davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-01
The Bowen BIsymy Case.

1n-V.OS v not RlOne OF tue 6xnuuStlY(
: ability with which this case wos con
Quoted to it's submission to the jur,
; but in consideration of the well
known circumstances attending it, the
public had a r. <,ht to expect at tn,
! hands Of the jury dc ,isivc verdict
Tn this expectation, however. they
h We been disappointed. Aftcr thirty.
six hou.s' dellberation they have
been unable to agree, aud at tho open.
ing of the court This moruiug, In an.
swer to the usual inquiry, the fore.
man announced that there was nc
probability of their agreement. The
Court expressed great Reluctance in
being forced to new trial by the
disagreement of the jury, but did not
iutrust them to return, in order that
verdict might be rsnched. Judge
Wylio theroupon, on tho anhounc-
ment of the disagreement, discharged
the jury with the remark that if tho
prosecution failed to convict on the
evidence they had produced, they
could not convict on any evideuce.--
If there was one bought juror on a
panel he would be sufficient to defeat
the scientious motives of the rest. /.
The tes lmony Of tho wrttches pro-
duced as witnesses BY the defence
ought not to be believed, and he saw
no reason why the jury should dis.
agree in this case.
Mr.. Riddle said he felt it his duty
to protest against the Court using
such language in reference to case
not disposed Of.
Judge Wylie said he would retsact
nothing, and felt called upon to say
what he had said. He repeated that
the Testimony of Wilkinson, that he
bad married this woman, was enough
to cause the jury not to heed it.
Mr.. Merrick said tho Woman (Mrs,
Parkes Bowcn) had told him that she
was not married. to Bowen.
Mr.. Harring' on remarked that Bow.
On had admitted that he was married
to her. lIe spoke Of a warrant
against Wilkinson, and he would like
to know why he had left SO soon if be
did not fear tho consequences.
Mr.. Merrick replied that he was
not responsible for the wituess. lie
believed if the defence had asked the
Court to instruct the jury that the:
prosecution had not made out case,
that the Court would have done 40.
Judge Wylic remarked that he
would have probably done so if the
motion had been made at that time
but the defence had, by introducing
evidence, opened the door to rcbuttiug
testimony, and damaged their case.
District Attorney Fisher suggested
thai as he had understood the defeu-
dant's bail to be insolvept, he desired
in tho discharge of his official duty,
that the bail-bond he renewed or in
creased. The Court refused to make
an order to that effect, saying that
this case had gone far enough. An
animated and somewhat exciting dis
cussion ensued, very much out Of the
usual order of judi;ih dignity and de.
cornm whereupon Mr.. Riddle, as the
Court thought, added insult to injury,
by moving an adjournment.
Judge Wylie desired the gentle
man now to understand, if they mover
before understood: that such motion
was at any time gross insult to the
Court.
Bowen's friend on the jury is un.
derstood to be deformed negro, who
it ~ we'll known was the Changing
out" solitary man, who H. previous
case has prevented conviction.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-01
Imitation Of Human r1alr.

In recent article upon tho trade
10 human hair, IL is stated that a
patent has recently been taken out
for converting goats' hair into hair for
the ladies' use yand that the export.
mont is so successful az to render It
almost impossible to distinguish the
real article from the imitation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-01
BowEN's CONFESSION.


It is proper now to make known the
fact, as alleged by authority Of ooun-
sci, that Bowen admitted to tho Dis
trict Attorney his marriage to Mrs.
Parkes, and begged and "armistice"
Of o few days, within which time he
would show that he had n divorce
from Mrs. sParkes. This was assent
cd to, and the prosecution waited be-
fore presenting tho case to the grand
jury, At the expiration Of the time
the so.called divorce was produced,
but it showed date Septembcr0, 1870
five days after the solemnization Of
Bowen's marriage with Mrs. King.
Thus ends this farce until tho March
Term Of the Court ut least--a term
when, ss suggested by District Attor
ney Fisher, Bowen may not be forth
coming unless placed under addition"
al security for his appearance. lie
made motion to that effect. which
was overruled, the Court rcmarking
that this thing had gone far enough |,
If the Government could not obtain n
verdict on the evidence they had pre-
sented they could on no other.
About one O'clock this afternoon
Bowen was again arrested on a charge
Of marrying Mrs. King vixen llo had
another wife living, TO wit, Frances
iioks King, whom ho is snid to have
married in 1852 ia Augusta, Georgia.
This makes three al eyed living wi, cs
for Bowen that have turned up thus
far. ~ XIX sFt' ~ "
The warrahtogwas placed lin the
hands Of DeoteotiVe Olarvoe,n Of the
Metropolitan police force for service,
Detective Claryoo went to Mr. Bowen q
residence about 2 O'Clock and served
tho warrant. The latter expressed nc
surprise other than to ask. when they
would cease coming after hiT, and
vent with the officerto the Police
Court Washington ,Patriot. Ia 4f
II isthe fear 81 gossip that keep
Ssosiety straight.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-01

,rtisthS fer II gotssip that keeps
Isosiety straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19
Movements of Ocean steamers
The pOpe's Jubilee i'm IreIa
Shocking Tragedy i'm New York.

A Father Murders his Tco Lifae CAildTen, nsn
Kills Hinself-A GhGstly SpectaeIe-The Result
Of Spree.
New YORK, June I9-The particulars of Sun
days tragedy Is absorbing Interest. DIR. Con-
molly had been two or three days on a periodical
spree, and Saturday and yesterday took occa-
sional doses Of morphine 10 quiet his nerves
About 2. m. yesterday he entered the bed room
OF himself and wife, ON the rear OF the second
floor, taking the children with him and locking
the door. The vile soon afterW ards endeavored
10 enter, but without success. The police, warned
by the neighbors, entered the house about
O'Clock, and forced open the door. The noon
being dark the gas was lighted, wien a horrible
spectacle was presented. On the bed Law the
father and children, dead, and literally bathed
night clothing. The father was clad i'm a white
undershirt covered with blood. while a pair of
red flannel drawers served TO add % the ghastli-
ness Of his appearance, leading one TO believe at
first glance that the clothing was soaked in
blood, from head to foot. The head board
was spattered with blood, and the bed
clothing and mattress were soaked. A
rubber ball, with which the children had ap-
parently been amusing themselves. was also
blood stained, and lay ON the bed. The weapon
the lunatic had used Law on the bed. 1t was
carving knife, with q blade sixteen inches in
length, and tapering gradually to a fine point.
The threats OF both children had been cut. their
jugular veins being severed. The throat OF the
father was cut from ear TO ear, and there were
besides several stab wounds i'm the breast IN the
vicinity OF the heart. A physician examined the
bodies and announced that death had occurred
several hours previous. Mrs. Connolly was rem
dered insane for time by the terrible discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

LAST DAY OF THE JEROME PARK RACES
Saturday last closed the spring meeting OF the
American Jockey Club at Jerome Park. New
York. The attendance was very large and track
in good condition. I'm the first race. three year
old, one and quarter mile, eight horses started.
Salina won in two minutes, seventeen seconds;
FanchiOn second; Lord Byron third.
The second race was for the consolation pre-
MUM Of $500, one and three-q uarters OF a mile
-Four horses started. IL was won b. Fiunesse,
beating Sir Rufus second, Quintard third, AMI
Gerald fourth. Time 3:15Y.
The third race was three-mile dash for All
ages-premium ~ 90, and was won by Helm
bold. beating Catina second and Alaebaran third
Time GA.
The fourth race, steeple chase, was walked
over by Oysterlnan, Jr.
The fifth race, match $500, two miles, was won
By Echo; NivesSe second. Time, Sol.
The sixth rice, match 800, carrying 80
pounds, one mile, was declared on, Overland for
feiting 20 Climax.
on account OF the failure of the regular steeple
chase, an extra one was imprOviscd, one each
carrying l35 pounds, two and one-fourth les.
Tammany won by three lengths. beating Sur
prise second General Tweed boiled. Time not
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19
A Train of Cars Thrown down an En-.
bankmeut.
T,celpe PqSsenoerE Tsiured.


ToRoNTo, June n.-A serious railway acct
dent occurred about six O'Clock yesterday morn
ing near ErnestOwn Station, ten miles east of
Napanee, on the Grand Trunk road, to the ex-
press train going west. The Pullman and two
other passenger cars were thrown on the track
by defective rail, and turned over and rolled
down an embankment. Twelve persons were
more or less injured. The following are among
those injured :-Edward DAILY, OF Richmond. Sc
riously; ID. Walters, Of London, Ontario; Mr..
A. Lowrey Kingston; NJ. Hoate, Port Hope; G..
Eidian, St Lawrence county, y. Y; james Ca
ruthers, CastletOn; DIR. +. +. BOals, Winfield. ".
V; ThOs. Reyes, st. Catharines; A. NJ. Ham
The passengers we're all able TO leave on their
journey but Edward DAILY, who was badly in
jured in the back; Mrs. q. Nidian, from near
Ogdensburg, and Mrs. A. LOwrey. of Kingston,
all seriously hurt. All are under treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Elegant Hair

Adds a charm to the plainest face; but when faded
features before agreeable lose their cOmeliness and
the whole expression is that Of advancing age This
being fact, II is not surprising that Injurious
articles should have been prepared TO supply the
millions who wish to avoid prematurely gray hair.
Under these circumstances il will scarcely be won
dered at that NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
should have met with such extraordinary success
IL is the only preparation furnishing safe and re-
liable resorer for the hair absolutely free from all
poisonous and deleterous matter, and without sedi
ment, and thousands above thousands have availed
themselves of it, not simply because il restores the
color of the hair, but because il supplies nourish
decayed IL becomes vigorous and healthy again.
From all sections Of the country orders and testimo
terms OF its qualities the oQly preparation that
ever gave entire satisfaction. For sale by WarI x
Walsh, 18th ST and Pa. ay. and 18th and G.; g. Cal
vert Ford, 100 Pa. aav =; Christian Bros 18th and
nj SITS. G. W. Cropley, i 10 Bridge St, GeorgetOwn
J. ID. Donnell, Sih st, Navy Yard: ID. p Hicklin9
81 ST. and Pa. av; r. A. Bacon "a and sts, Island
VIM III. Daw, corner 10th and u sts.; and at the
Depot, corner OF ID and ID SITS N. W jel2-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19
a. The whole 10 number Of Insurgents shot since

nRThe whole number of insurgents shot since
the caPture OF Paris, Is 1900.
H7-ComRecticut is to De congratulated on its
attempt TO wipe out its divorce disgraces.
H7ChinRmen are employed as miners in Ne
braska, and have already penetrated seven hum
dred feetOn their nearest way home.
UThe most approved style OF wedding dress
for Philadelphia girl u simple white muslin.
Engagement and wedding rings are alike also Of
ESPrince Napoleon, who is said to De worth
at least 10000, 900, francs, talks Of coming To
America 70 spend the remainder Of his days,
having despaired Of the future OF France.
n7rNo monument, not even q tablet, has been
raised over the grave OF Thaddeus Stevens; and
on decoration day, &c was with dificulty his
resting place could be identified TO strew flowers
EGeneral Bergeret, while I'm prison I'm the
Maras, inscribed on the-walls OF hfs cell the fol-
lowing wOrdg-ssCitizen Clnseret. You have shut
me in here. Iexpect % see you here I'm a week.
6eneral Bergeretn The General was not lar
out IN his representation
rHenri Rochefert's arrest was the resnlttoe
The discovery by the Versailles police aeeI'f<
OF letter which be had written 70 A lsllv ~
meet him ON Saturday, the eoth ult at Brussels
THIS was the day ON which Henri was arrested
1.-THE Popes jubilee I'm Rome has passed on
without an unpleasant incident amid the vssf
ooncourse OF the inhabitants OF the Eternal civ
and thousands Of strangers and pilgrims nom al
Journeys in order 20 hehoid tie fscs of their
chief pastor. : - - = =.
~ In order 20 conform 20 the present fashion
OF diminufives, Minnisy Jimmie, Lottie, and "a
scripturaf names. Ruth should be Changed ~
Rnthfe, Boar 70 Boozie, Hagar 20 Haggie Jon
70 yobbie, and tie apostles % Matte, Mar(ie.
Lake, and Johnnie.
-" Corner ioafne," with the use Of abu<ve.
indecent, or insulting language, whether az
dressed 70 any person passing upon any hieh-
way, TO any other person, OF 70 no person In par
neuiar, mas peen MADE statutory ofIense I'm
seven dollars - -
The Rev. +. A. Sampson, colored. was -
Gently preaching In the open an ~ Pine B,aff.
Ark;, when he was struck dead by hehtnino,,
While he was being carried 10 his grave Rs coz, :,
was again struck BY lightning and shivered -
atoms: He was then buried before any mote
lightning could 90 for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
- I,OO3 GIFTS.

FOR THE BENEFIT or
Ihe Eof9dltHg sAsylUn, Sisters, Of Clarity, Nstc
YORK, and SctdteTS AID Sailors Orphans
Home WdShtRgtoR,
To be held in Washington, ID. c., under and by
virtue OF a permit from Hon. A. Pleasanton, Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, on the 9th of july
The following Gifts will be awarded the successful
ticket holders by the Commissioners History Brick
House S6 n. Calvert st Baltimore, S2S9 22tO
acres Timber Land In Washington Co., Md, with
three Dwellings and Saw Mil lying ON Ches. and
OHIO Canal; $4,000. 3-stOry Brick House, IL Boil
ton street, BALTIC, Sl60. 3-story Brick House. 300
Goyanstown,s miles from BALTIC, ON Passenger r.
w, Slloco. fine Residence near Govanstown,
same location S9Do0 fine Residence near CiOvans-
lossniSp sS ne Rsaense near
go Cash Gifts, $50 SoS Bonds. Brownsville Precinct
and LINCOLN County, Nebraska,7 per cent gold int.
Shares National Mechanics Bank, Bslto.; loo
shares Citizens National Bank, BALTIC; 100 shares
Northern Centra< r.. r.; loo Shares Erie II. r.; %
Shares Shares Baltic. and Ohio r. r.; % shares Phiia.
will be sold, at : . each, $50 900
Hon. McCoLLoUsH, Elkton, Nd. ro,,,,;s,.
Ma. gro. j, CASTLE. Baltic, Nd Oo"'"t's 10
RsfeysHees.-Maj. Gen. ID. Hunter, U :. A., wash
inRton, ID. C.; Hon. Jas. :. Negley Pittsburg, Pa.
First National Bank, Hagerstown, Nd Appleman
& CO., Bankers, HageTstOwn, Md. Hon. II. J. Brent,
late Atty Gen I, Baltimore.
Deeds Of the above Real Estate certified by
counsel, in the hands Of the Trustee Tickets aud
circulars can be had of w; c.. Metzerott 4. Co,
4 o. II. Morrison, Booksellers, 475 Pennsylvania
avenue; Benz DeWolf, yeweler, GIG pennsylvania
avenue; Jno. Q. Parker, Bookseller 527 9TH street
Alstrop Dudley, Real Estate Agents; 4 Loqisiana
General Agent, Stationer and Printer, No. 81
Nassau street, New York.
RI Orders BY mail viii receive prompt attsn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19
A Chicago Thief wounds Tive Men and
II Fatally Shot.

Chicago, June l9.-At Lincoln Park. vester-
day, John Wilson was arrested by policeman
Maher for picking ladly's pocket. On the way
TO the station house Wilson spTang from the grasp
OF the officer, drew a revolver, and fired three
shots at Maher, two of them entering his right
breast. An old man named Hoffman rushed to
Makers assistance and graPpled with the ruffian,
when the latter fired two shots at him, both
taking effect i'm the left hip. Maher had now
somewhat recovered, and fired at Wilson, shoot
ing him in the right breast. Wilson was then
secured. Fears are entertained that Maher will
not recover Hof'man's injuries are severe but
not dangerous. Wilson will probably die. But
for the efforts Of the police, the latter would
have been lynehed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19
Government sceuri,tes-



lbg BdEkeTs', BTgkers' aHd COu1lsTciai TslsgraPi
Lewis johnson Co. quote stocks and bonds. Ia
home aud FOREIGN markets, ~ follows:
NEW YORK, June l9-First Board, 100 a. m
Z. > 6e, ISL coupon. liTt6 rs, % coupon Ila
80 % coupon ll2,s - coupon, l26 IS - :,
new, %, coupon, l45; 5-3ls, G., coupon, ia i.
30 esooulon II ~ 10 eos coupon liO Currcry
es,, n57,i MarPgSa, AZ; Canton, n; Culaber-
yer, ls5z old Pacific Mail, g; Boston Water Pow,
90; Adams Express. Sgk; Wells. farge a Co. : Tx
press, -; American Expires, so. United states
kapfySssi &c, NV 1ork central snd HUDSON, 81;
ieIred, Harlem, l25s; do. preferred, =; Reading,
llAs Michigan Central, =; Lake shore and Michi-
gan Southern. ll4a; Union Pacific Railroad, S8a<;
illinois Central l5es Of d. Cleveland and Pttsburg,
lles4; Northwest. IN; do. preferred. ga: Cleye-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati aud IndianapoIis, -;
New Jersey Central, 1855; Rock Island, l23H
Mnwankle and -. Paul, OF; DO. preferred, 791Es
sbash and western, %; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, Joe; Fort Wayne, pa Alton ana
Terre Haute, :; Hannibal and -. Joserh, " old.
chicago and Alton, lls2s; do. preferred, IL:
Ohio and Mississippi certificates, ~. Columbus,
Chicago and Indiana Central, 2lh; Tennessee o.,
old, do. new, az; Virginia O., old, 6is North
Carolina s., old, q; Do. new, =; Missouri 6's,
IS: Central Pacific Blonde, l02if Union Pacific Ia
Bonds, gls4; Gold, esSall21z. Market strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

RIM DTD IT.-Dr. james Connolly, OF New
York, while labOring under an attack OF deiriam
tremens yesterday, murdered his children, Mary
Agnes, aged three YEAR, and Clara Regina,
seven months old, by cutting cheir throsts with
a breac-knife. He then committed suicide by
cutting his own throat. lie had once been an
inmate OF an inebriate asylum. Full particu-
lars sre given i'm the telegram in another col
umu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
1CcnnrsnHn nn-c~
SSOCIATED PRESS RErORTS.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
Telesrdphed Exclusively 20 Tie Erening Star.
The Peace Jubilee I'm Rerliu

ne Ettce JuDttee Berlin.
BERLIN, Sunday night, June IS.-The troops
were entertained yesterday with dinners and
dancing everywhere. At the palace there was a
state performance OF opera, which was attended
only by special invitation The display was
grand, there being many gorgeous uniforms
The civil officers occupied the Idt and the tii-
piomatic corps the proscenium. Everybody wa
IN uniform except the American Minister. None
but ladies occupied the front row, and none ex-
cept maids Of honor the second tier. To-day
has been devoted TO thanksgiving in all the
churches, which are crowded. A national pra yer
composed by the High COnsistOry. was read i'm
the cathedral, which was splendidly decorated
Boucher sang the "Te Deum" magnifcently
when the ceremonies concluded.
Personal and Political News from
VERSAILLES, june 19.-Ponyer Quertier, who
has been seriously IN, has recovered his health.
and resumed his duties as Minister of Finance
The father and mother Of Gen. RoSsel have inn
plOred mercy for their son Of Theirs but the
President II uncomprOmising, and saws the law
must take its course. The press continues it,
attacks upon the BonaPartists. The Figaro
praises ChambOrd. The Siole urges a union of
the republicans against the Prussians, their real
enemy, forever cursed.
The Riots I'm Brussels.
LONDON, June IA special dispatch from
Brussels says the civil corps was compelled %
intervene for the preservation of peace They
nsed their bayonets, and several rioters were
are said to be the ringieaders Of the outbreak
against the Pope.
Death of Grote, the Historian.
LONDON, June 19.-George Grote, the histo-
rian, died yesterday, aged seventy-seven.
Europe's Masters-Czara and Kaiser.
LONDON, june l9.-The Post has a special from
Berlin announcing that the Emperor William
goes tomorrow 70 Ems to meet the Car Alex
ander. The Emperor leaves Berlin to-day for
Baden Baden, at which place he will stop few
hours before proceeding TO Ems.
The Peace Treaty Between Tunis and
Italy.
LONDON, June 1.-THE government Of Tunis
has raised the difficulties concerning the treaty
of peace recently negotiated by its Representa-
tive with the government Of Italy.
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
LONDON, June 19-The steamship Tarifa from
Boston, touched Queenstown yesterday. The
steamship Minnesota, from New York, touched
Queenstown yesterday.
The POpe's Jubilee i'm Ireland.
LoNDoN, June 19-The Pope's jubilee was
celebrated with great ceremony and enthusiasm
in all parts Of Ireland.
yellow Fever I'm English Ports.
LONDON, June 1.-Two vessels with the vel
low fever on board have arrived in English
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

KUKLUx IN NORTH CARoLINA.-Sunday
night, the 10th inst, 1--we disguised kUkluN en-
tered RutheTfOrdtOn, ~. C, brutally beat J. ~.
Justice, representative in the North Carolina
Legislature, and completely Quilted the Star
the St0r, a republican paper, bickersJOh, a
prominent republican, and Others narrowly es-
caped with their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

SOME DISTURBANCES occurred yesterday az
Brussels during the celebration of the Papal
niyersary. Large anti-Papal crowds passed
about the streets smashing the illuminsted win
dOwS; tine Italian nag was displayed, and many
citizens appeared wearing the Italian c0l0rs.
rests made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19
Terrible ARRAY Between white and
COlOred Men

ALBANY, june ia terrible ARRAY occurred
at place called "Nigger Hollow" mile back
of Greenbush, at O'Clock this a. m, between
were gambling and drinking, and finally got into
wrangle. The negroes were armed with knives
and razors, and stabbed James Donnelly, white
ten times i'm the abdomen and shoulders He
cannot recover. Another white man has a cut,
sixteen inches long, across the abdomen; while a
third has innumerable flesh wounds. The police
authorities are after the blacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

CANAL TRADE.-Yesterday business ON the
canal was fully up to the daily average Tor the
season. Empty boats began arriving freely, and
now they are coming in a. steadily as before the
laborers' strike az Georgetown. There were
loaded nj our several Nharves yesterday forty
one boats, carrying a total OF ,J0e.ls tons OF
coal.-CumberIQnd Nesps. u q inkL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

BALTINoHB- June lg.-COtton strong; low mid
diings ~. Flour dull and weak on low grades Wheat
dull hut steady and entirely unchanged. White
southern corn steady SSasoC.; yellow dull. 75a7sc
Oats steady, lIa79c. Provisions unchanged. Whis-
key duh, s3aa31s
BALTIMORE, June is.-Yirginia skies Old. stsk bid,
70 asked do. ls6, y bid, IS asked do. ls7 81 bid,
20 asked; do. coupon, old. GO asked. d.. new. rs
asked. North CarOlnas, old, "a bid; do. new, n
bid.
NEW YORK. June le.-Stocls steady and duh.
Gold steady, l2&S. Governments very strong aud
steady. Money easy, 3. Virginia skies, 81 I: do,
new, 11F. North Caroliuas, g.; do, new. II. EN-
change, long. les; do. short. lO3z
NEW YORK, June l9.-flour dull and declining
Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

NV York. june is.--last night az i've min
utCs past ten O'Clock, there was a severe shock
OF earthquake on the northefn shore OF Long
Island. in Erooklyn, anu on the highland IN
Staten Island. The reports indicate a wave
Whose center vas probably furthcf east, some
where IN New England.
The Earthquake mo Great Shakes al
the Hub.
BosroS, JUNE I9.-There was nothing here OF
the earthquake wave said GO have been felt in
the vicinity Of New York.