davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22
STEAMER GEORGE PEABODY,

FOR BALTIMORE.
NREIGHT received to-day, (mnnday) 4 ~>NSn
to the hour of o'clock p. NJ. Tuesday, tho N
ed met. unless a suficiency be received prior to that
hour.
Consiences nre requested to rend for their goods to-day.
Freight ior Hoston taken through ut moderate rates,
and with expedition.
June 2l-2t LuDLhM & WATSON.
IT GREAT HEALTH RE~TORER.
n LTFE OF II FLESH IS Nv BLOOD.
NyHEN the blood becomes vitsted, impure, or too
weak. the flesh loses its vitality, the skin becomes
yellow and pall.d. the Liver disordered, Dyspepsia and In
digestion follow, the spirits droop, Nervousness common.
ces, and life becomes n burden.
TRANSFORMERS HEALTH %REsTORER, OR saRsA
PARILLA CORDIAL,
Acts upon the Blood, Liver, Stomach and Bowels, impsrt
ing now vipor and tone TO a constitution impaired by
disease from any cause. 1t removes Pimples, and all skin
%eruptions; arouses the physical powers Of both sexes,
gives bloom to the pallid cheek, and makes one joyous and
happy. Though medicinal in its effects, it is a perfect cor.
dial in taste. 1t is particularly adapted to Female com.
plants, which in their very nature are exhausing and de-
biliating. For Dropsy, or %dropsical %swellugs, or Kidney
and Bladder affections, it acts like q charm. Quart bottles
81, smallbottles so cents.
Sold by Purcell, LAID q Co, Fisher & Winston; Peter
son; Bodeker; Garlick; w p Ladd; millspaugh & John
son; Duval l. Norton; o A %Strecker, and Dowden.
Nav aJ-u&c9m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22
g. w. X Y,
BANKING HOUSE ANT GOVERNMENT LAND
nrcIrE

G. w, Y ERBH
BANKING HOUSE AND GovERNMENT LAND
OFFICE,
No. 60 Dsarbon Street, Mert Door North Of Post Office.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
n CAN now enter from one to two million acres of the
VERY BEST QUALITY Of FARMING lands IN
CENTRAL Nj WESTERN DIVA. with Land War.
rants, SO that the cost OF the land will in no case exceed
one dollar and twenty-five crnts per acre. Many of these
lands are worth from w TO FIVE DOLLAS PER
ACRE, "a soon as entered fersons who have not WRIT
rants, and wish to locate some Of these lands, can do 90,
bnnk, one dollar and twenty-five cents for each acre they
want located, and / will guarantee them A NO. l
cents, will cover oil expenses and cha Ges.
Ny commission for selling Warrants 10 one cent per
acre. Ny commission for locating Warrants is twelve
and a half cents per acre. The Land Office fees are two
and a hall cents per acre. Persons sending Warrants
must in all cascs send fifteen cents for each acre they
want located, which pays my fees and, the Land Office
uf some good and responsible Bank. Persons sending
Warrants must alec recollect that they mus. send a Pow.
er OF Attorney authorizing the location Of the Warrant
for them. and in their name, leaving the name Of the At.
torney blank, 80 that | chn put in The name Of some one
of the men have employed selecting these lnnds In
Iowa. will send blank Powers OF Attorney to persons
when written to for them, Ia making up papers 1t 10 es.
sential to have them very plain, and the given name writ.
ten in full. Powers of Attorney must be acknowledged
by some Court having q seal.
Direct your letters 10 G. w. fERBY, Post Once Box
1851, Chicago, III.
Col R ] Hamilton Hon David Stewart, Isa.c Cook,
Esq Postmaster; Col John 7 Little: Hon IohE Wilson,
Commissioner Illinois Central Land Department. Gen
B Beaubien, Col Charles DIeb, Chicago, III.
Messrs Sweeney, Rittenhouse, FAINT & Co. Bankers.
Col NJ Thompson, Washington, DC.
Hon w w Boyce, II c, South Carolina.
Hon II A Wisr, Governor Of Virginia.
Hon EWM cComas, Lieut. Governor of Virginia.
Thos w Meredith, ESQ.,, Merchant, Kilmarnoch, Va.
Hon VIM II Ross, late Governor of Delaware.
Hon Geo Briggs, New York.
John Hurst, Esq, Baltimore, Md.
Col John H %Berryhill, Harrisburg, Pa. May 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22

PLf TRAfS-A supply OF these ingenious articles
~ eItca'nc Flies. just received. and for sale at
e. NH XII EY,S 1s1 Main AZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22

HORSE HOES, HORSE HOES.
VERY superior article for the cultivation o%ftobacco
"A They have steel reversible teeth and may be contract
cd or widened at pleasure. In store and for sale by
CHURCH & LEMING
.Juue 14 Corner Of Cary and 18Th streets.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22

NAILs-l,0OO kegs, for sale by
~ Iune IL G B
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22

a DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOM To sns
"A LET.-The front basement room CT the resi-. ~
dencc OF DIR. w b rleasants, on Governor street -
ctely. The room il admirably adapted for a lawyers or
physicians Office. For terms. apply to DR.. Peasants.
Iune IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22
ASHLAND FEMALE SEMINARY

rUNHE examination Of this Institution will commence
on Monday, the 5th OF July. The closing exercises
will be ON Thursday, the 9th. when an address will be de-
hvered by William b. Newton. Esq. The patrons of the
school and the public, are invited to attend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

TIME BOARD OF VISITORS will meet on Oath June
Il TO make appointments of Cadets for this Institution.
Applications should be addressed to the undersigned prior
to the day of meeting Vacancies for STATE CADETS
will exist for the following Senatorial Districts, under the
old Constitution:
Nv. Aloemarle, Nelson, Amherst;
VII. Shenandoah, Hardy. Page, Warren
XIII. Harrison, Lewis. Wood, &C.;
XIV Frederick, Jefferson, Clarke;
XVIII. Patrick, Henry. Pittsylvania;
xxx. Loudoun, Fairfax, Alexandra;
XXXl, Brooke, Ohio, Tyler and Marshall.
Those waiting TEAoHEss from the Graduating Class
will apply before LIST July.
The usual Graduating Exercises will take place on 5h
July.
The Society Of Alumni will be addressed by SAMUEL
GARLAND, ESQ, OF Lynchburg, on Sd July.
April 27-cwr24June FRANCIS II. SMITH, Supt.ki
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-06-22
FTNRRAL OBsEQUIEs OF MONROE.

PLOtR, &c 80 bags superior Family Flour
10 os4! bas Roe Hsrrings
stslin, Dutch and American Cheese
oHe hbl Bret Tongues, for sale by
sea-2E w. NJ. HARRISON 4 co.
, 1858-12-24

to be carried, and all other particulars in refer
ence to the route and service and also after care
fu examination Of the laws and instructions at
tachcd to the advertisement.
Dated) (SigneD
Guarantee
The undersigned, residing at -, State
for Territory Of -, undertake that, il the
foregoing bid for carrying the mail on route No.
- be accepted by the Postmaster General,
the bidder shall, prior to the LIST day Of July,
1859, enter into the required obligation, or con.
tract, to perform the service proposed, with good
and sufficient surcties
This NC do, understanding distinctly the obi.
cations and liabilities assumed by guarantors
under the 27th section Of the act Of Congress Of
July 2, 1886.
Dated) (Signed by two guarantors)
Certificate
The undersigned, postmaster Of -, State
Tor Territory Of -, certilics, under his oath
Of Office, that he is acquainted with the above
guarantors, and knows them to be men Of pro.
perty, and able to make good the guarantee.
Datcd) (Signed.)
0. The bid should be scaled; superscribed
Mail Proposals, Territory Of -" address.
cd "Second Assistant Postmaster General, "
Contract Office, and sent by mail, not by or to
an agent and postmasters will not enclose pro.
posals Tor letters Of any kind in their quarterly
returns
10 The contracts arc to be executed and re.
turned to the Department by or before the lst Of
July, 1859, but the service must be comr enced
on that date, whether tho contracts be executed
or not
A. v. BROWN,
Postmaster General
PosT 0FFIcE DEPARTMENT,
October Is, 1855
, 1858-12-24
The Grsatest DIscovsIy OF the Ar.

GRHAr BLEs'Ha ~ MANKIND INNOCENT BrT FoTSSf.
DnL Czipkays sPROPHYLAcrICrH. { Ell disinfecting
agenD sure preventive aSa"st GonoFrli and syPhii-
' diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy for al vehe'eal,
scroiuous, gAnerenOus and e'nesrous ulcers icid Dis
charges Om vagina, uterus and ureha, and all euAue-
ouse ruptionsand diseasrs F~saleatDr LJCz.PkAyS
otre' sacramento street. nearly opposite PaeInc hah
Steamship Cos once San Francisco. As inocnlAuonn
preventive against small pOx' % b Dr. h. J. csApkAys
ProPhyact cum preventive against sypeitc sno soa.
orh~ai diseases Harmless IN hssli' Possesses ".
power OF eaem'eA'y destroying the .yph.to vlIu,' nc
thereby say ng 'hon'And.o young deeancnees
in'e yea oy 'he ms' iOalnsome y ai c.eAses -. 49, =
young man who appreciates healIh oe Wnou. Dh C.ep
kaysP.ophyAcucum hninSesy cOnveneu. P.c-.ses'
and will te found convenient 70 use being used soep
, 1858-12-24
FORM OF PROPOSALS.

- d, county Of -, State
Tor Territory d, propose to convey the
mails Of the United States from the LIST Of July,
1859, to June so, 1862, on route No. -,
from - to o-, agreeably 70 the adver-
tisement Of the Postmaster General, dated 18th
Of October, 1858, and by the iollowing mode Of
conveyance, viz:
br the annual sum Of
l-iollara.
This proposal is made with fun knowledge Of
the distance Of the route, the weight Of the mail
, 1858-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO.

Is part Of
Single
SupiErD dIhnsalo Hedwnhhe ehna.
SHOWER BATHS FREEl .
Reading supplied
there
, 1858-12-24
NOTICE.

rrIIE HOSPITAL STEWARD AT FORT
i stelaeoom has hand quantity Of Medicines and
Drugs, which he win sell 70 cltzcus. - ~ j. rgT
PRESCRIPTIONS foe Syphilis and GOnorrhea carefully COM
pounded.
Inquire the Hospital Stewards room, Hospital building
4u CfIAs. FITzuERALD.
, 1858-12-24
en- WASHINGTON HOTEL, Nsa
II Corner OF Main and Second streets, kl.I
OLYMPIA, W.. 7.
sILAs GALLIHER, Proprietor.

THE PROPRIETOR mas RECENTLY ERECTED, IN COZ.
Il neetion with and part Of the "washngou Hotel,
= lnr,sr Iwa hta bu uii ~ hy ~ ef ~ hich be
enabled " pnvide the travelling public Wnh Larger
numher n eapaeions. comfortable and rxnrllenily
ul,trd apartments than he ~ nied by any other
puhlic b, use in washnH'on TeutOy A. idra II his
abity IN accommodate the puhle he judged frOm ne
fact that the bote cmtains twenty-five private Ioms,
Exclusive ~ family ApsrmentS) SIX VI which aigr
drawn rorms )r parlls.
thankful to the public fnr the liberal patronage hereto
FIRE exrnd to the proprietor and having thus eBa ged
upon Ia rmef b-iness he feel ndent he can re der
the jpun " vi angen with hin mfTttba aud plea
s'nt. and ~ lairs shall e p nd to .ei his table yell
any in like la,ne-s dsand bedrooms furnished 10
.nrh M may desire them.
Board BY the day aud week
god stable l. attached IN this establishment which
will lie amply supplied with rs, for the accommodation
Of animals Of the travelling public
SHARE OF public patrO age Is respectfully solicited
OLYMPIA. Dec. oh, 1851 sly
, 1858-12-24
BROOKLYN HOTEL,

~ THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL
MI known and old established house is still o. his old
4& tricks Of feeding the public ut the low price 0f
SIX Dollars per week, and still they to partake Of
his good and well furnished table; and Mr.. Kelly Is
Of the pioneer hotel keepers Of this city, he pedge
himself that there will be nothing wanting az his house
to make the public comfortable.
The house Is centrally located, n the vicinity of the
Custom House, Post Oce aud also Of the up river and
ocean steamers.
The house contans q number of single and family
rooms, well ventilated suitable for ladies aud single geu
tlenen.
There Is also attached 10 q Q house q READING
ROOM. and LIBRARY which contains large numbe,
Of ree I'd standard works There also, at the arrival
A WAGON,
which belongs n the house, convey passengers and
baggaVe, free n CHARGE The pubic are respectfully
requested 10 give the h'use tiiai.
Beard, per wrek. t6; per day, 81; Meals, so cents
Lodging per night, 5Ot IS cents: LRiug per week. t2
I ~ JOHN KELLY, Jr., PrpTirtnr.
S,n Pran.isen 0er 20 1857 am
ACIIINfNIINN IlnTI.I
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11
The St. Louis Frauds .

An additional evidence that there were glar-
ing frauds 10 the late election at St Louis, is
found in the fact that the County Judges, or
formal petition have granted writ Of njunc
tion, forbidding any examination of the "pol
books or record Of votes. They have secre
ted, shut up from the public, on the demand o
Democratic partizans. the ballots cast on the
occasion. This decision of the, Democratic
Judges is palpably illegal and absurd. 1t could
have no other object than to cover up corup-
tion and dishonesty. The immediate occasion
OF this action, says the Cincinnati Gazette, was
to prevent Mr. CERRE from examining the bal
lots, 10 order TO give evidence in bis contest for
the sherifality. against COSTELLO, the Demo-
cratic candidate, who is declared elected. The
astnte judges hare decided that he must first
prove that somebody voted Illegally before be
can look at the public record, on which such
vote is entered. There can be no doubt that
this Is properly public record" aud the fact
that it has been expedieut to hide it, contrary
to law and justice shows a consciousness OF
something wrong. Meantime the people are
demanding that these corrupt judges shall be
"dealt with They ought to be promptly i'm
psached, and the frauds they are trying to cover
a, should be fully ferreted out, if possible, al
whatever cost.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11
SUMMARY.

Eg- The Atlantic Telegraph cable is not
wholly of English manufacture. A good many
miles of the outside steel wire we're made at
Proyidence, II. L. and no portion OF the. Amer.
ican wire parted during the experiments with
the cable. Its superiority TO the English wire
is acknowledged BY the telegraph company
Ev- The Milwaukee Wisconsin gives the par
ticulars of a swimming race 10 the river, a,
which fifteen competitors entered the water
The race was mile Five dropped off after a
short swim, but ten held on the mile, and the
race was won in % miaates.
Gs- It has been found impracticable to lay a
submarine cable to Martha's Vineyard that will
remain. Gables have been twice laid but the
seaweed collects around them in short time in
imense masses and the strong current sweeps
them away.
9sr Leaves are superior to hops for making
yeast. The bread made from il is quite as light
and equally well favored We understand that
the yeast is made in the same way. except that
dried peach leaves are used instead of hops.
aay- II is stated that Mons REVERE smakng
arrangements with Lola Montez TO give a series
of lectures on morals and fashions early in the
ensuing fall. The Captain is said to be staying
temporarily with Lola at her cottage out at
orkvllle, near New ork.
9s- Mr.. George Combe. the we'll known au-
thor of chronological and other worlKs--ded in
Scotland. few days since. He had long been
in feeble health. AS a philosophical writer.
rather than as Phrenologist be attained a
high reputation.
as~ John Mitchell in his Southern Citizen,
calls the Atlantic cable the "thrice accursed
telegraph, and says ito us the most exhierafing
circumstance connected with the great event Of
the age is, that 1t can be easily ruined"
kg- Soule at Washington. denounces the
course Of the administration towards Douglas
with contempt. and says the extreme southern
party hes destroyed itself by blundering about
Kansas and Deglecting Central America.
Gv- The directors have publicly advertised
the Great Eastern (Leyiaihan) for sale. but have
not yet offered her by auction according to the
terms Of resolution passed. at the late meet
ing.
GD- The Chinese Sugar Cane promises to be
dnc crop. IN Illinois, this year Sagar mills
on q large scale will be erected for crushine the
plaRt and senyertiag the juice.
esr Among the best Of the notices at N
Y was the following: The path Of Franklin
led to Field Of enterprise
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11


The excitement about the yellow fever at
the quarantine hospital on Staten Island
eliminated Ia m attack on the buildings on
Wednesday evening A moi of about o
thousand men broke into the incosure at
ten o'clock, and set FIRE to the shanties used
as hospitals for yellow fever and small pox
patients. The large brick building on the
bill, called the ST. Nicholas was also fred
aud consumed Another brick building
nsed for snail pox patients was also con.
sumed. The mob broke in the iron gates
to the main entrance also, aud engines were
taken iD, but the hose was cut, and the fire.
men manifested no disposition TO extinguish
the FIRE The mob deliberately entered the
several hospitals, aud, removing the sick
piled the straw beds and bedding in the
doorways and windows and set them on FIRE.
Dr. Thompson, the health officer, called his
men, about sixty in number, into the house
aud armed them with muskets; but the
force was too powerful to render any at
tempt to oppose them successful The har-
Dor police were all on duty in their boats,
but the mob was beyond their control when
they reached the ground One Of DR..
Thompson's ste7cdoreS was shot in the back
with ball and buckshot The inmates Of
quarantine were in state Of great excite
mcnt, fearing that the mob intended to
take their lives. Dr.. Bissell, the resident
physician, in his excitement, put musket
to the head of one of the harbor police aud
came near shooting him.
The burning Of the quarantine buildings
1pnIHad n at a fnaafistrr of rffi1anu
held at Castletou on Wednesday. Ray
rompkins and Thomas Barnes, hotel-keep-
efs, were active at the meeting. The board
of health Of Castlcton also posted haud.
BILL signed by their chairman and secreta-
ry, denouncing the quarantine establish
ment as a nuisance, and recommending the
citizens to protect themselves by abating it
without delay The plan was to burn all
the buildings, place the sick in barge,
tow them to the city, and leave them an.
chorcd off the battery The number of
the sick is 81, several Of whom are near
death.
1t is said the mob intend TO burn the re-
manning buildings, but the presence of the
police will probably prevent it.
The buildings burned are two brick hos
pitals, five shanticsg the dead house, Dr.
Thompson's residence, stables aud out
houses. Dr. Thompson was insured for
$4,000, and the county Of Richmond is re-
sponsible to him and TO the state for the
whole damage. The patients whom the
mob turned out of the wards are now
crowded into the hospital at the gate, the
only building left. About sixty passengers
by the steamer Empire City, who were laud-
ed at the hospital on Tuesday afternoon,
escaped during the confusion and excite
ment, snd are now mingling with their
friends in New York, and it is by no means
impossible that to the incendiuries the city
may owe the Introduction Of fatal and
devastating epidemic.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11
The ouarantins outraess.

The one hundred policemen required to
be sent to Quarantine by the Commission
ers of Emigration arrived there in the
steamboat DR.. Kane, at o'clock last even
ing, nearly forty-eight hours nfter tue first
public demonstration of the ncendiar. es
They were all armed with the volcanic re
peating rifles and pistols, furnished by the
manufacturers, and are under command oi
Captain Walling, the same officer who com
manded during the Seaguiue's Point war
They have Ia six-pounder, and plenty Of
ammunition, in charge The party was ac.
companied by Police Commissioners NyC
and Bowen, and Superintendent Talmadge.
The boat also took down a supply of tents
which were Immediately pitched within tht
Quarantine grounds and occupied by th,
sick Tents were also provided for the Pc
lice, campfire was lighted, sentineIs were
posted, and altogether the scene might bt
taken for miniature representation of the
encampment of the allied armies within tht
ruins of Sebastopol
Ray Tompkins, the reported leader O
the incendiaries, was quietly arrested last
evening, shortly after the arrival of The
police.
The inhabitants Of the infected district
that is, the neighborhood where Krem
ner, German died-were yesterday mott
fed that their dwellings, would be buruet
at night, but the threat was not carried
into execution, the presence of the police
and the arrest of the ruling spirit seeming
TO have disheartened the mob.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11
roRntoN

Queen Victoria continued her progress
ia Gesmnny. She waa received every where
with the mcst extravngant dewohslrasions
Of respect and good wlll. isfepoiations
were making for Royal visit 10 Leeds on
the return Of he Queen from Germany.
The Agnmemnon has been on Gre, but
fortunately Sustained little damage.
There had been collision between two
excursion trains, on the Oxford & Wolyer-
hampton Railway involving drendful con-
sequences. Several persons we're killed aud
great many frightfully injured.
Accounts Of the harvest in Grcat Britain
are very satisfactory. The late rains caua.
ed some delay in the gathering Of the crops
bat no permanent injury wss done.
The treaty concluded with the Chinese
does not confer on the allies the right Of
having permanent diplomatic agents at Pc
kin, but their Consul Generals resident at
Ten, will he admitted to direct intercourse
to the Cabinet Of the Emperor.
A telegram from St. Petersburgh says
the Chinese empire is to be open to foreign
ers, and the left bank of the Amoor river
is thenceforth to be the boundary between
Persia aud China
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11
Lattst pnrLionlnre.

After delivering Mr. Ray Tompkins into
the care Of Captain Williamson, of the I4tt
precinct, Detectives Stephenson aud Widey
returned last night to Quarantine, for fur
ther operations. At daybreak this morn
ing they took force of twelve policemen
armed with the volcanic repeating rifles
and sailed forth.
They first proceeded TO the stable oi
Matthew Carroll, near the landing, and OF
ficer Wildey took the proprietor into Gus.
tody. Then they marched up the hill about
a quarter of mile to house of Charles S.
De Forrest, Justice of the Peace, who
had been overheard by the detectives boast
ing Of his achievements at the fires. The
house was instantly surrounded, and the do
tectiyes entered, reused Mr.. De Forrest
from bis slnmbers, and made him their pris-
oner They next proceeded to the house
of William Muller, near at hand, which
they surrounded 10 the same manner, and
found Mr.. Muller also in bed. Mr.. Null
ler's daughter at 6rst deuied that her father
was at home, bat that gentleman soon came
out and was arrested. The affair was man
aged with sncb promEtitude that there was
no opportunity for an organized resistance,
if any bad been contemplated The pris-
oners went along quietly. and expressed no
fears as to the result. They were brought
over to the city at eight o'clock, and taken
before Justice Welsh, at the City Hall POI
lice court
Mr.. Ray Tompkins spent last night at
the New York Hotel in the.custody Of an
,oco. 1.soslo,I H.. Oo.fof,, FVfllfo ........ r. .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-09-11

Senator Trumbull's great speech at Chi.
cago, with its charge that Mr.. Douglas was
a party to conspiracy, 10 existence before
the Lecomptou enterprise, to force on the
people Of Kansas a Constitution to which
they were opposed naturally stirred the ire
of Mr.. Douglas, who replied to it with a
sweeping aud abusive denial. This denial
was examined in turn by Mr. Trumbull in
a speech at Alton, which ne this morning
transfer to our columns We must say
that Mr.. Trunbull proves himself very
bard antagonist in this encounter as indeed
be is very apt TO do and that he makes
good his allegation by evidence of pretty
conclusive character IN. Y Tribune.