davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
SILK q WOOLENL DYRINE.

SILK q WUDLENT DKEINt4s
NLEVELAND CITY FRENCH
" DYEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISH
MEHT, No 70 Seneca street, near the CitT Haiels
Cleveland, Ohio. silk and WOOlen Goods OF every
description colored and cleaned. Grape Shaw5y Iacl
Curtains, Ladies & Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel
and Kid Gloves cleaned. Straw Goods bleach "a and
eolored. Bonnet PlRmes cleaned dyed and eurled-
may I6:296 FREDERICK OEEiAA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
NoPToN,s OINTMENT.

--l L 5L-l ~. ron ia lLLlt ri
sALT-RHRUM AND seRoFULA;
Permanently cures soaidhsad, RingEorms, and all
Itching Eraptions Of the Skin.
This Ointment psnetratea t9 the basis Of the dis
o.ssqoss to its vsry source cures from the flesh
bsussth to the skin on the surface. Sold in large
elsss boxes, price 50 cents.
Prepared by GEKHE1 EoRros, Proprietor, New Y Torh
Dspot It PEsFoLD, PARKER 4 MoWER's, No. Is
AscI-i'l,, IN ~ STRONG RnfsfRosG. Ebas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
furnishing 6ootls.l {
gaiHtiHg.

E'OK / ICE PAINTING, 60 TO
u lTASCOTTSl Ia ..aI o.. gl-r /. a...r ?.
right thing for Painters and inside work of eVary
apFz5RS No. z4HOFFMARs BLOCK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
A wOOIIen Factory in Cleveland.


The following circular was circulated yes
liable, and the matter is worth careruT tb5a-
sideration;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
FOR SORE, WEAK, lNFLANED EYES AND
eTsyTTTDSf ~ .s r.

EYELIDSi - '-
A true specific, and Invaluable remedy as been at
last discovered DR.. Humphreys argues that these
elections invariably result from constitutional dis
sse Of which the local aecton is only the outward
Ranifestation. Hence, Humphreys Specific HomOe-
pahio Ophthalmia Pill only taken internally,
yet cure the wosrt forms Of obstinate sore eyes
Andsyelids which have resisted all other treatment
All cases Of sore and iuhsmmed eyes and eyelids, or
falling, weak or defective sight, will be promptly
benefited and the cure Of the worst cases Is only
qutstion ofIims Price 50 cents with directions.
sent by mail express, Tree Of charge, on receipt
Of the price. Address,
DE-. r. HUMPHREYS & CO.,
- Il t..... no. 562 Broadway, q, y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
TRAVFLFRis RRGTsTRii.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRiNTTNq.

FLAIN And UhNAAENIAL PRINTING.
HS Plain and ornamental printing OF every de-
sertpton done Rt the Printing Establishment OF the
LEADER 0tce, the latest improved and most rapid
steam Presses in the bast style on shortnOtice and
At reasonable rates Particular attention paid 20
blank work; Every description Of Binding doue
especially Blank Books, L6dgers, journals, sales
looks. Receiving Books a., &o, 'l-Ii 8. .l.-.
ssr For TeleEraphic, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
Professor Newberry at the American Scion
Tific Associations. Z 10 y q 'l

The American Scientific Association is now
in session at Newport, Rhode Island The
New York Times, in its report OF Saturday,
has the following report of papers read by
Prof. John Eewberry, of this city: Isl qHr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
FINE STATIONERY

Also, a great variety of all kinds OfBUFF, GOLD,
CREAM LAID, or
WHITE ENVELOPES
Of every size, shape or thickness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09

Tel & Iisas:sS re- salEa.S s fE.. s ':s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
Spiral agotiffs.
nRHow manr !,

B- How many worthless nostrums are Of
rOd for sale 70 The public This fact is because there
are some medicines u real merit and vrtus the do
mand for which Is universal, and sale Immense,
which induces unprinsipled men to try 20 palm on
worthless preparations. But good remedies live
long; Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer is those
remedies tbas every family wiz keep by themi no
remedy has 80 uniyersal demand, it is sold By AZ
respectable dealers In medicines.
Sold by Gaylord 4 Hammond, VIM Fiske, O. 8.
Mackenzie and +. W. saokrider, Cleveland, y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

@1 For the best qualities of segars, To-
Dacco and Snuff, go to B. G.. Dietz, III supe-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09

For sale by Druggists and dealers generally every
where, End ty H0sTErTER SIXTH, Sole PropHe-
tors. Sc water and s. Front Streets Pittsburgh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09

BS- Persons wishing Note or Letter Paper and
Envelopes stamped with Initials have their or
ders executed on short notice. "a
--- !. B. COBB 4 CO.,
julyI6 l36 Superior ST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09

Dr.. JAS. MoCINToCKs PEoToRIAL SYRUP.-
IN the ssemingly hopeless, a. Well as the earlier
Ssages Of chronic lung csmPlaintS when the cough
ing IL iuusssaut the throat coated with mncus, the
chest runk, the lungs sore, and the strength g1ns
this soothing, tranquilizing cOuntsr-iTritsnt and
storatfva viii rescue from impending death
Price 81. Sold By STRONG a ARMSTRONG,
CieVeland -l---I.-I feb2s
DR.. MoCLaTOoKs Com AND OoUeH Nix
FUEE.-Ameng the cold and cough ''remedies' that
food the market this done stands the solid basis
Of true medical science. Or. MeCliRtock standa ~
Ghs fore font Of the profession. BE stakes his rep
statioD on what be oilers to the sick as genuine
Surative. Never has this preparation hlsifed bis
Tuaranty. Prios Is cents.
soId 81 gTR0EG q ARMSTRONG f..Bvsland.
fbg n la-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
EIIiaEsll :. 6tabEdII9E. 2 Z

ESMBR0IDERIHG AND STAMP
4nlhG, done at u st. Clair street, opposite An
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09

gsf E. Rufihi, 175 Superior street, has
received the Spring Fashions of Hats and
Caps. It embraces ali styles and qualities,
and Of course Will be sold as low as possible.
We should advise those who wish beauti-
full and well becoming hat or cap to call on
Mr.. Rufini. .- i. .af.. alA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-09
nrThe disease that Americans can trl

-HOll0Way's Pills and Uintme Mt are sod ~
IT r. CHURCHIbL & BROTHER
s. W. cor. Ontario st. and Pub Square
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
TBy Telegraph.l
New York Market

New YORK, July l7-P. M.-Ashes steady
and Unchanged sales Of 50 brs. Pots at IS l2x@5 z6
Cotton market little more steady, with sales of
i,lCo baleg at loSc. for middling Uplands..
the opening; holders were disposed 70 insist Spon m
whole prices, but with a very moderate demand Tor
Closed very quet with holders 6f old meSu% arESi aSd
common grades rather anxious to realize; safes
extra sats s q Sr % s9@
x5 3og5 50 for common 70 medium extra Western
Canadian Poa ony n q very mCsepss sGp
qlest with rather easier prices for common grades
$50 for common to choice extra. Rye Flour steady
at 3? 5O@4 ~ for common to choice suoerfne. Corn
Whisky quiet, With sales Of $50 barrels al 2lc.
Wheat is better for Spring with limited supply.
Spring al 81 2S $500 bush MilwsSEie Club al 81 IS
al S0 $500 bush. white Canada at 81 AZ; $500 6uoh
igan at 81 l5@i 5e-the latter rate for very choice
1850 bush inferior Canadian Club AZ 81 20: se06
@iatsr vi rsS sS'S @ssis wsts
AZ 81 SSai SO, and sOs bush new amber jersey al
vi 40. Rye scarce and shade hrmer sales Of 1000
bush at Sc. Barley quiet and nominally unchanaed
There Is large supply Of Corn with only moderate
1900 bushels, ct 6lSSsc for sound mixed western; 81
GO for Western yellow, and 65Bsc for snnnd yellow
Canadian, and 4O@l4ic. for state.
Hides are dull and heavy: small sales at size. for
For Pork the Liarket Is heavy and lower: sales of
30 brls at Sle 30lg 30 for new ess SIS 80 for old
for ooSr III q Prone Ur ss% MeS, Sp Ss - doF thi3
for old prime. For Beet the market is quiet and
STEADY; steady sses St $50 brls at $40! q for country
packed mess, and Sil@i9 FOR extra mess Prime
n mess Beef Is dull and nominal at Sl3@ls. Beef
OIL for State, and SIS 25 for choice Wesfern. Cut
Meats are dull with small sales at sK9sAe. for
shoulders, and l9Ac. for Hams. For Lard the mar
ket is nrmer, with fair demand sales Of go brls
at l3@l3Ac. Bacon quiet. = =
Butter selling at l0@isc for Ohio and I06Ise for
state. Cheese Is steady at 1@l0kc.
Coffee hrm; sales 100 bags Rio at 4lt15c.j 500
mats Java at l5Sb9l6c 100 bags St. Domingo at &c.,
and 800 bags Cape at l3kc. Sugar in active request
at full prices, 6Ac for fair refinery and tc for kir
grocery; tho sales to-day amount to 1000 hhds, at
boxes Havana part New Orleans, at l20so., BY auc-
Lnseed oil dull at 696l6Oc., and Fish in request
and tending upward.
Gunny. bags-M Market quiet but less drm. Tobacco
dull and dropping: sales Of 40 hhds Kentucky a. An
Pc 40 bales Havana at S0@S6c, and 10 cases Florida
on private terms. 'I'E m + n "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
NEWPORT NEWS.

ANOTHER DIsGRAcEFUL AFFAIR. - Day
before yesterday, while the patrons of the
Johns Hill School were erecting a bell upon,
and repairing the house, a number of our
citizens, among whom was DR.. Foster, visited
them, with view Of enlightening them on
the subject of politics; but before reaching
the place the Doctor had become SO badly
inebriated that he was ready to do any des-
perate deed, and the result was that he soon
became engaged in q pugilistic encounter
with Mr.. Dighy, a Douglas man, who beat
him so severely that he is now confined to
his bed. Whether Mr.. Digby be legally ex-
cused or not, we can not say, but, morally
speaking we think he is blameless. Foster
has been so insolent recently that chastise-
ment became necessary, and, as the officers
refused to act in the premises, private persons
necessarily assumed the responsibility.
BELL AND EVERETT MEETNG.-The friends
of Bell and Everett held a meeting at the
Courthouse last night, for the purpose of or
ganizing Union Club. After the meeting
was called TO order, the following officers
were chosen
President, j. T. Berry; Vice-President, W.
7. Craig Secretary, W. G. Morris; Treasurer
P. II. Wilson.
The Olubth then adjourned to meet on Thurs
day night, when it is proposed to march in
procession TO the grand ratification meeting,
to be held that night in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port continued to
recede yesterday, having declined during the twenty
four hours ending last evening" about twelve or thir
teen inches, leaving channel depth between here
and Louisville OF less than eight feet Tho river ID
still falling at Pittsburg with thirty-two inches Of
water there yesterday at noon.
The weather continued hot and oppressive, though
occasionally cloudy, Yesterday until one O'Clock In
the afternoon, when IL began to rain heavily copious
showers continuing until evening" refreshing nature
and reducing the temperature fourteen or ifteen
Business on the Landing was dull yesterday, as
usual, with few boats-no more than nine or ten-at
the Landing, though the trunage continued in ax-
cess OF the offerings Of freight, which was very linz
tied. Rates are unchanged from our last quotations
Theriver was falling fast at Louisville ON Monday,
with four feet seven inches water Ia the Canal In
the evening. During the previous twenty -four
hours II had fallen five inches at the head Of the
Falls, and over one foot at Portland. The weather
had turned excessively warm again, the thermome-
ter In the shade noting qOo in the afternoon.
On Glasshouse Bar there were at last accounts two
feet water, and three feet and half water scant
Blanny and Burlington.
The L. O Ferry, now steamer built at New
Albany for tho 0wensboro aud Evansvillo trede, ID
thus described. ~
The hull Is lb7 feet long, 2ek feet BEAM with six
feet depth Of hold. II was constructed by Messrs.
lee Moore.
The machinery Is from the American Toundery and
consists Of two engines, the cyl flinders seventeen
inches in diameter five feet stroke. Two boilers,
wentyeight feet long and forty two inches In diam-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
CONVICTION NEWS.

BRECKENRIDGE RATIFICATION MEETING AT
FLoRENcE.-A Breckenridge ratification meet
ing will be held at the fair grounds, near
Florence in Boone County, on the 18th in
slant. 1t is intended that ii shall partake Of
the nature of a barbecue, as well as a ratifica-
tion meeting. "A large quantity of provis-
ions will be upon the ground, to satisfy the
appetites of those present. Hons. ]. W.
Stevenson, L. W. Powell, and Humphrey
Marshall, will certainly address the crowd.
PERsoNAL.-Hon. ]. G. Breckenridge, having
abandoned his proposed visit to California,
passed through this city, yesterday, enSoute
for his home in Lexington. A large number
of his friends called on him at the Magnolia
House, congratulating him, and wishing him
success in his race for the Presidency.
REPUBLICAN MEETING.--The Republican
Association of the Tenth Congressional Dis
trict, will hold a meetingat the Engine-house
corner Of Seventh and Washington-street
on Friday evening next. Distinguished
speakers from abroad are expected.
HABEAs CoRPUs CAsE.-The case of George
and Charles Burlein, noticed in our yester-
days issue, has been satisfactorily compro-
missed, without the legality of their double
punishment having been tested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

VAN AMBURGH's Circus AND MENAGERIE-
The Procession To-DAY.,-This mammoth es-
tablishment will pitch its tent to-day upon
the City Lot. 1t is said to be one of the best
of its kind in the country, and would, there
fore, seem to deserve the patronage of the
public. Its corps Of gymnasts, equestrians
and acrobats is excellent and is comprised OF
a large number of French, English and
American actors. Prominent among the at
fractions that Van Amburgh offers his pa
trons is Tippoo-Saib, the monster elephant,
and number of trained lions Brazilian and
black tigers, African and Asiatic leopards,
which execute, at command, a variety Of as
tonishing feats.
A grand procession of the circus and mem
agerie will take place this afternoon, leaving
the City Lot at one o'clock and passing first,
on Ninth to Mound, south on Mound toSixth,
east on Sixth to Plum south on Plum to
Fifth, east on Fifth to Race, south on Race TO
Fourth, east on Fourth to Walnut, south on
Walnut to Third, east on Third to Main,
south on Main TO the Landing, east on the
Landing to Broadway, north on Broadway
to Fifth, west ON Fifth TO Main, north on Main
TO Twelfth, west on Twelfth to Vine, north
on Vine to the Mohawk Bridge, south on
Central-avenue to the City Lot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

Our UNHoLY-sToNE DEPARTMENT
our last learned article on the recent discoy-
cries of ancient stones, another of these
curious relics has been brought to our office.
a detailed description of this is unnecessary.
as, although these stones differ in size and
appearance, they are clearly similar in kind
and purpose. They have been recognized by
some persons of high degree in the Sons Of
Malta, as belonging to that Order. It is well
known that these 'jewels,v as the Free
Masons term them, are very highly esteemed
by the Sons, one of the first inquiries of the
ritual being whether the novitiate has any of
these relicsrin bis possession. They are,
probably, the insignia of the higher offices
of the Order; but partly because the Sons
can not communicate their mysteries to the
uninitiatod, and partly from the hyperbolical
terms in which all their ceremonies are
clothed, we can get only vague hints about
their use. .l1 rI' hF'n1
In regard to the largest of these "jewels,n y
some thing was said about "holding his OATS
which we understand TO be fgurative refer
ence to the obligation to maintain rigidly the
secrets of the Order. One of the relics shows
the, effects of the action of water, having,
probably, been dropped in one of their ma
rine expeditions, for which, it is said, they
are constantly practised in swimming.
Awaiting ourselves of the learning which
has been flung around with SO much looseness
in the investigation of the. Holy-stone, in one
of our city papers, and of such vague hints
as have been dropped by members of the
Order who have examined these relics, we
are able to give some very scientific theories
in regard to them ut is utterly incredible
that they were prepared and deposited for a
hoax; but it is possible, and highly probable" /"
They may have been designed to "extort
money" from the Sons of Malta. Those who
have passed through the trying ordeal are
peculiarly susceptible to such schemes. II
they were intended to extort money from
the Order, they were deposited by an ''un-
worthy" Son. If they belonged to worthy
Son, they are precious relics"
A Son, whose learning and research have
reached so far into the past that Hebrew is
his "vernacular," and Egyptian his native
tongue, pronounces them of Hebrew origin,
and that they were probably brought by the
Hebrews in their escape from Egypt This
establishes the immense antiquity of the
Order, and shows that the Sons were sold in
Egypt 1000 years ago quite as badly as they
were in the recent revival of the Order
We have devoted much of our valuable
space to an investigation of these discoveries,
and have brought to the subject degree OF
learning corresponding toit and to our metro
politan facilities. If they throw any light
ON the great eternal problem--What are we?
and how came we so2 aud why were we not
made differentl our labor will not have been
in vain. If they turn out to be a humbug
and n sell, we shall have the proud conscious
ness that we "have discharged our duty as a
Journalist"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
TITo NV
Law RmPoRr.


BEFoRE JUDGE SToRER.-QUE1TIoS OF RE-
oEIvERsHIP-The motion by plaintiff, to ap-
point Receiver in the case Of John W
REILLY Vs Julia A. johnson. and Others, was
disposed of by Judge Storer.
The case presents the question whether q
claim asserted, and positively denied-al-
though there is testimony creating serious
doubt--will authorize the Court 10 interfere
It is the established rule that in no doubtful
case will such a step be taken by a Court.
If the Court had authority TO interfere, and
the defendant was a trustee, executrix, OF
administrators, IL would be no objection TO
the exercise Of her power that she was insolv-
ent, unless such insolvency accrued subse-
quent to her appointment. Poverty is no
objection in law to trustee, If appointed
with knowledge of his pecuniary circum-
stances. His capacity aud integrity, may,
notwithstanding be full security for the dis
charge of trust.
The motion was overruled.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

A New ExCITEMENT.-A large audience
was attracted to Woods Theater last evening,
by the reports made of Heller's extraordi-
nary ability in the adaptation of science to
His performance is so free from the claptraps
of the Andersons and Wizards of the North,
South, East and West--is SO artistic in its
presentation that we are little astonished at
its magnetic power. The beauty and SIM
plicity Of the few articles used by him, de-
enthusiastically than the gentlemen, and
seem to think he must be, not scholar who
guides his experiments with the taste of an
artist and the delivery of gentleman, but a
veritable wizard indeed. We are pleased to
see he gives matinee this afternoon, thus
afording good opportunity to the ladies to
bring the little ones to witness an entertain
ment which, we have no doubt, will puzzle
the brain of childhooda as much as it does that
of wise men and wiser women.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

SAD AND SINGULAR CASE OF DROWNING
A lad about eight years of age named Joseph
P. Alcroft, whose parents reside on Fifth
street, between Vine and Race, was discov-
cred yesterday afternoon, in the mouth OF
the sewer at the foot of Plum-street, quite
dead. He was Immediately carried to the
residence of his parents, and Coroner Carey
summoned to hold an inquest but the mother
was satisfied that the lads death was the re-
suit of an unavoidable accident, and the in
vestigation was not held.
It appears that in company with some
boys about his own age, after the thunder.
storm Of yesterday afternoon, he was playing
in the water that was rushing down the Plum
street gutter, when its velocity threw him
down and carried him into and almost through
the sewer before he could be rescued. We
have never heard of parallel to this case,
and 1t furnishes an excellent warning against
this species of juvenile amusement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

BOARD OF CITY IMPRovEMENTs.-At the
regular semi-weekly session of the Board OF
City improvements yesterday morning, Mr..
Gilbert, City Civil Engineer, submitted plats
and estimate for paving the following named
streets:
Ninth-street, from Harriet, 343 feet west
'Seventh-street, from Harriet, 343 feet west
Colby alley, from Henry-street to Hamilton
road.
The Clerk was instructed to prepare and
transmit to the City Council ordinances to
assess special tax upon the real estate
bounding said Improvements; and also to re-
port an ordinance to establish the grade OF
Alanthus-street, from Bank to Clearwater.
On motion of Mr.. Kiersted, the City Civil
Engineer was instructed to report Ordinances
to establish the grades Of Mcmillan and
Grandview-streets.
On motion of Mr.. Stagge, the contract 10
paint all the iron bridges in the city, was
awarded to Henry Erkel, at $32 so per bridge
On motion of Mr.. Stagge the clerk was in
structed to prepare and transmit to the City
Council an ordinance TO pave with limestone
Clearwater-alley, from Central-avenue to
Clearwater-street.
On motion of Mr.. Horton the clerk was in
structed to advertise for sealed proposals to
TO Central-avenue.
On motion of Mr.. Kiersted the clerk was
directed to advertise for proposals to pave
the sidewalks on Observatory-roa from
Baum to Oregon-street
The following repairs Of accepted bowl
deled streets were ordered:
Pearl-street, from Race TO Walnut, for $50.
Watershed, from Elm to Race, for SO.
Race-street, from Third TO the Miami Canal
at a cost not 70 exceed 81 per square.
Broadway, from Hunt-street to Woodward,
for $2b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

RE-ARREsT OF MILLEA THE ALLEGED HoMr.
eide OF PRoF. CRAwLEY.-Patrick Miller, who
has twice been arrested for the homicide Of
Prof. Henry T. Crawley, was rearrested yes.
terday.
1t is alleged that the dagger which was
found in a yard adjacent TO where the mur-
der was committed, has been identified as
the property of Millea, and was seen in his
possession on the night of the murder. The
prisoner, it will be recollected, has already
been identified as being one of the party Of
four who were in the coffee-house near the
scene of the murder, some twenty minutes
previous thereto.
From the new testimony that has been
discovered, Constables Hazen and Daylor
have no doubt that the accused is the really
guilty party. LAD,
The examination Of Millea will take place
before Justice Merchant next Friday, al
which time we heartily hope the prisoner
may satisfactorily establish his innocence, OF
that the officer may succeed in proving him
guilty. This is the third time he has been
arrested upon the charge and it certainly
ought to be the last.