Sales of 1000
bushels Pennsylvania red prime, at s1'45 and 5000
bushels do do. on private terms. Rye may be quoted
at S1@lO4 for Western. Corn is in limited request,
bushels yellow at s1O5@lO7, and Western mixed at
sl@1O2. Oats are steady, with sales OF 1900 bushels
Pennsylvania at 65e., and light at 67c.
Whisky is stronger, and holders ask 81 for IRON
bound Western.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-17

The New York Riots of 1S65-ThelCty COM
PEELED TO Pay for n stock OF Jeweiry.
In the Superior Court, Trial Term, Part /, before
Judge Spencer and jury, yesterday, the case of
Squres L. Newberry vs. The Mayor, etc, was finally
decided. The plaintiff was one of the sufferers
during the riots OF 1868 in this city. AT that
time he kept jewelers. store at No.
299 Tenth avenue, and, whether from
nifty to him personally or as the result
of the peculiar Inducements OF his stock in trade,
the mob paid him formal visit on the 14th OF July,
1868, and carried Off and destroyed property to the
value Of sllsS3l, leaving but few articles in the
store, which subsequently sold for $50. The cause
was once tried, and the plaintiff nonsuited on the
ground that he was negligent in having failed to
notify the Mayor or Shern OF the threatened attack
on his property, as required by statute From this
an appeal was taken TO the General Term, where
the Judgment was set aside on the ground that
there was evidence in the case which should have
been submitted to the jury on the question OF
plaintiffs negligence under the circumstances
The testimony identical with that
given on the former trial. which was fully published
in the Times and at the present time has no interest
for the public, beyond the statement of the facts
made above Judge Spencer charged the jury that
it for them 10 determine whether under all the
circumstances, the plaintiff was guilty OF negligence
in not having notified the Mayor and Sheriff, IL ap-
pearng by the testimony OF both these officers that
they could do nothing TO protect the plaintih.
9he jury found in favor OF plaintiff for the full
amount claimed, s2539 3d. including interest, and the
Judge granted an extra allowance of five per cent
". Y. Times to-day.