davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
JAMES RIVER sTEAMBOATe.Hs. ,
~ COMPANY. tEssISsssssSs
q FOR NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALirI-
MORE, NORFOLK. pORTSMOU,

q FOR NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI-
MORE, NORFOLK. PORTSMOUsa
AND ALL REGULAR LAND =
.--' - INGS ON THE JAMES 81, !.
The fast and elegant United States mali steame,
ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain q. G. CLIFFORD, leaves
Compauy's wharf at Rockets for the aboye-named
places on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and FRI,
DAYS, at HALF-PAST SIX A. NJ, and returns or
Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday afternoons. ~ Ifi
Passengers connect at Norfolk with the old Ba!
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York. =. sA--' .r4 -r5'.-3 - . ,-ItEE.
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on arriya
of steamer. -
Fare to New York. Sla SO
rare 10 fhlladeiphia. SO
rare ID BuLlmofe.... 9 90
Tickets on sale at GhRBER & CO.'S .EXPpREss
and baggage checked through. - 80.
Z Freight received TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS, for Norfolk Portsmouth,, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, and principal landings OH Chesa-
peake Bay, and all regular landings on James river
at REASONABLE RATES.
Freight received from A. III. till P. III.
Freight for way-landings must be prepaid.
I. - -. l.. B. TATUM, General Agent
Office, Company's wharf.
Branch Office, corner Main and Ninth streets.
my 18 .a a# y ,ss,. es..s.t,..i 8
NOTICE.-On and after MONDAY, Goth March,
1872, the steamer ELIZA HANCOCK will leave Rich
mond at 9 A. NJ. NH 2o-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

NUNARD LINE.--The BRI- EA
OTISH AND NORTH AMERICANesssassasssassesssss
ROYAEaMAIL STEAMSHIPS betweeen New Yorh
and Liverpool. calling at Cork harbor.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
By the Wednesday steamers, not carrying steer.
First Cabin. $3.50, gold Second Cabin. $780, gold
First Cabin TO Paris. Sl95 Soiu
Return TICKETS. gov, gold
By the Tuesday and Saturday steamers:
First Cabin. $50, gold. Steerage. $780, currency
Return Tickets .Sl5o, gold.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown
and all parts Of Europe, ut lowest rates.
Through bills Of lading from Virginia to Liverpool
Belfast, Glasgow, Hayre, Antwerp, and other port
on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports, VIII
be issued by the VIRGINIA and o BEL n
THROUGH LINE, they having made the necessary
arrangements with the OLD DOMINION STEAM
SHIP COMPANY to New York, and with the GU.
NARD LINE thence to Liverpool &c. ~
For rates, &c., apply to the Agents Of the Old Do
minion Steamship C9mpapy; ,,rr,,
General Agent Cunard Line
: j. D. KELLEY, Jr., General Agent Virginia
/ je2l and Foreign Through Line.
VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND AESA
PACKET COMPANY.-Thc steaIn- sssAs4AaN
ship GEORGE B. UPTON leaves New York every
SATURDAY; leaves Richmond every TUESDAY.
The steamship WILLIAM p. CLYDE leaves New
York every TUESDAY; leaves Richmond every
FRIDAY. Freight received daily.
80 DID,. BURR, President, Z.
30 1914 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21

n ENJOY AIs TIE nbscrihef iDfst1nning
II thauks To- his lends and tina pnhiE los their
past psxronsse, s0sld infosa atPn sl1at ts'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INEg
20 Eo. 923 PA s e
sec and ta sefyethcrp ~ heyofotre . 49,
! EukNGTUREMRKRA ma 1aSexL
sLISliED. III ssst ~ { = 10 i, q. -
&c A.sm y : sss A&ES ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
RICHMOND AND PETEnsBuRG RAIrRoADC COL
..T-IE RIdHMoSD, VA, January 90, 1872. p
HN AND AFTER FEBRUARYf1sr the !

H., & RICHMOND, VA, january 20, 1877. p
NN AND AFTER FEBRUARYS1sr the ;
" TRAINS on this road will run as follows: tit,i
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at aas A. |,
n and s:ao p n, and leave Petersburg at t1s A.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with a passenger coach At,
tacbcd, leave Richmond at 8 A. ii. and $40 z. a.,
and leave Petersburg ut f:.5 4. 81. and $50 p. III.
and an ACCOMMODATION TRAIN connecting
with the train from Norfolk leaves Petersburg at 10
The Sas 4. M. TRAIN VIII not leave Richmond
on Sundays, and the 7:i5 IA. AZ. FREIGHT TRAIN
burg on Sundays. H..
Fare for single tickets! ~. -.....$I IS
+. Fare for return tickets. .a.......... co -
Communication tickets can be had at the following,
rates:
Fifty trip-hckets for. ..!.....$40 90 Esi5
!. One hundred trip-tckcts for...... GO 90
Passengers for Norfolk will take the go Z. M.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk will con-
meet at Petersburg with the 10 A. M. TRAM. III
Passengers from Clover Hill will take the $40 A.,
N. TRAIN OH Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridaysy
and returning, leave Richmond on the same days at
=: The MAIL TRAINS Win stop only at Chester and
The 5 An. TRAIN will connect, at Petersburg
with the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for
hs sLEGPfNG .t onte $50 p TRAIN, run
ming through to Wilmington. 4yR. p; hASEY.
jas0 Ticket and Freight Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-21
aPPOMATTox PARER MI1
= MAsuy*yyyk { S|s,sIs ! . .,,s J 8

- 49,
/ tseasss aSIadfcd Id slliei Ys .oi1ps md
fsithfGi astenianil; 49, 9 ~
M ass ana siose - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
SNEAK THIEVES ARRESTED.

Theodore Mcbride and George Adler, two young
sneak thieves, were arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Murphy and Oflcer Henderson, Of the
Eighth precinct, on complaint OF Charles Lange, Of
95 Prince street, charged with stealing valise
from him. filed with clothing and coat, all valued
his office, and, while temporarily absent the pris
Oners sneaked in and carried it or On the person
OF one OF them, at the time OF his arrest,
was found memorandum book which had
been taken from the coat pocket OF Mr.. Lange. The
prisoners denied the charge upon being arraigned
before Justice Cox at Jefferson Market, but were
fully committed for trial The following letter was
found in the possession Of Mcbride from of his
pals the Island who is DESTROYS OF again regain
ing his liberty
Ike please to go with this young man and &c. boat and
come up and get me of the Island he win show you
what to do IT'S no trouble to do it. You to bring
coat and pants along No more at present from your
friend, BILLY, s. Bayard street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

Muller. and their testimony was such as to show
they would prefer the mlnistratons OF the priests
to the present religious exercises. Muller
thought however that DIR. Pierce was good
man" and Kelly said ne went to the chapel; but
he didn't know what kind OF a religious place It
which there was much laughter.
After this evidence, which fully corroborated the
assertions OF the lawyers representing the Catholic
community there was lull in the proceedings.
when DIR. Bishop, on behalf OF the Com
mission, said In subs lance that perhaps
II was due and deserving at this
time for the good OF the institution to say that
the charges made against the management of
the House OF Refuge were not substantlated. Moth
ing In the voiuminOus and exhaustive testimony
taken was adduced in support OF the charges, and
superintendent Jones, who had been as
sailed, had conducted In all equity the
details Of the House. not being guilty OF abusing
the boys or cheating them Of their earnings. In
this particular they were bound at this early period
to express their convictions. But upon
the question OF q change in the religious
instruction of the House the Commission would
long consider before report was made to the
Legislature. ana that should only be when the
eleven State Commissioners should have fully con-
sidered 1t. The question one OF vast Import
ance, and deserved the most careful reflection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
NEWARK CITY FATHERS AT WORK.

An Interruptions Set or Capitalists
ChOked On-Ordcring a Gross Fraud To
DO Understanding u Deserving De-
tcctive.
AT the meeting of the Newark Common Council
the night before last several matters OF general
public interest were disposed Of One related
materially to the people and the projectors of the
proposed Industrial exhibition, accounts of which
have already been printed In the HERALD The ex.
hlbition Is to be composed exclusively of Newark 3
industries and manufactures and as almost every
thing, from needle to an anchor, Is made in
Newark there Is no doubt but handsome show
economical people, the moneyed men Of Newark,
and this exhibition being private enterprise was
eagerly taken hold OF oy great many who have
great love for seeing themselves paraded in print
But they thought the city ought to help pay the
piper, 80 they had petition presented to the Conn
Gil asking 1T to appropriate $4,000 for their benefit
the city to receive the worth OF it in stock, with
the understanding that If the enterprise paid the
city would get back its mOney-merely that and
n0thing m0re-and II 1t didn't the city would have
to whistle for its dollars. The matter came up and
was vigorously opposed by Alderman westervet on
warrant OF law. A vote was taken, and he was
sustained. In the meantime 1t Is the scandal OF
the city that oits hundred and odd wealthy capital
lists not one has spirit enough to spring forward
and stand security for the amount, considering
that all agree that the enterprise cannot fail being
success. The whole cost OF getting it up will
only be about ten or twelve thousand dollars. The
asking the Council to subscribe the peoples money
OF the checklist things Imaginable
BILL OF "GROSS FRAUD"
A couple of years ago there visited Newark a
New Haven fire company The Newark foreman
treated the Nutmegians properly and the Fire
Committee OF the Common Council gave them q
dinner, for which was sent Ia bill of 1878, When
1t came up for settlement it was opposed on the
ground that the committee had right to contract
such bill on behalf OF the city. At
length on Friday night 1t was slipped
through and ordered to be paid despite the
fact chat an Alderman pronounced the bill 81
gross fraud" Nothing was said about the dis
graceful city docks inspection" jamborees which
used TO cost the city twice as much money, and
which were nothing more than excursions for
Aldermen and City Hall leeches
MONEY WE'LL SPENT.
On recommendation OF the Finance Committee
an appropriation OF $3.50 was made with which to
suitably reward Detectives McManus and Becker
for accomplishing the arrest OF the notorious Carr,
Fnnegan and Farley, the murderous assailants
and robbers or Mr.. Bannster the eweler. One
thousand dollars was voted to DR.. Isaac Nichols
also for sixteen years. services Health Physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. NJ
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LosDoN August 80 p. M
Consols and American securities closed unchang
United States fve-twenty bonds 1925 glsk lSjJs, old
923s; ls67s, 9i5f tenforties, Sx
FRANKF0Rr BOURsE.-fKANKFoRT August s. M
United States hvewenty bonds opened at 963s for the
issue of 1862.
Paris BouRsE-PARrs August "a. M.-Rentes opened
at 56f l2c.
LIVERPOOL Produce MARKEr-LIyEnpooL, August g.
p. Uncommon rosin, 9s. per cwt.
LIvsRrooL BR.ADsrurrs MaRxRr-LIvERPooL, August
80 M-Breadstuhs-The market Is dull
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET -LIvERPooL. August B.
2P. M-Cheese 67s 3D. per for the best grades of
American fine Bacon IS per cwt for Cumberland cut
Beet, els. per fierce OF 30a lbs. for prime mess
The very latest report this evening bacon s per
cwt. for short rib middcs.
LIyEnrooL Corros MARKrr.-LrvERrooL August 3-lI A.
M.-The market opened firm. M.dling upands, esd ;
middng Orleans, lot; The total sat 5 OF the day
yesterday were 1900 bales, 800 OF which
were sold after the regular close of the
market The shipments cotton IRON Bombay 10 the I'd
instant the last report have been 5000 bales The
market closed firm but unchanged The sales OF the Law
have been l2UU bales, including 3,UO for export aud
speculation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
JERSEY CITY POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The City Clerk Refuses to Swear In tn
New Com m ssiOners.

Messrs. Monks, Gaede and Hart, three OF the
new Commissioners OF Police appointed by Cover
nor Parker In place OF the convicted Commissioners
OF Jersey City, appeared at the City
Clerks Office to take the prescribed oath,
but that gentleman refused to swear
them In. He states that in this refusal
he is acting under the advice Of the City Attorney,
who takes his stand not simply against the Gov
ernor, but against the Attorney General The new
Commissioners will receive from the Governor dur
ing the ensuing week letters OF discharge to be
served on the men now retaining the office, and II
they refuse to take up their beds and walk an extra
session OF the Supreme Court will be called drive
them out The Attorney General has the alternative
Of taking them before the Chancellor on writ OF
quo ,oarrdnt0, or before the Supreme Court on an
order requiring them to show cause. A manda-
mus will be applied for to compel the City Clerk
to administer the oath OF ONCE to the members OF
the new board The main object OF the convicted
Commissioners In thus holding illegal possession
Ia to obtain control OF the ballot boxes at the ap
preaching election, a. this power was vested In
them by the charter - long a. they behaved them
oolyon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

The order or the Commissioners to the captains
OF the various precincts last week in regard to the
enforcement of the Excise law Ia still in force with
the exception of that part relating the detailing
of officers in citizens dress visit drinking saloons
and stores. That was revoked by the Commission
ers yesterday The prOprietOrs Of a number of
Iager-beer saloons waited upon the Mayor yester-
day in order to ii he could not give them per-
mission to keep their places open. He was unable
however, to Oblige them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

Governments were steady. The following were
the closing prices United States currency skies,
11aX 113s do do, 1881, registered, l6 116 do
do, coupon, 11sH a 11sA; do. fvetwenties, regis
tered, May and November, 1164 1161; do. do,
1882, coupon do, 1861 116S do. do, 1864, do. do
116k 116k; do. do, 1855, do. do, 11611 116X ;
do. do, 1867, registered, January and July, 115H
a 115k; do do, 1865, coupon, do, 115h 1857 /;
do. do, 1867, do, do, 115X 11e; do do, 1885,
do, do, 115I 49, do tenorties, registered 1925
a 1928; do. do, coupon, ll3 D31s; do. fves Of
1881, registered, 1922 1127s do. do. do, coupon,
1l2x 1917.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES ARE DULL,
closing al follows:-Tennessee, ex coupon, 73A a
T3x do, new, 7Sx a 1873; Virginia, ex coupon
"A q 50 do. registered stock, DID, 81 a 40; do,
skies. consolidated bonds, 50x 81 do, sixes
deferred scrip, Is II; Georgia skies, 70 Q
so do, sevens, ss a 90; North Carolina. ex coupon
80 IS; do. to North Carolina Railroad, 43 so;
do, funding, 1860, Is %; do. do. 1858, 81 23;
do, new q %; do, special tax. Is 10; Missouri
skies, % 94h do, Hannibal and st. Joseph 90 %
Louisiana skies, so o 60; do, new, As a So; do
levee skies, go IS; do. Fights, 70 IS; do. do,
1875 10 a 80; Alabama nves 81 60; do. Fights,
80 So; South Carolina skies, "a 81; do, new,
January and July, 20 o 80; do. d. April and
october, I'll 2s; Arkansas sixes funded, so 52 Mo,
bile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 90 a o.; do interest
eignts u $50; do second mortgage Fights, 10 70;
Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens
81 q 90; do. second mortgage Fights, So So; New
Orleans and Jackson FIRST mortgage, 90 o.; do
second mortgage, SO IS; Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, first mortgage, 81 a 90; do. second mort.
gage, 70 a 80; Greenvllle and Columbia Railroad
guaranteed by South Carolina, As SO; Macon and
brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, IS 20; Mem.
phis city skies, So 81; Savannah city sevens, So
80; New Orleans consos, old 81 20; do. issued to
railroad, skies, 81 20; do. sevens. IS a Co.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bids for railway mort
t0-daX.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
The surrogntc's Court.

Letters OF administration were granted in the
Surrogate's Court Of Kings county during the past
week. on the estates OF Henry Harris Henry Shaw,
James ID. I. De Nyse, James Sheehan, Mary r.
Wilcoxson, Cornelius O'Niel, Eliza Ann Haifmeyer,
Catherine Stelnhaus, John b. Meyer and Henry
HeCht OF BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

Last evening Charles b. Fuller was arrested at
Greenpoint by Detective Frost and locked up in the
Fourth street station house, Williamsburg on com.
plant OF John Carroll OF New York. The complain.
ant accuses the prisoner OF stealing $4,000 worth of
old iron from him at EliZabethpOrt, N ]. The prs-
0ner Indignantly denies the accusation, saying that
he bought it In regular way Justice Elliott will
hear the case tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
J 272, 4l2, 700 2es, 765, 200 Dec. 1884, 500
6s,1OS175 67,2le,so Dec. ss4,s75
14,147,425 11,761, 800 Dec. 2,3s8, 125
TIE STOOR AARKET


presented little OF fresh interest. At the close the
market was quiet but lower. An evening paper
says :-"In connection with the Erie specua-
'tion 1t is freely reported that Daniel Drew has
settled with Messrs. Bischorsheim and Goldschmidt
on his contract for $4,000 shares. The terms are
'variously stated. According to one account Mr..
Drew bought The stock In London at 3eH, and
another authority says that he received check for
ten per cent profit equal to $500, oOO."
We are in apositon sta te that this is incorrect
Mr.. Drew has not compromised upon his contract,
NOR under existing circumstances is he likely to.
The same paper says:-"It is further stated that
Bischoffshem sold 100 900 shares Of Erie in London
before the settlement OF the contract was reported
publicly. and that he has bought part OF the stock
back since at lower prices" This Is an excellent
suggestion to put the stock up, showing that the
shorts are getting frightened, but in the vernacu
lar Of the street, entirely "too thin" Next
STOCKS ARE DULL.
The stock market showed no particular features.
Shortly after there was sharp decline, but
prices rallied and left or firm. The following we're
the highest and lowest prices Of stocks during the
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

The Board OF Education, OF Brooklyn, have Or
ganized for the ensuing year by the election of the
following named gentlemen as oflcers:-Presi-
dent, +. J. Whitock; Vice President, ]. Murphy;
atec ryi Weq ps,a a. ": sisaa lily snperln
]. Cruikshank; Assistant Secretary, I. II. Wilson
Clerks, H. Dean and L. f. White; Messenger, II.
0. Dyer; superintendent OF Repairs, Samuel u.
Leonard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

Peter Riley has commenced proceedings against
the city to compel the Comptroller to pay his
claims for local improvements contracted for
prior to May, 1872, the date OF the law under
which the Comptroller objects to issue bonds The
case will be argued on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

The Young Mems Christian Association OF the
Eastern District OF Brooklyn will hold religious
services to-day in the political headquarters South
Sixth street, and the wigwam, Grand and Leonard
streets. Both places are occupied by the admins
tratiOn republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

At the annual meeting OF the Masonic Mutual
Benefit Association OF the Eastern District held
yesterday, the following named gentlemen we're
unanimously elected officers John T. Parker,
President; DR.. William A. DE Long, Vice President;
Thomas Zabriskic, Treasurer; Charles Waller,
Secretary. The Lodges represented in the Asso-
citation the Hyatt, the Progressive, the Clinton
the Copernicus, the Schiller the Baltic, the Marsh
the Cassia, the zee Tree the Corner Stone, the
Oltmans, the Manual the Star OF Hope, the Sea-
wanhaka and the Puritan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
Dismissed Clerks Drawing Pay.

T. J. Parker, f. j. Boyle and p. H. Mcmahon, ex-
deputy assessors, who were discharged from the
Tax Collectors ONCE on the 1st OF last month,
drew pay to the 1st of August the Comptroller not
being informed Of their discharge. Warrants have
been issued for their arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
street Casualty.

threeyear-Old child, named Mamie Lunz, was
run over by grocery wagon last evening, near
her parents residence, 265 Grand street, Williams
burg, and sustained serious injuries The driver OF
the wagon, August Uhlrich, was arrested, but as
several eyewitnesses testified to the fact that he
was not guilty OF recklessness the police allowed
him to go on his parole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
The ComptroIler's Powers.

AS before stated, the Comptroller has been en-
powered to systematic the bookkeeping in the
various departments. He Is now proceeding with
his work, and has not yet, met with any hostility
All the officials seem DESTROYS OF cooperating with
him In the work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
Complaints Against tho Williamsburg
Savings Bank.

There have been ten complaints filed by the Dis
trlct Attorney OF the United States against the
Williamsburg Savings Bank, for violation Of the
internal revenue. The penalty In each case is
5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

The Collector of Taxes reports that he has re
ceived s30,ole 4s during the past week from the
Taxpayers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
Governments Dull, Southern Securities Neg
lected and Railway Mortgages Quiet.
MONEY STILL HARDENING
An Unfavorable Bank Statement, but
Not So Bad az Was Looked For.
Foreign Exchange Dull
and Unchanged.
TR r A RY ITEMS.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET, !
SATURDAY, August SO P. M
GOLD 1857 1l5H.
The gold market was firm at 1853 ll5s. The
rates paid for borrowing to-day were 1-84 and
a per cent and for carrying and per cent to
diat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


AprLEG ArE-SAyIDGE.-In HobOken, on Thursday
August l, by the Rev. Alfred Harris JOHN b. APPLE
GATE to Miss LYDIA SAvIDGE No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT HARDWOOD, Sullivan county,
N. Y, on Tuesday July 20, WILLIAM q. BURDICK, OF
Forest Glen, to MARY ANN BARR, OF HARDWOOD.
CUTTLER-DUKEMAN.-On Saturday, August 3, at
the residence OF the brides parents. by the Rev.
Mr.. Yearles, ALONzO CUTLER, OF Fernandina Fla,
to LOUISE DUKEMAN, OF Brooklyn.
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
July 49, at St. Stephens church. by the Rev. Father
Doran WILLIAM G. O'KEEPPB to ELIZABETH ROSE,
daughter OF Andrew J. Linklater, Esq, of Glasgow
Scotland
Glasgow papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04
CUSTOM HOUSE RETURNS.

Nearly Four Millions Of Duties Received i'm
Three Days-WarehOuse Returns for tho
Month OF July.
In the Custom House yesterday there was a con-
tinuation OF the activity that has prevailed during
the last few days. in consequence Of the operation
OF the reduced tariff. Yesterday there was paid
into the Custom House $4,000 for duties ON goods
in bond. which makes nearly four million dollars re-
cetved In three days.
WAREHOUSE RETURNS
The following Ia return for the month of July of the
working OF the warehouse department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

Crime.
During the past week there were 4s4 criminals
before the various justices in Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-04

John Donahue, youth OF intelligence, last even
ing entered the store of b. Nath, 3S Grand street,
Williamsburg and stole the TILL containing several
dollars. He was subsequently arrested and locked
uD.