davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07
A c Nc -, = -. Il =
..-. BENEFIT OF THE POOR
Wilde given by the req r. ~
Society of st. Vincent of Paul
At ANALOSrAY ISLAND, asr'
On MONDAY JntY l6

gag d for the occasion -
BOA will ruin constantly dining EA-k
the fas y ON the stone House w, srf
foot OF ~ ST., WaShingto D and the dock foot O
High ST. Georgetowh. No charge for ferriage
going or retIfrniHg. E''. 3! .
Gebtlsmen's tickets 30 cents !; ladies' tickets 2
cents; children's ticketsilU cents 20 -
iekets can be procured at the usual places AM
from members of the Society - 49,
Richard H. Z larke Eco IS Jones Esa
capt =; Iaresch, Henry Rochat. Esa,,
Nicholas Callan Esa Jehn SAM Esa' -
Thns Feran, ESQ., Wm Kelly Esa
]. Carroll BreUt, Esa. 1 "a. Knott Esa
p. e. HOwle, Esq, - r. GsIlsnts Eso''
Gregory Ennis. ESD . Wm A. Bfowii fEsa
VIM. Ryan, Esd r. Jordan, Esa T"i
J. ID. Hogan, ESQ, Geo Harvey Esa
NJ. I. Mcmahon, Esq, 4. X Moran Ess'
X O'Reirna, ESQ., Th0s Wl1liams Esa
M l.; Segton. Else, l.. j. Draper. Esq,
John r.. Myers, Esq, Al. FitzTeralS Ess
1 nos: Sogan, Esq, Jos. keefer, Esq : -.
!. H. F1mlhetJ, Esq, Victor Becker, ESQ.,,
Jas. r; Crown, Esqsc las. Fitzpatrick, Ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07

@F,F III WARD-All persons IA verable to
lS the election of Breckinridge and Lane, the
nofalDees Of the Ma ional Democratic Conveniiou,
are Respectfully invl' 10 meet at the Old pito
on SAL uRDAY EVENING, 7th inst, at clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07
THIS AFTERNOON q TO- MoRRoR

By A. GREEN, AuotiOneer.
ERAME HOUSE AND LOT AT ACTION.
II On SATURDAY, july 7th shall la front
Of the premises at O'Clock M, Iart IT Lot No ~.
IN squire 55l. having front Of 10 feet ~ inches
street, the corner Of TGird street west, con-
tainIug 2,l2sL feet and the improvements, whic h
are frame house, &C.
Terms oash. ....
jySN A. GRkEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07

CAUTIoN.-The sale advertised shove under q
mems need be "a .ishej, as an prepared 70 show .
shat resist any attempt 20 turn M out OF the
above property, aud viii show how said iudKmeut
was obtained. hope the public will not become a
party 10 snch Transaction by bidding.
Mrs. MARY NICHOLAS.
Iy2 a. q street, betW ID and I'D. Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07
LOST AND FOUND.

+ oST-Au old-fashione1 GOLD WATCH, Of
IL English make. with gold chain at N
tached. The finder will be lihPrally rewarded IA
by leayin; 1t with Z. STUBS, DepaTtmcntGsx
of State. " 7-3E
@ = REWARD StTayed or stolen from TIE sub
eDO scrIber. on tte Sd instant. a dark ~zfrm
hrindle buffalo COW; short tail. white 2A<W
face and marked ears. he above reward 49,
will be given for information that wll lead 10
her recovery WIN. GRIN DER. NJ 81. south.
| jy 7-a- Betw. New Jersey ay. and Il. east.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Last Friday eve
- ming, from the sherwood Farm, on
ca tern boundary of CRY, back andA1p~[
white Newfoundland DOG PUPPY. two~1
or three months old. quite NANCY, naked. poor and
ugly. Upon rec, ipt thereof. of word where he
can be found, a reward will be paid. jy7d'
noG LOST = SIS REWARD Lo {, on the
Branch road, SHEPHERDS Dog, eEI@~T
lar, with the ,ubsc ibeTs name on IT, Five dollars
Will be paid TO any ore WHO will return him u J..
GIDEON, No. 468 9TH street, opposite the Post
Office. iy71
r OsT-rIn the night of the All, from house cor
Ia ner EIftee TIL and ID SITS, TWO MANI
SCRIPTs-one Genealogical History Of the name
of Cheney, from n6n, and r our Years JOusn a
IN W. Also, Scrap Book. belonging 20 l.. w.
Once will confer great favor and receive hand
some reward. j. 6-St'
EOUND-On the 4tb a plain SILVER ESCAPE.
MENT WATCH. Inquire at $50 4 street,
between 5th and 9Th SITS. iy5 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07
Rr WALL A BARNARD. Auctioneer,.

By WALL a BARNARD, AuctiOneers.
BOUT rs TONS OF nay Ar AUG ron
n On MONDAY hfTEkNOON,p th instar
At o'o ock, We - eel. o. son buuudt,
bJ 12th, 18th, aud Cans ttreets, about - tons a.
Nay. IN Quantities Co SUIT Purchaser. and deiiVe'
q came on very reasonable terms
Terms: One bali cash residue 40 81 and day.
for approved endoreed nOtes. beerlug lot rest.
I iyf WALL A. BARNARD. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07
PERSONAL.

PEKSUNAL.
cox REWARD.-Rsn away from the subseri-
80 80 ter'S Farm. on the - h July. MICRO -
MAN FRANK CONTEE He is about Is a
years OF age. OF bro n cou,pI"xlo stout and IN
well made HIS clothing was felt hat which n
he may have changed fOr new u aw hstA>
which bal Just bee given hiIn. aud cotton osna.
burgs pants and siiIf.
wIll give the al. We reward for his apprehension
provid q h. be delivered TO me.
c. c. MAGRUDER,
Upper Marlborough, Prince Georges Co Md.
jy7-U'
MADAME MORRFCE, The GREAT AsrRoLO-
lNl GIsT AND ID CTREss, JEsf from ENePs.-This
highly glf and Intelg ent lady caR be consulted
on the Past, Present and Future Events. Call at
No. 205 Twenty second street, between and 1,
Washington. ieI9 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07

BY &. GREEN. Auctloneer.
VALUABLE CoASTING sLOOP OF ABOUT
y ToNs BuRTHES, NAMED q. A.. BROOM FAFT
sAiLER, AT AuCTIoN.-Un MEDNh SDAN, lsth
Instant. al y o'cOck IN shall eel et Mr.. i. W.
hhey,s wharf, the he nd Sume and fast sailing sOor
q. l.. Broom, Of about ~ tons bur hen. She IL n
complete order, we rigg,d and ready for Imme-
d. ate nee.
Ierms ca h. T.. GARNER, Cart
jy 5-so&ds (Balt SUM- A.6REEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07

To Hon. Caleb Cashiae Prr,,dr,,s ~ laK.
Democratic CONVENTION. mo >a'ion'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07
end "9 J. G. e. s sst HfkE Cd !u sssi..

U: s. Marshal for the District Of coi1mSii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-07

1~I o. o. F.-CENTRAL LODGE, No. l.
uS The members of Central Lodge are fratsr-
nally requested To meet at the Hall on TO NOR
ROW Sunday AFTERNOON, at O'Clock, Ia
attend the funeral of our late bsOther REIN BECK
Members OF sister Lodges fraternally requested
To unite with US.
1t F. Il LORD. IrR
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
An Ordinance
To provide for lighting the village Of Findlay
with gas.

To provide for lighting the village OF Findlay
with gas.
SEc. I. BE IT ordained by the Council OF tho
Incorporated Village Of findlay. That J. 8.
stevenson and his associates and assigns, by
whatever name they may hereafter assume,
arc authorized, and the privilege is horeLy
granted them, 10 enter upon and use tho
streets, alleys, lanes and public grounds with.
in said vllfage In manner not inconsistent
with the rights of the public, for the purpose
Of laying down and maintaining In the same,
all necessary pipes for the conveyance Of gas
to any and all points within said village, nc.
cessary for supplying said village and the cit
liens therein with gas lights, Provided. that
tho privileges aforesaid are upon the cond-
ton that the said J. 8. Stevenson and his ass0.
ciates and assigns, shall, within one year erect
and complete works for the manutac cturc and
conveyance Of a full supply Of gas within and
for said village OF Findlay, and the citizens
thereof, and thereafter keep and maintain the
same for that purpose, and shall supply the
citizens OF said village with gas at price not
exceeding three dollars and fifty cents per
thousand cubic feet.
SEC. 2. Be 4 further ordained, That the
Council of said village. reserve tho right to
regulate BY ordinance, from time to time, tho
price which said company or assigns shall
charge for any gas furnished by said company
or their assigns for the public buildings,
regulate and fx the price which said company
or assigns shall charge for the rent Of metres
furnished for and used by said village; also. TO
provide for the inspection OF gas metres. the
measuring Of gas, and for having all bills
against the consumers Of gas certified By q
person appointed for that purpose.
SEC. 3. BE 1t further ordained, That tho
privileges hereby granted shall not be forfeit.
cd by any temporary failure to perform the
conditions mentioned In the first section OF ths
ordinance; but substantial failure may au-
thorizo the Council OF said village TO take
from said company or assigns, the privileges
hereby granted. '.-
SEC. 4. Be IL further ordained, That the
rightss privileges and obligations heretofore
granted and imposed 10 and upon said conipa.
ny and assigns, shall continue for tho period
OF twenty years, excepting that part which
limits tho time whom said gas works shall bo
completed for supplying gas.
SEC. 5. Dc II further ordained, That said
company and assigns shall be governed in
making excavations In any street, alley, pub
lie ground, &C., BY the direction Of the village
Street Commissioner.
Done at the Council Room, May 22d, 1860.
ISRAEL GREEN, Mayor.
WIN KLAMROTH, Recorder.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
The Republican Ticket,

We place at the head OF our col.
ulnns, this week, with the creates,
pleasure, the most excellent ticket
put IN nomination at Chicago. 1t is
useless to state tina: the ticket gives
the Republicans Of this county the
most entire satisfaction. We are the
more pleased with "Old Abe" be-
cause he has heretofore occupied nc
doubtful position. He has been an
earnest Republican - one who has
proved his faith by his works. lie
is not an eleventh, hour Republican
who has become clamorous for Re.
publican principles when the labor
and heat Of the day is past, and the
party is in a condition to place men
in office. He has himself helped to
build n? tho party and give it the
power and influence il at present en-
Joys; and 80 OF Hannibal Hamlin.
With all these advantages, will
You not do your duty, Republicans,
by giving this ticket your entire in.
auence and. your moAt earnest Of.
forfss Rally, rally, rally, and let
your watch word be Lincoln and
victory"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
An Ordinance



SEC. l. Re 1t ordained by the Town Council
II the Incorporated Village Of Findliy. That
II shall not be lawful for the proprietor or
keeper Of any grocery, restaurant, saloon
barroom, confectionery, or any other estab.
lshment whatever. within the ""rporate Inn
its of said village, to Keep the same open on
the first day Of the week. commonly called
Sunday, for the purpose Of selling, bartcring,
or in any way dispoSing of. either by retail or
wholesale, wine, cider, ale, porter, or spiritu-
nus liquors OF ANY Kind whatsoever, Snia-
water, lemonade, co iiectioncry, or pastry Of
any kind Whatsoever; nor shall II be Law FIJI
for any such person ar persons, or amy other
person whomsneycr, to sell or barter, or cause
tO he sold or bartered On said day, any wine,
cider, ale. porter, at spriiuous liqnor III any
Kind sOcv, r, soda water, lemonade, cnnicc-
iioncry, or pastry of any kind soeyer, within
tho corporate limits of Findlay provided, that
nothing herein contained shall be construed to-
extend Ia any person.regularly and purposely
engaged in the selling of drugs and me defines,
so as to prohibit such person from selling oii
said day, wine or splrituouS liquors for nirdi.
cinal purposes only.
SIC. 2. Any person who shall violate any ~
the provisions of this ordt Hncc, shah, upon
conviction thereof, be fined IN any sam not
exceeding fifty dollars, nor less than ten dol.
lars for each uiiensc, with costs uf pr0sccu-
tion; and ~ default uf payment Of SAID fine,
shall be imprisoned until the same be paid or
released.
SIC. g. 1t shall be and is hereby made the
especial duty uf the Marshal and Police officers
of this village. TO see that each and every
provision Of this ordinance is strictly enforced
and IN lieu uf complaint, tn prosecute. IN be.
half Of the borough, all offenders against tho
same.
SIC. I. This ordinance Ia take effect from
and after its publication. And AL ordinances
relating To this subject, heretofore passed, 10
and the same are hereby repealed.
Done in Council, this 18th day oi May, A. ID,
1850. ISRAEL. GREEN. Mayor.
WIN KLAMROrh, Recorder.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25


part Of that state, amidst renewed
excitcsncae apd sptIsusssi ,}t
A voice---ssAbe be Lincoln has Il b.
the sepad, now let ne bslloe." Hiss
% and cheers ] a...y
Jsdgs Logaa. Of Illieois. .---"Mr
President, in order or cut Of order,
propop that this Coeveuticn ant
audience give three cheers for tn,
msu Who is evidently their nominee.
[IIisses and cries Of mo! mol" snt
"Oall The. roll!"l u
The RseGdeut-rH tlse ,Conven
tion will ses over ttis irrcprcssibls
excitement, the roll will be called.
Afler some further excitement, the
calling Of the roll commenced, the
applause at several announcementa
being with difficulty checked.
When. Maryland was called, the
Chsirmau Of the delegation cast the
vote OF tho state for Bates. Two
delegates protested, claiming the
right to cast their individual votes.
After some discussion the Conven
tion rejected the vote cast by the
Chairman, and received tho votes ol
the delegates separately.
The first ballot rcsnlted as-ollows
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
Political on Dts.

A PICTURE; OR THE LONG AMI
THE SHORT OF Ir.-Lincoln at the
helm OF the ship OF state, his manly
form rising proudly above all around
Douglas, with his head between his
shoulders, waddling down to tho
saloon, his coat tails brushing the
plank as he goes.
GETTING ASHAMED OF BUNKER
HILL.-"After alluding to Bunker
Hill, (Which is a prevailing weak
ness with Massachusetts men, sc.
| + Chicago Correspondence 0r the
Plain Dealer.
There are some men who think
any allusion to Bunker Hill a weak
ness" The Tories thought go in
nc; and it may be, they think so
still.
A QUESTION OR Two. .-"Whiskey
flowed like water. ."-[ Correspond
ence Cincinnati Commercial.
No doubt Of it, in some quarters;
for see the following. again from
the Plain. Dealer of May 10th:
cat a moderate calculation, there
were fifteen thousand persons in a
state of extreme inebrety at Chicago
last night"
This reminds US of the following
scene-not FROM the Plain. Dealer,
by the way. Man with seedy look,
on street; much troubled to get along.
Time--night; tries unspccessfuIly to
dodge q gyrating lamp-post; climbs
up front steps with key in bis hand;
has some difficulty to make it fit,
and, soliloquises:
This world (hic) seems I'm (hic)
steady tonight. Pavement and
(hic) posts fuctuate, and this (hic)
key. hole vibrates; is drunk (hic) or 1
am"
Query-Which was drunk, key.
hole or the man?
Query No. 2.-Who was, drunk
at Ohicago2--( Sand.ssy Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

CONVICTION IN CnIS, FOR KipsApriNG
CooEEs. - a trial ior kidnapping Coolies
was lately had before the Supfrme Court vi
Hong Kong. A Chinese shop. Keeper resi-
dent in Hong Kong, was charged with "kld.
mapping and slave dealing" He had taken
part in inducing one hundred and twenty
Coolies to embark in passage for Macao,
ostenslbly for the Betel plantation near
Singapore, but in fact to be conveyed to the
sugar plantations OF Cuba. In the course
Of his remarks the Judge called attention 10
the marked distinction that exists IN China,
between a system Of Tree emigration and that
lniqnilous traffic so productive Of crimes
like that now under consideration. Af,et a
short consultation the jury returned yer.
dict that the prisoner was guilty Of every.
thing charged against him in the Indictment
The Judge then pronounced sentence ol
four years penal Seryltude.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

In this csnvsss.for the Legislature,
Lincoln labored under q disadvan.
.age in two particulars. First, 10
the fact that one half Of the Legis-
laturo held over; and second, in the
districting Of the state, which was
made to favor the Democratic party.
1t will be seen that The majority
against Douglas, in the state, com
bining the entire vote cast against
him by both Republicans and Ad.
ministration Democrats, was s,76s.
The fact that Lincoln did not receive
a majority of tho whole vote cast,
matters nothing. The vote cast for
him and Douglas respectively show
ed their relative strength in the state,
and as between these two rival can
r~t-'-I-- ---~ - r.-o- ~ lincoln hs
a majority of 4,0s5. The admins
tration vote was as much against
Douglas as Lincoln, and would be
forthcoming sgain, with interest, in
case The former be nominated for tn,
Presidency. With Lincoln as the
Republican candidate, Douglas hal
no chance in Illinois whatever.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

A NicE ARRAsGEMENr.- The Paris cor.
respondent OF the New YORK Journal OF Com.
merce explains the mode by which the En-.
peror Of France procured the all but unani.
nous vote for annexation to France. We
give the rumor for what 1t is worth. A hos,
OF French Pedlars have inundated the cities
and villages OF Nice and Savoy, selling all
kinds Of goods twenty FIVE per centum under
the usual prices, presenting counterfeit lists
Of French commercial houses. aud infoIm.
ing the people that all goods henceiortf
would be sold equally cheap under the soft
paternal rule of his majesty, Emperor Ma.
poleon the Third. The Savoyard peasants
who are very little educated, Of course be
lieved such evident proofs of the blessed
influence Of French rule, and concluded
that they ought to vote in favor of annexa
tion, in order 10 share those blessings.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
The Two National Conventions.

The Democratic Convention mel
at Charleston, and after some eleven
days of quarreling and excitement
in which the bitterest kind of feeling
was manifested on both sides, split
resulted and an adjournment was
found necessary. During the sitting
Of that Convention. the most violent
kind Of language was used, and re-
peated thr, ats OF a dissolution Of the
Union were made. In regard to
platform of principles, the greatest
possible antagonism prevailed, and
the party is yet without nominee.
The Republican Convention, on
the other hand. met at Chicago, and
after a session Of less than three
days., adopted platform on which
all completely harmonized, and NOM
mated o set OF candidates who have
awakened the most intense enthusi.
asm that has ever been witnessed in
the country. The Republicans are
united on one Of the strongest tick
cts ever nominated the Democrats
are hopelessly split up, being unable
to unite on any one as a standard.
bearer.
Such is the condition OF the two
parties. Need there be any doubt
as to how the campaign will result2
Tho day Of the country's redemption
from tho corruption and peculation
OF the party iu power at Washington.
certainly draws nigh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

RELEAsE OF CAPTAIN FARNuM. The Sa.
vannah papers give but meager accounts of
the release from Jail Of Captain Egbert Farm
um, one OF the heroes OF the Wsnderer af-
far, and no mention whatever is made OF
the statement by telegraph that the release
was in consequence Of the fugitive slave res
cue at Troy. The Jai&or was absent at the
time Of the release, which was effected by
eight well known gentlemen Of Savannah,
"who made no secret Of their completely,
and did not even take the trouble to dis
guise themselves" They went to the jail
aud demanded the keys Of the Assistant Jail
or, and that officer delivered them up with
out the semblance OF a struggle. The Dis.
trict Attorney. Hamilton Couper, took some
steps to effect a re-arrest, but he agreed 10
let the matter rest until morning, on the
promise Of FaTnum's friends that he should
then make application for bail. But these
distinguished citizens failed to keep theiI
word, as might have been expected, aud the
District Attorney threatening to call upon
the proper authorities and require his forci.
Bile arrest, their courage oozed out a, theil
/ fingers ends, the valiant Captain yolun.
tnrily surrendered hnnSelf and returned tc
jail, where al last accounts he remained.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
The Republican Nousinations.

Never has there been as enth,si-
astic . Conveution, nor one as lage-
ly attended, az that Of the Republic.
ans at Chicago. II is estimatedihat
not lees than 10000 persons we're
present. A large Wigwam was
constructed. capable Of acconmo-
dating some $4,000 persons, yet it
was found sufficient for holding only
o fraction Of the masses present.
The enth usissm was unboun led, and
the very best Of feeling Prevailed
from first to last. A most excellent
Platform was adopted. II m,ets the
issues Of the day boldly and explicit
| ly. There is no lodging, no shrink
ing, no evading. No one can mis-
take the ,poeition, Of ~" p.:"'Aioap
party. The candidates put in uom-
ination arc men OF the first order Of
character, intellect, and ability
Abraham Lincoln, the candidate fol
the Presidency, is sel!-made man
one who commenced his career il
the bumblest walks Of life, ard BY
dint OF his energies aud innate worth
has risen to the position Of one of the
most eminent statesmen in til,
country. lie presents AN unexcept
ionable record. His course Of action
both as a private citizen and as c
man in public life, has been such al
to command the esteem OF botf
friends and opponents; and as con
sequence his nomination gives uni
versal satisfaction. From one ex
treme OF the land to the other, ther,
has gone up ono loud shout Of exult
alton.
Hannibal uamlin, Of Maine, wa
nominated Tor Vice Presidency. H,
was elected Governor of Maine,
few years since, by some 2O,00'
majority, and is now serving hi
second term in the Senate Of tn
United States. He is also a ma
OF sterling worth.
! There has never been a ticket pu
in nomination, that has awakene
such enthusiasm. The success c
the Republican party, is now place
hey ond peradventure. All that
needed is q steady, earnest effort
A proper appeal to the popular fec
ing. will find ready response. d
the Republicans fully realize ,h
advantas eous position they occup
, at present.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

NEw ORLEANS, May IA. - The brig S,e,.
son, from Tampico on the 9th instant, ar.
rived here this morning.
The Picayune correspondent reports q
great battle having been fought near San
Luis Potosi, between 4,0U0 Reactionlsts and
a large number of Liberals.
The Liberals were victorious. The Sc.
cond corps Of Miramon's army was cut to
pieces, and he lost eighteen pieces Of artil.
lery and 200 prisoners, together with all
his baggage, ammunition and stores. Gen
La Vego, the Chief Commander, and several
other Repctionist officers were taken prison.
ers.
Generals Ufago and Caravsjal, command
ing the Liberals, took possession Of San
Luis Immediately after the battle.
large number OF the Liberal officers
have been summoned to Vera Cruz to ar.
range for combined attack on the Capital
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25

DARING ROBBERY. In Carey, Wy
andotte county, at about II O'Clock,
on the night Of the 22d instant, q
man by the name Of Lytle was knock
ed down and robbed of q valuable
gold watch and $50 in money. lie
was then left lying on the street il
an insensible condition. He came
to, however, in something over ar
-hour, and managed to get away
leaving a pool Of blood where h'
had lain. A man by the name o
Batenielt has been arrested on sus
picion.