davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

Story OF His Escape From Jafl-How He
and His seven Companions Fooled the
sheriH-The Literary Tokens They Left
Prisoners at Large still.
WASHINGTON, Pa, April %, 1873.
Henry Briceland, the murderer under sentence
OF death, who, with seven other prisoners escaped
from Jail at this place this night week ago, was
recaptured this morning in hay loft near Golfers
Station the scene OF the prize fight between Hicken
and Campbell, and brought back to-day. The
SheriTs Deputy and officers got on the
track OF the fugtives on the night OF
Wednesday, the 23d, and obtained sufficient
information to convince them that he was near his
old habitaton, twenty three miles northwest from
here, where mrs old blacksmitn's shop is located.
Fire had been discovered where he mad been camp
ing out, and his tracks about the fire measured
and found perfect. subsequently the officers came
across a sack, containing ham and other eatables,
stolen from the farm house OF s. 8. Gardner, where
he stopped and asked Tor lunch. Yesterday morn
ing he reached the barn OF farmer Caldwell so
much worn out and emaciated that he could
scarcely walk he crawled in and thence got into
the hay loft and lay there till between six and
seven O'Clock last evening, when one OF the Cald-
wells came into the hay NOW and noticed the hay
was disturbed. He called his brother and both APP
preached with upraised pitchforks, when Brice.
land
AROSE LIKE GHOST.
They recognized the murderer, and turned white
as sheet, and were about to retreat when Brice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
A MURDERER SENTENCED TO DEATH.

RALEIGH. N. O., April 20, 1873
George Graham, convicted at the Fail term Of
Wilkes Court for the murder OF Margaret Sealan at
North Iredell, some time last Summer and for
whom an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court
and Judgment confirmed, was, by Judge Mitchell,
at Wilkesboro', sentenced to be hanged on Friday,
the 23d OF May, at WilkesborO'. Under the statute
executions have to be done privately, in an en-
closure, and the public curiosity for such harrow
ing scenes cannot be gratified as Of yOre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

-Wheat-The market was quiet but firm. Sales were
reported aggregatng about $1,000 bushels 1t ~ O.
waukee Spot; 81 70 asked for Do store 81 s. for
Iec ssi spri iEasS ii g for No Spring, 81
for red WINTER 81 Oa 81 IS for amber do, 81 vs. e 80
for white. Corn frmer and in fair request. The
sales foot up about bushels at 69c for old mixed in
store TO-; for high mixed do Zoe Tic for Western
mixed, a1oat; 74c. 76c for Western white Soc. for
Southern DO Oats rmer closing fully 1c be tier
The sales sum up about bushels at 5 early for
S55Sc Tor state mixed, 6c. 56zc Tor new Western
white old Western mixed in store, held above the views
buyers Barley quiet; held at 81 rs 81 80 for good
to prime Canada, and 90c 81 for Western. Rye met
with limited inquiry and sales effected Of l6 600
bushels OF Canada in bond part to arrive in June,
FKEiclrsBusiness in the lines berth freights con-
tinued slow but rates were not materially changed.
There moderate call for vessels charteT but
ruled steady To Liverpool by steam, the nominal rate
for grain was 3d. 6d and for provisions 40s 49, To
Bristol via Cardiff by steam, 1850 bushels grain SID
The charters include "A British bark, hence to Liver
pool, 5000 bbls Of petroleum and products at lump
sum North German brig, hence to Gibraltar for or
ders TO the Mediterranean 600 cases refined petroleum.
on private terms; British bark hence to Bristol direct
to Aspnwall, coal on private terms; North German
bark, from Philadelphia to Hamburg Bremen, 2700
bills refined petroleum. s. British bark, from do to
Continental port 5000 bbs refined do, g. British
bark, ut tens from Mobile to Liverpool cotton, at
MoLAssrs.-The inquiry foreign continued fair but
trade throughout the general market to-day was light
terms and 100 bbls of New Orleans, in j0bbng lots at
IA NM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

IKE; good cargoes isc lskc prime carsoes isxc
r. g % days. credit Jaws, Eosssn%snt Ssss sOe
grass mats i6,sc a IKE; ceylon. Thc ish Mara ara
caibo, isc isc LagpyTa isS a h,c cam ,sc cc
Costa RIGA isc. 100: MsAican i7sEe ass' Manila
tic. lSc Angostura, IIxc; is1sc Savahmia dIsc
lSSc; Curacao, i7,sc lsc gold per H., % 70 days
FLOUR AND GRAM-Receipts-F IL 2s5 bills wheat,
$500 bushels; corn $4,000 do; corn meal 100 bbls and
the week endngFionr SO 4s6 bbs wheat ISL $50 bush
bags: oats io6s5 bushels; barley 1910 do rye 50 do
The usual Saturday duness prevailed. but prices
up about bills At prices within the range of the SUBJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
1plnndA Alabama. Ne.n Orleans. rerns.

quoaHons are based on cotton In store, running In
grade quoted. y
CorrEE-The demand here for all descriptions has
been light; still the market arm, the recent
provement we heard Of sales Of 1000 bags Rio Con-
test on private terms. From other fair business
reported. including sales OF 500 bags ex Aquid-
nick, A. Baltimore; 500 bags ex Pepter at
DO, all private terms. We quote :~Rio~
Ordinary carroes l0'ac lO14c; fair cargoes, 17i<c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

been follows sales last evening after three O'Clock
May, 800 at IL 16c 400 at Is 22c 50 at lSc nj
Is N2c 500 Is l6c June 10 sl6c july 100
At ls,c October 100 at IKE Total 80 bales Sales
lsXc go at is lslec 200 at June, 100 az 10 slice,
Ia a. 100 "a a. Sse az a. 70 e az a.
ySy 100 at 70 slsc Ooas lsc 100 at slsc. 100 Al
70 Si6c 200 At lsc 100 at 10 7l6c 200 s3sc septem
ber 100 at lshc october, 100 7ac Exchanged 9l6c.
change 500 NAY ,sso and June: Total 1850 bales;
mp thnsGaiveston, 6O7 bales; New Orleans, 1869; Mo-
bile, 500 Savannah, IT'S; Charleston, 6u6; Wilmington Al
Tsss S2ss This day last week. 4a This day last year,
70 Havre, by steam lie. Ihc.; sail ic compressed;
hampurg by steam, ssd compressed Bremen, by steam,
&c Liverpool, by steam, I'd 7l6d sail SLID I'd. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.


49,, -. PROVIDENCE, r. T., April 26 1873
Printing cloths market Arm. Prices adya need Ilc
during Che week. sales Of the week $4,000 pieces In
Guiding liuOVO standard "a squares for May june and
$1,000 do at the close, at 7c, and 1900 56xsO at BIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

Cotton Steady for Spot and Firmcr for
Failure Receipts at the Ports, 1888
Bales-Flour Quiet-Wheat Firm
Corn and Oats Firmer-Pork Decidedly
Lower-Lard Easy-Groceries Steady
Petroleum Firmer-Naval Stores Quiet
Whisky Steady.
SATURDAY, April 2o-6 p. NJ
The trade movement was fairly active during the
whole Of last week, and a much more confident
ceiling was not only expressed but was manifest
In the increased volume OF business and the free
Aom with which purchases for future account were
N many instances consummated. The more buoy
ant tone was general and exerted marked innu.
snce on mercantile transactions generally. The
collapse OF the money bubble, though 1t did not
bring the rate down to Its proper level, neverthe-
less gave fresh impetus to commercial matters,
and merchandise moved with greater free.
dom than lor weeks previously. Dry goods,
breadstufrs hardware and various others OF
the leading articles Of commerce were toll
erably active, and some experienced q de-
cided appreciation in value Breadstu1s for
the first time since last FAN. were taken quite
freely on foreign account, while the shippers evi-
denced their confidence In purchases to a consid-
cradle extent for future delivery, which were only
checked by the advanced pretensions on the part
Of sellers The movement in provisions Stacked
mp somewhat, though there was no relaxation OF
the extreme frmness Of holders until Friday. Nearly
everything in the way Of the hog product was
higher at the close than at the beginning of the
week, though pork was lower than it had been.
Lard was active and excited nearly all through the
week and prices advanced materially closed heavy
The inertia in the cotton market remained unbroken
and prices were little better than nominal all
through the week The shipping interest. though pros
has not been quite so much during the
Change today -four ruled quiet bat steady Wheat was
tent, and the markets frmer Pork was dull and
closed decidedly lower Lard only moderately dealt
In and easier In price Cotton ruled steady for aspo
while "%tures showed slight Improvement Groceries
siderable nrmness Petroleum, although neglected was
very nrm and holders demanded an advance, which at
the close was realized Naval stores were dull and while
spirits were shade easier, rosin continued arm
Whiskey, although quiet ruled steady '
CorroE-The market for cotton on the spot was mode
rately active ana steady az Yesterdays Quotations. Fu
deliveries were frmer, closing at lszSc for nr
lszSc. Is l5l6c. for May, 10 5l6c. for June iac q
mi II u q follows - N'N.' W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
FINANCIAL.

A -LAPsLEY a BAILEY, BROKERS, al EXCHANGE
"A. place-stock and Gold Privileges 800 and com.
mission put call rst class names for shares
30 60 days No further risk. Explanatory crcuIars
with practical ustrao and references. mailed tree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
AUSTRIAN TRADE IN ASIA.
English Cooperation with Foreign
Commercial Interests.

Commercial Interests.
[Frem the Delhi Gndia) Gazette March COL
Count Won Bethen, who arrived at MOulmeln on
the I'D ultmo, Is on commercial mission to
British Burmah. He has been depated by certain
Austrian merchants to inquire into and obtain sta
tstcs ofthe import and export trade OF the ports of
RangOon, Moumein, Bassein, and Akyab with the
view OF their opening out commercial relations
with Burmah through the Suez Canal Those OIL
GERS Of the government who are able to assist
Count Won Bethlen in his object are instructed to
afford him every facility for so doing. The various
local mercantile representatives Will no doubt be
glad give him all the iniormatt in their power
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

the funeral on Monday, the 2stb instant ~ ,ar
O'CLOCK a. M precisely, rom st. Andrews church
corner OF City Hall place and Duane street New
his soul. e iSPooo VI
WRIdHT.-At White Plains, on Friday. Aprn as
w. IRVING WRIGHT, third son OF the late Wiii,a%,
Wright, ESQ.,, In the 10th year or his age '1'"
The relatives and friends OF the family arr 70
spectiully invited to attend the funeral from tho
residence OF his mother, In White Plains. m
Monday afternoon. April %, at halfpast twelve
O'Clock. ''o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
Xne IOlloWln9 were the prevailing quotations AZ
three O'clock p M when the Roa ri adionrned.-

In Philadelphia Reading was steady at 116 9
Pennsylvania advanced to ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

EngHSn lSianos .................. - &C . 0Uc
Nsy1. spirit; Of .u7psnne the '
Sbis At % sSSssaaentiy SC was .sisa, With BIDS not
and Ss sooa have
only to note the sale of 100 bills Of No private terms
eu, there was little xnsnes s %sni'sssea @
~ 81 a. ss Ss nay ssls ne
hs sna q ss sale 81 Ct g s
msds ss was rm THeS
2asdn hut 4 6 e Of Hers
81 ns S q
n1ss s%sss
$s:'s s FIJI s 81: sss.
Gidediy lover Round lots were oDtaina6ie icr May
sS july ssSs Sn to :o
az Zee
'S 81 s. 49, sT "a
soaSsn e M sns ssd met SO
:. sn ss9 30 .d sSs: =.
ST s MSs
a ns e M,n held Ss. o with sd1 o e Of 1o
f.GS sasssd ST.. .as
quoted at sc. cash msnth. Sales reported Of
I0O tierces for May, at exc; 1000 do for June, at
lslsc 500 d. fcI June last g, evening az Loo
at ll6c City lard was quiet and closed easier at 9
sUeAR.-The market today for raw ruled quiet at
steady prices We heard Of sales Of 40 hhs Of centr
fugaI, private terms $50 do. Of moasses sugar at
De 500 boxes OF centrifugal at &C., and 50 boxes Of
molasses at SIC. Refined quiet and quoted l0<c
ioso: for standard As and iO7c lie for hards we
quote :-Cuba-Renning inferior to common, SIC. nc
fair to good iair assc good to PRIME re
Sc centrifugal, hhds and boxes, SIC eac ;molasses
Boxes Dutch standard nos to q 7c ne do 10 to i2
re as'4c do ls to 10 s1sc &C do l6 to rs 9c. a
Rlco-Rehning, common to prime, SIC: To grocery
TO H. 6hc. Ac Java-Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to H.
TIC. SIC. Mana-Superior and extra superior, 7c.
rs: u,,
In both dome AID foreign with prices ruling steady
The sales include 40 tierces Of Carolina at TIC. sAc
and $50 bags of Rangoon at SIC. a &c.
srEARINE dull and nominal; the best bids were not
above 91ac., but sellers he higher.
TALLow was quiet but nrm Sales $4,000 lbs at SIC.
-16c for outside and prime city.
WHIsKEY-Recepts 1853 bbls, and for the week ending
339 bbls The market quiet but steady Sales 80
bbs at 90kc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CARvILLE-LAwToN.-O Wednesday, April %, at
Trinity church, New Rochelle, n. Y, by the Rev.
DR.. Morgan, rector, j. MARSHALL CARvILLE to Cor
NELIA ELLET LAwToN. daughter OF William LawtOn,
ESQ.,, all of New Rochelle.
HUGGINs-ROUx.-At the residence OF the BRIDES
father, on Thursday, April "a, by the Rev. Father
Aubril, JAMES LENOx HIGGINS, son OF the late
James S. Higgins to Rosa LOUISA RoUx, youngest
daughter OF Alexander Roux all OF this city.
NV ,ha Rey Scns;hs, RnprnT p21xnps ~ Mnn
treal, Canada, to RosANNA MCMANUs, Of Brooklyn,
L. |.
STEiNKAMPF-DAwsoN.-O Thursday, April II, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
DR.. Gallaudet, WILLIAM G. STEINKAMPF to Miss
LAURA G. DAWSON, daughter OF George q. Dawson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

vnginia, ex-coupon 43 o so; do, registered stock,
old, 81 q 20; do. skies, consolidated bonds So
6Sk; do, skies, deferred scrip, 13h IA; Georgia
sixes 10 a 78; do. sevens so 81 North Carolina,
ex-coupon, 20 80; do, to North Carolina Railroad
IS go; do, funding, 1866, IL 20; do do, 1868. II
. 10: do, new, 10 II; do, special tax, IA Is;
Missouri sxes 93s4 . "a; do. Hannibal and st.
Joseph, 81 90; Louisiana skies, 40 As; South
Carolina SKIES, 25 40; do, new, January and July
Is q 10; do, do, April and October, 20 %; Ar
kansas skies, funded, 81 a 40; Mobile and Ohio
Railroad sterling. 96 9S; DO. interest Fights, So .
81; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage
sevens, 81 90; do second mortgage Fights, SO
So; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 90
%; do. second mortgage, "a as7; Memphis and
Charleston Railroad FIRST mortgage, SO 80; do.
second mortgage, IS , 81; Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, IS 60;
Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by
Georgia, 90 IS; Memphis city skies, 81 S.; Sa-
vannah city sevens, So IS; New Orleans sevens,
IS Q 90.
THE BANK STATEMENT
The weekly statement OF the associated banks is
favorable, and shows gain OF nearly three
quarters OF million in their net reserve, which is
now only abont $500 900 less than the rs per cent
required by law. In fact, the national banks In
the Clearing House really hold about $500, 900
surplus above the legal reserve, the deficiency Of
100000 being with the State banks in the
organization. The statement, for some
reconcile reason. continues to conceal the
arrivals OF currency at this centre, the
receipts for the week, according to the reports Of
the express companies having been So, 100000,
while the increase in deposits Is only about
100000. The statement Of the banks is, as we
know, an ia
AVERAGE OF THEIR CONDITION
for the week; but it is hard to understand why so
large an innux Of money has made so little an I'M
preston upon the deposits. 1t is consOling to
know however, that next week" the statement
win tell the truth more approximately. The state
ment compares with that Of the previous week as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

A -SToRAGE-WEST SIDE STORAGE WARE.
n. houses, 593 6S 636 Hudson street. 779 Greenwich
street and 10 Abingdon square, for Furniture Pianos
Baggage and all other family properly All goods are
responsible, reliable, accommodating and lowest In
New York The buildings guarded by private
watchmen day and night facking and shipping
promptly executed Goods received NJ midnight
Trucks and express wagons constantly hand
removal OF furniture ana baggage either in city
try. X. TAGGART, owner and Manager.
Offices 593 Hudson street, near West Twelfth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

CTORAGE AND SAFE KEEPING FOR FURNITURE,
- baggage pianos and all other property In separate
closed compartments always ssibe goods raised
platform elevators these establishments the Oldest
and most extensive IN America. HAEGER'S Warehouses
Eighth from Thirty to Thirtyfourth street,
and 282 Ninth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

"A. STORAGE for FURNITURE, PIANOS MIRRORS
PAINTINGS, &C ALSO CARRIAGES. WAGONS &c.
at the NEW FIRST CT ASS WAREHOUSE bull expressly
the purpose, l02 TO LA EAST THiRTY-SECOED
STREET, NEAR FOURTH AVENUE. TRUNKS, CASES
and other PACKAGES containing articles of EXTRA
VALUE can be stored with SAFETY at low rates.
Persons can forward their goods IRON part Of EU
ROPE or AMERICA direct to thus warehouse
THE PUBLIC Is invited 10 examine the superior ac-
commodations, light, ventilation safety, DC, which this
JOHN II. MORRELL
Owner and Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
STORAGE.

A STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAG
SAFEST and best vEEriLATED buiLDiNGS Of the the
kind in this city we invite the ATTENTION Of all par
ties having FURNITURE TO store to facilities for
b0JsTi l and PACkIHG goods style OF rooms, &C.;
PERSONS having GOODS STORAGE have AC-
CESS to them ut all times For the accommodation our
numerous patrons we will during the COMING WEEK
RECEIVE GOODS both DAY and EVENING.
MfCHAi.ES SON,
So AND 81 COMMERCE STREET,
NEAR BLEECKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28


requested to attend without further invitation.
PENDLEToN.-Un Saturday. April 20, WILLIAM A.,
son OF Captain Charles d. Pendleton, In the ed
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF his
April 49, at two p. NJ
sCnuTTE.-On Thursday. April "a, ADELHEID, be.
loved wife Of Henry Schultz, aged Al years and
Relatives and friends or the family, also the mem.
bers OF United Brother Lodge No. 1885, f. and A. NJ,
the German Lutheran church. Forty-third street,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Monday
smscKMon Saturday, April u.s. ISABELLE, wife OF
George Smack, in the 10th year OF her age.
the relatives and friends are respectfuy invited
Stapleton, Staten Island, on Tuesday, April 20, at
half-past one O'CLOCK.
soLogoN.-Members Of olympic Lodge, No. 2o7,
of Brother Louis Solomon, OF Howard Lodge No. l3,
Of New Orleans, La, at 500 Canal street, at one
L. LEVIN, Secretary.
srlnR.xt west HoSoken ' \. 'y j., on Sunday,
April ~, LOUIS SPIER, aged &C years.
The relatives and friends Of the family, also
the members OF the Philharmonic and Musical
Fund Societies, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral, OF which notice will be given here
after.
.srARRErr.-On Sunday, April q, at halfpast one
O'Clock p. NJ, EZEKIEL STARRETT.
Relatives and trends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral, on Tuesday, April 20, at half
past two O'Clock, from his late residence, Throg's
Neck, Westminster county.
TABEv.-On Sunday, April 81, SARAH A. NJ, relict
OF job Tabev, In the 73d year OF her age.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral services,
at the residence OF her s0n-in-law. j. >. colgate,
33s Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, this Monday even
ing, at eight O'Clock. Remains to be taken to
Boston for interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery.
TooPER.-At the residence OF her son.In-law,
Robert Bagg in East orange, N j., on Friday,
April rs, 1878, ELLEN TOPPER, in the 18th year OF
her age.
leaves foot OF Barclay street at nine O'Clock A. M.
VAN RADEY.-On saturday, April 20, ANNA, wife
Of Theodore Van Raden, in the 2sth year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
10 attend the funeral, from her late residence 500
Hudson street, on Monday afternoon, at two
O'Clock.
wnrTEHorsE. -Suddenly, on Saturday April &c.
at her residence, 1877 Elliott place, Brooklyn, Mrs.
ELvIRA l. WHITEHorsE, widow of J. T. Whitehouse
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from her late residence, ON Tuesday
April 20, at two O'Clock +. M.
WooLDRiDGE.-At his residence, 1874 White street,
NAPOLEON WOODBRIDGE In the 49th year OF his age.
The friends ana relatives are requested to attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the daY:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
MARBLE MANTELS.

A KLABER, STEAM.MARBLE AND MARBLEIZINCi
IA. Works, LA and lS6 East Eighteenth street-Maroe
and Marblezed Mante filing, Marble Counters MONT
ments, at prices that DEFY competition Marble Turning
for the trade. ~ts
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-15

The Episcopal BELL.--The bell for
the Episcopal Church has arrived. 1t
has been placed upon n temporary struc-
ture, 50 MS to clear the ground, that it
may ring. The church authorities are
now having erected suitable tower, upon
which the bell will be mounted at an
early day.
BENEFIT OF Gko. +. BIRD.--On Satur-
day evening Geo F. Bird will take his
first benefit at Hanley's Hall. Mr.. Bird
is an accomplished actor and worthy
gentleman, and we hope his benefit will
prove both complimentary and snbstan-
tial. The play selected for Saturday
evening is "Arrah-na-Pogue.'
LAST NIGHT, just as the weary editorial
pens and the long-work ed typographical
fingers in the RECORD Office We're "fn-
ishing up;' bottle of frst-rate "eau de
vie made its appearance, and disappear
ance. 1t came with the compliments of
10. Upton, of Lynch's sa,oon. Com
pliments so we'll accompanied are always
gratefully received.
CoRREcrIoN.-In our yesterdays re-
port of the testimony in the Howard trial
we made DR.. Bergstein say 81 do not
known whether he received that gun shot
wound whilst living or whistles The
last line should read, "before or after
DEATH"
The PROCEEDS. understand that
the proceeds of the concert ON Wednes.
day evening for the benefit of the Cath.
Ole Church, amounted to about $500.
THANKs.-We are under many obliga,
tons to A. F. Carmody. Of Wells, Fargo
& Cos Express. for several copies of late
New York papers.