davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-17
D.os.I nNDEEsso N. .
MER,CH4NT Tail OR,


MAIN STREET., XKwl EuyLBSGs, NEARLY oFrosITE THE
EsAycH BASE. s, -. $500.
II n ... HAVING taken one Of the block OF
q - rec baliiags o1sH1iu street ear W a'e {
sSSsS-sf Lara nos RELY 40 receive easls trora ID
49, a richest qualities goods ever opened IN
~ - Evansville GoI Gentlemen wear, aud
ITk tgl being ready TO make them up by oric T
l n e eos t ssss's ''y';. - ~
N.sfl 81 reesived. will be fond the FINEST
III. "a 81 CLOTHS AND fOASSiAHR q. ,Hlth 7.
~ y -, EsT velvet. SATIN AND siIA
- yEsr;NGS. ever offered fer sale ip this
~ An rh,s gools OF the latest styles and of ny
own seleetoa Everf tafs can b suited. Gentlemen
waiting any article Il vearag apparel can have has orcer
promptly aasgsrci have the best OF wefkHen ana
most fssfl5 bls esabsh aentin the larger ci'tss
oct2S-tf '. frDQ olIf I'D. >. IN DEHsoN' e
EVANSVILLE Pa r,s., AZ Ass EsseUssE.
yvTE have now on h.ud and offer on liberal terms \
so well assorted stock Tor printers and booksiaders
s'l5unil,s Priniax Paper assorted sizes; .r-st g
lNE Stfa Boards; n00 Tar Boards as well as eolored
Printing Parer plafn Can ard Host hatCap. D-y. Meti
white aud eoored and Gard Board We CAP
spy Postoee Papsr, Manila wrapping.
pte Iak Sc We also beg leave to cali assenton OF
dealers stQ ok OF -rc r-r..4 .-tl .t.ff
2. soo bun hos Wrs arirS PaTer and
The hShost rrarket price paid for Rars.
nh3 fENSEY soRENsoN.
"a - Grass s..,r.t.s :. cards. y q fEHff&
- ID II DO HighlanAsrdo; 20 gross Players Cards
Is bxs ground COf,e; 10 bxsr Ess OF Cohee; rec d
and for sale BY ]. 8 d. HEIMAAN. e
On BOXES genuine Iasiis's Bitiersj
=. % 2tbis STRENGTHENING i do; p VIZ
. 25lxsquarts aai pints Bitters; 10 bxs.A been.;
fera Il r.fs. f.tr... l. A D.. HFTMANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-17

-. state Of New York.

New S ss5ts c ef S sss York. nohv as so7 saE
i. Joseph c. Lawrence. aennisioner OF Deeds IN an0
for the city and county and Noary Pnblie In and for tho
state York hereby certify that the day the
data hereof before psrsoHslly came yae to well
kaown who being by duly did depos aud that
She contents of the foregoing certificate sgned by h
krue.a 49, & - nos r.-f 80 ssrrI.
In witness Sbe-eoi I subssrited nv name
Desis and Notary PHblc of the State New
ork, sad have affixed nay NOtarial seal az my cfhce
18th day Of A usust 1856. - =. 49, -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-17
.HANGN ON TIE OUTER WAL
EOH SALS;

ENO CR hundred Acres % land lying in Hamilton county
e in til state OF Iinois Terms easy For furtlsr
forrnation enquire ~ EMBlCf'S iry goods Store,
se23 Main ctr st. three deors below Second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-17

ON BOXES genuine IasIis.s Hitiers;
- Sr 2tb's STRENGTHENING do;
~ 25lxsquarts AID piuts Bitters; 10 txs.Abeens;
80 DO Lemon Sy rup, received and for sale by
fera VI - d = '.fiIs 80 't.Dl .. & %. HETNANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-17

Debility. tncicestlch,
Diseases the KiaSeys. " Sal ti'1 eoHIbIs.in..
Dyspepsia. PILES
J. ryasaF0Ias. - .F Is.s q In-rnl,ll uisfrsess
Female Irregularities. seroiui5, or king'sTtis
|ar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-17
: godllD32 LPino92g

This AhefS fatreetdsie disease, 81 ere-g form Gns
af- trr ~ .. ra eyerB stare,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-17

PurchaSors requested 9gusrranee goOS faith. %
furnish us the name Of any house New orleans and VIC vii
ship them package OF the Oils. " they d. not perform I'll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-17
,,,, JosE = y - {: - LAWk NJ, c..

Are gnrivalled for purifying the HOOD being sfeeeua
er3say for Internal Piles. salt Rheun. Ring Worm
ss9o ssard win he raid TO that
sin anything injurious the systeE Will be
nail 20 part af the Uuted States 50 cents
PIneipa a oEes % assam street, sew York, and forsaie
.rc-r EUROPEAN PATENT MEDICINE OFFICE.
sc Nassau street, New Yook.
wM. J. REDPATH x CO..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-17
A+f s.ro TssE LADIES.
DISSOLUTION

TsyuE partnership heleofore existing unacr the fru
u Of HOPKINS 4 READ. was dissolved on The 2ith .
February mutual both Of the parties suthr
lied tie OF the fr "a the business
mh3 HOPKINS & READ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

CAIRO TINES 4 DELrA.-This excellent
paper, which was temporarily suspended on
the LIST Of January, comes to US this week
printed on new type throughout, and en-.
larged to eight columns to the page. 1t il
full Of sharp, sparkling things, ~ usual
Here, for instance, is the way in which the
editor does up Mound City, which sets up
to be rival Of Cairo:
We saw a couple betting high at draw
poker the other night. The ante was two
niggers, and the little one had run up the
pot to cotton plantation and three stern
wheel boats.
"rl 60 you the City of Sandoval better, "
said the big one.
an see you with Mound City and call
you'll" said t'other triumphantly.
"Pshaw ! that a'in't money enough" said
big bones.
swell, I'll take that back and bet you q
key Of tar and a blind horse"
"That'll do" said big bones, "but don't
try to ring Mound City in again, for want
to play decent game"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

HooPs-SrARrLISG One
bright sunny morning about two years ago
the wife of that eminent loafer" Louis Ma
poleon Bonaparto appeared in hoops
Straightway all the fashionable danes of
France and the whole ultra Partisan world
adopted the hoop circular infinite Hoops
were the rage everywhere-hoops reigned
supreme. But alas for the crinolines! The
last news fr ON Paris announces that, on an
other bright, sunny morning, few weeks
ago, the same wife of the aforesaid "emi
nent lOafer" appeared in public without
hoops, and so lovely was she that a gallant
c,tiyon was seized with an irresistible i'm
pulse to hug her! Not hoop has been
seen in Paris since. London millincrs have
discarded the article, and all the world must
bow to the new decree. Hoops avaunt!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

GREAT FREsnEr IN Rock RlvER-MoRE
BRIDGES SWEET AwAY.-Thc rains Of the
beginning Of the present week in the valley
of the Rock River were very heavy, and
that river was again swollen to . stage be-
yond all precedent. The ice which had
previously been but partly broken up, now
gave way entire, and was carried down the
river in immense masses. On Tuesday night,
the bridge across Rock River at Sterling
gave way, and it would now be difficult to
point out the spot wherein it stood. The
wagon-road bridge at Dixon, which was
damaged by the previous flood, was also
swept away, and the only bridge remaining
bet cen Rockford and Rock Island is the
Illinois Central bridge at Dixon. The track
OF the Air Line Railroad is in several places
entirely submerged and washed away. Sc
veral culverts and small bridges are also
down. The damage to the railroad cannot
fall short OF $4,000.
Capt. Turner and Mr.. Hale, however,
have been out on the road, with heavy forces
Of men, and by their well-directed energies,
the travel has been again resumed, with but
few delays. The train for Fulton City came
in last evening IS usual-CAic. Press, 2sth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07
TERRIBLE FAMINE IN NoRwAY-HuNDRED

TERRIBLE FAMINE IN NoRwAY-HUNDREDs
DYING DALY.-The English papers say that
owing to the failure of their crops the in
habitants of Lapland and Finland, border
ing on the North Cape of Norway, are in a
state of dreadful misery. Hundreds are d.
ing daily of starvation, and the living are
compelled to subsist as they best can on the
bark of trees ground and cooked with oats.
In order to alleviate these sufferings, chart.
table committees have been organized on
the opposite coasts of the Gulf of Bothnia,
to collect contributions in kind, such as
corn, flour, vegetables and spirits, which
will be conveyed to them across the ice in
sledges. As in addition to the suffering of
these poor creatures, the cold is of q severity
rarely experienced even in these ice bound
countries.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

SINGULAR MALADr IL A WASHINGTON IIo-
TEA most singular and alarming malady
has broken out at the National Hotel, Wash
ington II is disease of the intestines
which simultaneously attacked nearly all
the inmates of the house. Various state
ments Of the cause, from corrosion Of the
copper boilors to arsenic in the cooking,
have been named to account for it, but no
hypothesis is satisfactory. Many Senators
and members have been attacked But the
most conspicuous case is that Of the Presi-
dent elect. He took rooms at the establish
ment a month ago, remaining there ten
days, and went away suffering undor an ill.,
ness which still adheres to him. The house
contained nearly thousand guests, nearly
all Of whom have left for other places of
residences. What perhaps is most surpris-
ing is, that after the removal of all discover
able local causes the disease still exists
Mr.. Guy, the excellent proprietor of the
hotel, has the sympathies Of the whole city
in his misfortune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

CHICAGO Cry ErrcrIoN-The election for
Mayor in Chicago on Tuesday resulted IN
the choice of John Wentworth, by about
100 majority. The Democrats had intend
ed to run ". :. ,iurncc against him, until
the night before th, election when dispatch
was received from Mr.. G., who, absent in \.
York, declining pc-emptoriiy to be candi-
date. So, at the eleventh hour, a new man
had to be brought out, who, as might have
been anticipated, was beaten. As the prin-
cipal business of the mayor Of Chicago is to
superintcnd the catching and Furnishing Of
rogues, the people doubtless elected Went
worth on the principal Of " set rogue to
catch a rogue"
During the election there was, as usual,
considerable rioting, and in the seventh
ward, a German named Carl Seiffart, was
killed. Geo. Armour, of the firm of Man
ger & Armour, and several years ago a resi-
dent of this city, appears, also, to have re-
ceived some serious, though, We learn, not
dangerous injuries. Mr.. A. is not man
that would be apt to provoke an assault,
and doubtless received his injuries during a
row conducted on the Tipperary principle of
"where you see head, hit it."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

The following is the syllabus Of recent
decision Of the Supreme Court of this statel:
Animals wandering upon the track OF an
unenclosed railroad, are strictly Il espassers,
and the company is not liable for their de-
struction, unless its servants are guilty Of
wilful negligence, evincing reckless miscon-
duct.
The burden OF proof is on the plaintiff to
show negligence. Tho mere fact that the
animal was killed, will not render the com
pany liable.
In order to show the manner in which
roilroad trains are conducted, witnesses ac-
quainted with their managem. nta must be
examined.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

FIRE IN CmcAGo.-A very destructive fire
broke out in Chicago at four o'clock on
Monday morning on the corner Of Water
and State SITS. 1t originated in the building
occupied by Sinclair & Harris, wholesale
grocers. Their loss is $4,000 insured for
$4,000. Hubbard & Co., furnishing goods,
loss $4,000; insured for $4,000. Hale &
Co, hair factory, loss So, 900; no insurance.
futile, Hibbard 4 Co., wholesale hardware
dealers, whole stock destroyed; loss $780,
600; insured for 1920, 900. Jewett & Root,
stove dealers, loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000. Norton & Co., wholesale grocers.
stock damaged by water. The block was
owned by John P. Atner, Of Cincinnati
Mrs. Corley's boarding house was destroyed !;
loss $4,000 over the insurance. One liquor
dealer loses his whole stock, valued at $780,
600; no insurance. The American House
was damaged 10 the amount Of ZOO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07
Important Immigration Movement.

We learn that an impoi tant immigration
movement is now taking place, destined to
exercise a considerable influence on the in-
teres,s of Central Illinois. Some French
gentlemen from Louisiana, largely engaged
in sugar planting in that State, being de-
sirous Of beneftting the French residents of
Lower Canada, have organized an extensive
colony from Trois Rivicres," and that vi
cinity, to immi.rate upon and cultivate lands
in Central Illinois.
The neigh borhood of Tacuna, on the H.
iinois Central Railroad, has been selected as
the spot Offering the greatest inducements,
and over 10, 600 acres Of land have been
already purchased from the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, together with some s.,
900 acres and upwards from individual land
holders in the vicinity.
About one hundred families arc now on
their way from Canada to occupy the "pro-
missed land" and we cannot but look with
great satisfaction upon the probable results
Of the labors Of so large body of this in
dustrious class or settlers on the material
interests and advaL cement of that portion
Of our State. The first division of this i'm
migration is expected to reach Chicago to-
day. 1t is thought that upwards OF two
hundred families will be embraced in tn
settlement within the coming year.
We also learn that some prominent citizens
Of Maryland, together with many Of the
planters OF Louisiana, will shortly join their
influence and exertions TO add to the pros
p-rity Of the colony.
Arrangements are now being perfected to
erect at Tacusa large and commodious no.
tel, several stores, steam mill, large ware
houses for the storage Of wheat and corn, .
beef and pork packing house, together with
numerous residences Teams and asricul.
tural implements are being forwarded as
rapidly as possible, and probably upwards
of 1000 acres will be placed under cultiva-
ton this present season.
An entirely new feature in the course of
trade will also be developed by this move
ment, it being intended to make Tacusa a
central depot for the deposits and distribu-
ton of the staples of Louisiana; and for this
purpose warehouses are to be erected for
the storage Of rice, sugar, molasses, &C.,
which will be shipped up vie the Mississippi,
Csiro, and the Illinois Central Railroad, thus
affording to the residents Of Central Illinois
a regular supply of these products at lower
rates than have heretofore ruled, since they
will be received directly from the South,
without the present extra expenses caused
by commissions and retail prO1ax
To E. E. Malhiot, Esq, of Louisiana, the
originator and prime mover in the enter
prise, we wish al the success which his be-
nevolence and energy should command
Chicago Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

The APPoRTIoNxENf Bulls IT Law .
At least two Republican Judges-lawyers Of
ab,lity-to our certain knowledge, haye said
there is no doubt Of it. The only valid OBJ
lection urged against its constitutionality
by Gov. Bissell was in reference to the towns
in Cook County. But the Springfield Reg
lister states positively that the Objectionable
feature was removed by amendment in the
House before the bill passed. The Demo-
Gratis will treat it as law, and the courts
will sustain them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

QrINc'.-A census Of the city of Quincy,
just taken. shows population of II 600
Quincy is. therefore, the largest city On tho
Mississippi above St. Louis. Its growth for
two or three years past has been equal 70
that of the most thriving cities Of the coun-
try, of equal population and resources.
Quincy has a railroad competition with Chi
cago and the eastern cities, and will soon en-
joy the advantages Of another road, by the
way Of Springfield, Toledo, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

CONE DowN.-Matteson and Gilbert, the
two New York members of Congress SO
deeply implicated in the corruption reveal
tons elected by the recent investigating
committee in congress, have shrunk from
submitting their case to vote Of their fell
low members, and resigned their seats.
This step probably saved them from expul-
sion, but was the best plan to rid them from
suspicion of guilt. Under the Circumstances,
it will generally be regarded as plea of
otlilty
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

BRIDGE AT ST. LoUIs.-Several meetings
have been held, preliminary surveys and
estimates made, and initiatory plans adopted
to commence the erection of an iron suspen-
sion bridge across the Mississippi liver at
St. Louis. The cost is estimated at 81, $780,
900. The Republican of Saturday says:
"The bridge will be built. The meeting
yesterday was spirited and hopeful. The
enterprise is deemed entirely feasible, pro-
fitable and indispensable. Subscriptions to
stock were opened at once, and in due time,
we presume, we shall be enabled to report
to the public that the stock is all taken.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

MAN SHoT.-A shooting affair took place
near Prairie du Rocher in Randolph county
last Saturday week. Two men named Nor.
rison Clark and James Hall got into diff
Guilty, quarrelled, then made friends. After
wards Clark went of, but soon returned
with double barreled shotgun, placed it
at the breast of Hall, and fired, killing him
instantly. Clark Immediately fed, and has
not yet been arrested. Both were under
the influence Of liquor at the time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07
EUROPE The late arrivals from Europ

EURoPE-Th late arrivals from Europe
bring nothing worthy of special note. The
Persian war is in stat" quo, nothing new
from China, the Neufchatel question is to
be settled by Paris conference, and France
and England have not yet quarrelled. The
French Empress was recently attacked by a
mad man in Paris, who, however, had no
weapons, and declared his only object was
to embrace her.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

A SAD CALAMrrY.-From the Atlanta Fo-
rum we learn that DR.. H. W. Briggs was
killed by lightning few days ago, near Ar.
mington, in Tazewell county. His horse
was also killed under him. He was making
professional visit At the time. The Doctor
is very highly spoken of in several papers
that have noticed his sad and untimcly end.
He leaves an affectionate wife and many re-
latives and acquaintances to mourn for him.
Register.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

STAYING THE DEER.-A correspondent of
the Council Bluffs Bsgle, writing from Clear
Lake, Harrison Co., Iowa, says:
The deer have all been killed off in the
bottoms since the deep snow became crusted
One man killed upwards of sixty, and others
are said to have butchered twice that num-
Der. 1t was impossible for q deer to escape
. dog, or = man on snow shoes, and are
butchered like SO many hogs, with hatchets
and knives, guns being considered . nui-
Sance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

RIVER INPRovEMENT.-Sixteen of the Cor
porators of the Illineis River Improvement
Company, notify all interested, through the
La Sale papers, that meeting will be held
at the Planters House, in St. Louis, on the
18th day of March next, for the purpose of
devising means "for carrying on said work,
in accordance wit the act of Incorporation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07
The appropriation bill passed by Congress

The appropriation bill passed by Congress
on Thursday, disposed of $35, OOO, 900 as
follows: 100000 for the army; $12,-
00O,OO for the navy; $500, 900 for steam
mail line; $4,000, 900 for Notifications; and
So, DOC, 900 or $4,000, 600 for items Of civil
service, such as coast survey, capitol e1ten.
sions, custom houses dc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

SSopoRAss AND HIS BANJo.--Thc N. Y.
Musical World states that Mr.. Snodgrass (of
the Burdell case) had concluded An engage
ment with the Christy Minstrels, and was to
appear in that company on Monday last.
Hopeful youth!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

justice to myself ~ well to the community, am
under the necessity Of saying thas In view OF the ac
that my wife, Frances, has long since refused to DIS
charge the obligations Of wife and mother, and having
len me and deserted her family, shall henceforn re
fuse to pay all debts Of her contracting and whoever
trusts her will do il a. their own risk. ,~u.x
mart Sws {. !. hINNAS'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07
Fine Residence for sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale, at bargain, his well
known residence, situated on the Ottawa Northern
Plank Road consisting OF 90 Of first quality land,
with good two story dwelling with we'll and cisern
wood shed barn, and other outhouses having or
ehard and garden Of choice selected fruit trees and
shrubbery. This land fenced into four lots in two OF
which 10 durable running water.
Possession given forthwith. For particulars, enquire
Of the subscriber, or OF Eames, Allen Co., Ottawa.
mari A. p. HOSrORD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

CHICAGO AND ST.. LOUIS Il. R.-This road,
under the vigorous management of Gov.
Matteson, will soon rank As the best ap-
pointed Railroad in the State. During all
the freshets and high water in February, not
train on the road missed trip or was de-
tanned an hour. The company is now put
ting up a telegraph wire on the poles bctw cen
Chicago and st. Louis for its own exclusive
use.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

Hon. Hannibal Hamin sent in his rcsigna.
ton as Governor Of Maine. on "Wednesday.
The duties of the office are assumed by th.
Hon. Jos. w. Williams. President of the
Senate. Mr.. Hamlin would depart in day
or two for Washington, to resume his Sena-
torial duties
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

TRAGEDY AT WAsHISGroN.- the
immense pressure at the Presidents levce.
Friday evening last week, Col. Lee, and a
Clerk in the pension office. seized gentle
man by the collar and charged him with
picking his pocket. The gentleman charged
was Mr.. David Hume, of Alexandria, high
ly respectable merchant. Next morning,
Mr.. Hume. accompanied by Col. Jas. c.
Walker, Reading Clerk in the House of Re-
representatives., proceeded to the Pension Of
flee to explain and satisfy Col. Lee that he
was mistaken in supposing him pick pock-
ct. Lee, however, was fixed in his opinion
that Hume had attempted to steal his peck
ct book, whereupon Hume struck him with
a stick, and in return was shot dead by Lee.
The whole affair transpired in moment,
and before any one had supposed there
would be serious difficulty
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

CAPITAL HrT.-The Princeton Ull) Demo-
erat gets off the following:
"The death of Preston S. Brooks will
render new election necessary, not only
in his own district, but in this. Lovcioy
was especially to Z" lick Brooks" and, as
Brooks is dead, there is nothing for Lovejoy
to do. We shall have to hold a new election
to choose man to represent this district"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-03-07

MYsrERY-ALMosr- came very nea-
having another mystery in New York last
week. A married English woman named
Winters disappeared suddenly on Sunday,
the 22d. Winters, VIII, is described as q
large, fne-looking man, who was q soldier
in the Crimea, was arrested. The police
were very busy until Saturday last, when
the missing woman was found in the Tombs,
where she had been confined for drunken
ness under the name of Stewart. Poor
Winters was allowed to 60.