davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
LOST.

II .QsT-BREAsTPIN--The frame and stone Of
- DIAMOND Brcastptn, for which a suitable rdg
" !rd VIII be given 70 THE one who leaves II az the
Vice OF the Cincinnati Daily Press. myIi-b'
III ,QST-.Yesterday afternoon, near the cofner OF
- Fourth and Main streets, fye-dollar- gold.
piece The finder will bc rewarded by leaving h at
thls once. LuL.ftal mylf-b' :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

A UCTION sALE-BY c. J. W. sMITH.-Two
2Q9, corner of Poplar and Dudley -streets.-Wili be
sold at public auction on MONDAY AFTERNOON,
two-story Brick Houses, Of six rooms cach and fur
nished In the best style The house Ia a good
Dudley streets The lot Is 40 feet front on Poplar
and 50 feet on Dudley: Title perfect. Sale positive
Terms made known at sale. -5-71'
mv,o o.J. W. SMITH, 1T IA, Apcationeer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

CINCINNATI TRoTTING PARK-THE RACE
YEsTERDAY.-The race at the Cincinnati
Trotting Park, yesterday, was numerously
attended, but a large number of persons were
disappointed by the appearance of Mr..
Rockey, who announced the Lady May"
had been withdrawn. 1t was not closely
contested "horse dispute" and the race was
three straight heats. The nags were all
green, and, for the first time, both trotted
and promised well. The winning horse, at
the beginning of the second heat, went off
his legs, but Immediately came up to the
work, and won the heat easily. There was
nothing remarkable in the trotting, and the
withdrawal of one of the horses had q ten
dency to lessen the interest that had been
previously manifested in the race, and for
this reason the betting was light. The fol-
lowing is the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

Assessors RETURN OF PERSONALLY FOR
CROSBY TOWNSHIP, FOR 1s60.-Thomas f.
Safer, Assessor of Crosby Township yester-
day morning made the following return of
nnrsnnnltv tn tha Cnnntv Anditnr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

A UCTION SALE.-By KELLOGG a WILL
Tbi,d dLiAMs n ssies;Eocms s Nos ~ and ~ East
On FRIDAY MORNING, May II, at 9x O'clock, q
s0ek oso 9t snyer,plsted Ware, variety O. Te5e and
ported Guns and Pistols, Of superior quality not Of
ten to be found at public sale. u ~ F-.--
ALs0-A general assortment Of Parlor, Chamber
Dining-room and once Furniture, Carpets. Gilt Mir
rors etc. -
ALSo-l secondhand piano; l do. safe family
sewing machine 10000 cigars, and variety Of other
myll AyKEII0CQ Auctionanr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
THE DAILY PRESS.

THE DAILY DALI PRESS.
FRIDAY MAY II
WANTs-wANTs.
b1- IfyOu want house, advertise in the DAILY
PRESS.
sg- Ifyou want servant, advertise in the DAILY
PRESS.
py- # you want situation, advertise in the
DAILY PRESS.
~ II you have lost anything, advertise in the
DAILY PRESS.
Pe- III fact, every want supplied BY advertising
in the DAILY PRESS.
hS- Advertisements not exceeding Ave lines in
length inserted In the Wanted " column twice for
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTI0N BALE-BY JACOB GRAFF 4 co /,
n No. rs East Fourth -ssreet:-YeTy excellent
Furniture. .l4MONDAY MORNING, May a. will
be sold nt auction, AZ No. 244 West Fourth street
at O'Clock, the entire Furniture OF family, which
Is Of superior quality, and comprises full assort-
ment Of ParlQy, DlRing-room, Chamber and Kitchen
Furniture,, Also, superior Plano Forte, and sew
eral hne On Paintings. myi0
A UCTION sALE-By O. J. W. sMITH-Great
Sale Of Lots In the Western Part Of the City, In
A. Donnersbergers Subdivision on Budd and bon
nersberger-sireets5 between Carr and Harriet and
highth-street, and Hamilton and Dayton Railroad.
VIII be sold at public euction on TUESDAY Az
TERNOON, May 10, 1850, at o o'clock, on the prem
ises, seventeen beautiful building lots in subdvs-
ion made BY A. ponnersberRer, between Carr and
Harriet streets and Eighth street and Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad The lots front from 20 to "a feet
l69 feet deep. rs q . = - = r. -
These are some of the best lots that have been of.
iered this season, and are adjoining st. Anthony's
Sale positive.
Terms of sale-ssOO cash on each lot. The balance
70 sx years from January ], 1851, with six per cent
O.J. w. SMITH, Auctioneer,
myll No 921 Vine-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

Daniel enters b. g. "Bolly Lewis. l
Dodge enters g.. m. "Nelly ...........2
Bdwe enters br. g. Ned Forrest" "...............3
2:49A-252x-2:Is4.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
NEWPORT NEWS.

The receipts include BALANCES on hand fro
the previous month.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

"ANTED-Men seeking situations a. clerks,
salespen book keepers, bar keepers, porters,
opopers mechanics leborers, and Others should an.
Ply P, az the Merchants Clerks Registry Once, No
lES Malnut-street. Fmyll-b'l HALE a CO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

"ANTED-Two eIRLs-ro 70 two miles In
vsto me country, 70 do housework, &c., in pri-
JOHN WAGGoNER, No. "a Went sI.hh hppg 'sty,at 70
opposite the U. s. Hotel. myIi.b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

"ANTED-To do your House Painting, GIaz-
ing Sraining, Vanishing And Sign Painting,
Vest Third-street, north side, between.W and
'lne my6-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

"AAnED-ADvICE TO A HUSBAND-
n, rua wTes gN send your husbands. They may have
1siiisry, Ninth and Main, or a large Picture IN a
Sa frame, TO hang up In the parlor for 81. myli.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

"ANTRD-To rent, lease or sell on time, from
"a ~ TO 20 feet front on western-row, bet Front
ainneSI IRm6s, Rnon, BY 100 deep Apply toA Q. PARRY,
win fence and office attached IL wanted myil-bs =.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

"ANTBD-T0 RENT-A Cottage of three or
w, iour rooms, In good order, at about Sl2 nor
montn; paying tenant and good references Ad.
dress X. v. e., at this office. myll.d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11

GENTLEHIEN CAN SELECT FROM
any house nth IN the ety FRENCH q SOFT HATs al 81
colors Straw and Leghorn Hats for men and boys
some new and beautiful designs. An inspection
hoited. ap2i-am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
FOR SALE.

E>QR SALE-The. Good Will and Fixtures of a
PRESENT proprietor intends quitting business, which
Is the only reason Of his selling out. Also an i'm
lreirie Wolf Inquire at 1875 West Sixth street
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05

ULATEsr NEws.-Thirty four ballots were
had on Wednesday last, in the Charleston
Convention, without effecting any choice
UnGer the ruling Of the presiding officer, that
it requires the votes of two. thirds Of the mem
bers elected to the Convention, (equal to two.
thirds Of all the electoral votes,) to make @
nomination for President. Twothirds OF the
votes of the whole Convention, including ab.
sentees, lie ZOE. Douglas highest vote reach
ed was 1929. On the first ballot taken, Mr..
Douglas reached l5li Guthrie, 65i; Hunter
l6; Lane Il; Dickinson 2 Davis l. A mo-.
tion to adjourn, TO meet at Baltimore next
June, was taken without division.
The Canada arrived at Halifax on the I'd
inst, with three days later advices from Eu-
rope. No decision had been reached in regard
to the prize fight. Both parties still claim
the victory, and it seems likely that another
contest will take place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05

MURDER On Sunday Morning last, the
village Of Glen Carbon was thrown into o
state of excitement by the shooting Of q maB
of the name of William Large, By one James
collier.
1t appears that difficulty had existed
between Collier and Large for some time
past, relative to the making Of garden. On
Sunday morning aboat 10 o'clock the quarrel
was renewed, when Collier challenged Large
to fight him. Large declined saying that he
would let The law settle the trouble between
them. Collier, who belongs to the military
of that district, went to his house, brought
out his gun aud shot Large in the abdomen
which resulted 10 his death two hours after.
AS soon as Collier bad shot, he ran off up the
Broad Mountain, and has been seen sew.
eral times since at night around the peighbor-
hood. We hope the william will soon be cap
tured, and brought to justice, sad that be
will meet with punishment equal, if possible,
to the magnitude Of the crime he has commit.
ted.
Large Leaves wife and several children to
mourn his untimely end. Collier, We are
informed by neighbor, has always borne q
bad charscter.-Pottsrille Mining Record.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05

a" THE FARMER AND GARpESsR, for May,
is decided, step in advance Of all previous
numbers. Filled with ably written and sea.
sonable articles, and abounding in handsome
and valuable illustrations, it is we'll worth
double the subscription price. The present
number contains the first part Of the Premium
Essay on the "Culturs Of the Native and
Erohe Grape" by William Saunders, the
well,kuown Horticultural writer. State pride
should prompt the Farmers Of Pennsylvania
to give the Farmer and Gardener" hearty
support, independent Of the fact that it is one
Of the largest, cheapest and hanGsomest pub.
lications in the United States. The publish.
er offers to furnish sample copies gratis
Terms only One Dollar year. Address A.
NJ. Spangler, Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05

\ y pursuance Of nn urdrr uS the Orphans Court
vt Northumberland county. will be exposed to
public sale, al the Court House, in the borough
Of Sunbury, on Saturday, the 30th day Of June
next a certain tract of land, situate in the
township Of Upper Augusta, Northumberland
county, adjoining land Of Michael Shipe on the
north, land Of John Farnsworth on the east
Shamokin creek and land Of John w. Frylng
on the south, and land Of Joseph Gass on the
west, containing SO acres, more or less, about
10 acres Of which are cleared and in high state
Of cultivation. whereon are erected two story
log dwelling house, wcstherboarded, large bank
barn, two story frame tenant house with cellar
and ice house under il, and other outbuildings !;
also, good well Of water, good orchard, &c.
Also, certs'n other messuage md tract Of
land situate in said township Of Upper Augusta,
adjoining Shamokin creek and land Of Joseph
Gass on the north, other land of snid in,estate
and Joseph Savidge on the east, land of John W
Peale and Samuel " Sickle on the south, and
land Of Philip Sarvey on the west, containing
| 95 acres, more or less-about so acres Of which
are cleared and in good state Of cultivation
whereon are erected large two story log dwell
ing house, rough cast, large bank barn, Wagon
shed, and numerous other out buildings, a good
never failing spring of water, good peach ant
apple orchard, &c, The shamokin Valley Rail
farms, about 8 miles east Of Sunbury. Also
another certain messusge and piece of land
situate in sad township Of Upper Augusta
adjoining Shamokin creek and land Of Josept
Gass on the north, and adjoining the ether Ian,
OF the said Sss Wolverton, deceased, last.aboyt
mentioned and described on the east south ant
west containing three and half acres, more o.
less, all OF which is cleared and in a good STATE
of cultivation, whereon are erected one and ,
half story log house, a frame stable, goot
spring of water, &C. Also, certain otho
messaage and piece of land situate in sait
township Of Upper A augusta, adjoining Shamokir
creek and land of the estate Of said intestate OF
the north, land of John Y. Fryling on the east
land Of Joseph SaSidge on the SOUTH and othe
| land of said intesta,e on the west all Of which
is cleared and in good state OF cultivation, and
containing six acres, more or less. Late the
| estate OF Silas Wolverton, deceased.
! Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of sait
day, when the terms and conditions Of sale vii
be made known by
WILLIAM REED, Administrator.
BY order Of the Court
J. B. MASSER, elk, o. e.
| Sunbury, May S, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05
EDITORIAL CoRREsPoNDESCE.
PHILADELPHIA, May I'd, 1861

IhlLADELPHIA, may 20, lo0U.
This city, and in fact the whole country
has been laboring under unusual excitement
the past week. Between the Charleston
Convention and the great prize fight, subjects
of minor importance have almost been for.
gotten. The proceedings of the Charleston
Convention until yesterday seemed to indi-
cate the nomination of Judge Douglas who
unquestionably has more actual strength
than all the candidates. But the revolution.
ary character Of the Southern seceders will,
most probably, prevent his nomination.
The Southern fre.eaters after driving out
all obnoxious candidates, many return to the
Convention and assist in making a nomina,
tion. The South has always controlled the
North by threats and | presume will do so
again.
The great interest manifested in the
brutal fght between Heenan and Sayers in
this country and in England will, in the his
tory Of the future afford no favorable com.
mentary on the morals OF what is on age OF
christianity and civilization Still one can.
not help feeling al interest which assumes O
Gational character. The result OF the fgh,
is not unexpected, never believed that
Sayers friends would permit Heenan to
vanquish their Champion, but would take
their chance for victory and rescue him by
some movement whenever they saw that
Heenan must conquer.
The truth is Ssyers was whipped, and
beaten enough to kill a dozen ordinary men.
His RhinocerOs hide ard boil dog powers Of
endurance is the most surprising feature O,
this terrible fght and is all that saved him
FROM utter annihlation.
According to an analysis of the fight /,
appears that Ssyers was knocked down
twenty seven times, Heenan not once
Sayers was thrown twelve times. Heenar
one time. Sayers received sixty eight Blow
Heenau nineteen. Thus it appears ths
pounding Sayers was like pounding a mar
made of lndia rubber and who did not know
when be had enough.
The election Of Mayor Henry. is considers,
q great triumph by the Republican or Pso
pies Party.
The latest news from Charleston is that
the Convention will most probably adjourn
without making a nomination to meet a
! Baltimore 10 June.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05

eg' The NEws.-We have this week al.
most exclusively filled our columns with the
proceedings Of the Charleston Convention
and the Champion Prize Fight, which came
off in England on the 18th ut. These two
subjects have for some time divided the
attention of the American people, and it is
difficult to soy which has obtained the pre-.
ponderance in the public mind.
We have therefore given as much space
as our columns would permit, to lay before
our readers The full particulars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05
MlisttIlantoas.
proceedings of the Borough Council.

Proceedings Of the Borough Council.
SuNBvEr, May /, 1860.
Counci, met, i. being the stated night of meet.
mo. Chief Burgess in the chair TENDERS
present, Packer. zettlemeyer, Boyer, Hendricks,
Bucher, CLARK, Suoh, Grant, pewart, Bright and
Robrhacb.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
t'ommittpe on Finance reported bill Of Harri-
son, Street Commissioner, correct and an order
granted for the same.
Bill Of s. J. Young, Chief Burgess for 1857
and is5s,-Sls o0, correct Ordes granted.
Committee on Side Walks reported streets &c,
in bad condition andrecommendedc cleaning them
Immediately.
Committee on River Bank reported tho land.
ings obstructed at Episcopal Church, at Market
street by Ira I. Clements steamboat, and land
ing below Market street by VIM. Mussellnan's s
canal boat.
Committee on Grave Yard recommend ma.
king shallow gutter about three feet from the
boxes Of the trees, and about one foot deep, in
the street running east and west also, recon-.
nerd filing side walk on Fawn street, and re.
pairing fence between Hendricks ard Grave
Yard.
On motion Of Mr.. S,roh, Resolved, That the
High Constable be directed to give the owners of
all nuisanccs or distractions in the streets, lanes,
alleys or landings ten days notice to remove them,
and if they neglect or refuse to do so then the
High Constable is hereby auth orized TO remove
them according to ordinance of 1859.
On motion 61 Mr.. Packer, Resolved, That the
report of the committee on Grave Yard be adopt.
cd and that the Street Commissioners be directed
TO do the work under the directions Of the chair
man of said committee.
Bills of G. ]. Bruner, professional service,
SIS 90 ; and Youngman's Printing bill $34 20.
Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Dewatt, Resolved, That a
committee Of three be appointed to prepare an
ordinance respecting the keeping Of dogs BY :he
citizens fthe town to report at nekt meeting.
Mr.. Boyer moved, That the Chief Burgess be
instructed 10 carry out the resolution passed in
Council, June 18th, 1859, directing the improv-
ing of Market street. Some objection being made
to the resolution passing at this meeting.
Mr.. Boyer withdrew his resolution and gave
notice that he would bring it up at next meeting
On melton, Adjourned,
JNO. w. BUCHER, Clerk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoSvEN-
nInN
.SIX7H DAY.


CHARLESTON, April %.
The Convention re. assembled at l0 o'clock
this morning, at the Institute.
Mr.. Moffatt, of Virginia, and Josiah Ran
dali. Of PenusylvaDia, both claimed the hoor:.
1t was finally given to MIR. Bigler, Of
Pennsylvania.
MIR. Bigler proceeded to address the Con.
vention, in favor OF feconciling the differences
which exist, and producing union and har-
mopy, and preserving the integrity Of the
Democratic party.
He was interrupted by Mr.. Bishop, Of
Connecticut who claimed the floor, on the
groabd that he had moved the previous ques-
ton at the time of adjournment last night.
The Chair decided that the motion for the
previous question last night vas not seconded,
and, therefore, MIR. Bigler was entitled to the
floor.
MIR. Bgler then introduced the Bayard
resolutions, hoping that they might be the
means OF concliation. He moved, as means
Of testing the sense OF the Convention, that
the reports be referred back to the commit.
tee, with instructions to report the Bayard
resolutions to the Convention in one hour.
Mr.. Richardson, Of Illinois, denounced the
motion as out of order.
One half hour was spent in the discussion
fhe Chair decided that Mr.. Biger was in
order.
Mr.. Bigler demanded the previous ques-
ton.
Mr.. Montgomery (Fa) moved that the mo-
ton to recommit be laid on the table.
MIR. Phillips, of Pennsylvania, inquired
whether the motion to table would not carry
the whole subject. resolutions and all with it.
The Chair stated that the motion to lay on
the table the previous question, carries with
it the several platforms.
Mr. Montgomery then withdrew mis- motion
to lay on the table.
There were cries for the previous question,
and it was seconded OF II o'clock.
Florida demanded O vote by States.
Great excitement prevailed throughout the
hall.
The minority of the Georgia delegation
here read the resolution of the Georgia Con.
vention, requesting, but they contended, not
isstructing their delegates to vote as unit
without any decision on the point.
The vote was proceeded with, and resulted
as follows Yeas 303, nays l, from Mary
land
So the main question was ordered.
The question then REQUIRED on the motion
Of MIR. Bigler, to recommit the whole subject
to the Committee, with the BayaEd resolu
tions.
The vote on Mr. Bigler's motion was on
nounced as follows, amid great excitement
yeas 1872, nays l5l-so the motion was
| carried.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05

g. PROFESSOR MILLS, Prenologist and
E!ocutionist, has given a short course of
lectures on Phrenology, Love, Courishp
and Marriage, the Temperapents, Health,
8c.' to large and attentive audiences. As a
lecturer he is humorous, instructive and elo.
quent His delineations Of the character
10y examining the heads) excited a great
deal OF amusement, and convinced the listnsrs
that the lecturer is good judge of charac.
ter. Next week Professor Mills will lecture
In the Town He'll at Northumberland.
Ills lectures are illustrated by the portraits
OF many Of the most noted men aad womer
of Europe and America. And we advise al
who would like to pass a pleasant hour, ant
have good laugh to call and see him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05

Eg- TIE LATE AoCIDEST.-J. i. Bird. who
bad his leg mashed and his body scalded BY
locomotive being thrown off the track on
the Shamokin Valley Railroad, on Thursday
o! last week, died at his residence in Shame.
kin, on Sunday last, leaving wife and two
children.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05
Communicated.
Mr. EDITOR -

Mr. EpIToR -
Please announce to the readers Of your
Journal, that while they are canvassing the
merits OF the various gentleman named for
Office Of Sheriff, they should not forget that
Lower Mahanoy presents her candidate in
the person Of l. II. RESSLER, Esq, a
gentleman whose integrity, ability and fitness
for the Office, none who know him will for q
moment doubt. AS our township is entitled
to some consideration by the Peoples party,
we hope that our claim for their votes in this
campaign win be remembered.
LOWER MOHANOY.
April, 9th 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05
nj A r r | A G Z S -.

On the Let inst by the Rev. G. A. Ritten-
house, Mr.. Calvin b. Croll OF Evausburg
Montgomery, to Miss AMY, daughter of ID. n.
Lake, Esq, OF Shamohin Pa.
In Supbury March 18th, by the Rev. J. W.
Steinmetz, Mr.. HIRAM u. HErzEL, to Miss
AMELIA A. GEIsr, both Of ssyder county. Pa
Or April 9Th, by the same, Mr.. JOSEPH
CONRAD, to Miss CAROLINE FErrERYAs both
ofLower Augusta township.
On April 22nd, by the same, Mr.. JACOB
SLAGHT. to Miss MATILDA RIEGLE, both OF
Upper Augusta township.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05
AUDITORS Notice.

In the Orphans Court of Northumberland
County.
VNltE undersigned Auditor. to whom was re.
l. committed the Auditors Report in the natter
of the account of J. II. Raker, assignee of Israel
Dunkelberger, with directions to make out
another report, re.stating the same, Qhe former
report having been lost or mslaid,) will meet all
parties interested therein at the office of ]. b.
Packer in the borough Of Sunbary, Penns., on
Saturday, the I'd day of June next.
SAMUEL J. PACKER, Auditor.
Snnbury, May S, ls60.--4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05

sE PHILADELPHIA ELEcrIos.-The Muni.
cipal election Of the city Of Philadelphia on
Tuesday last. resulted n the election Of the
Peoples Candidate for Mayor as follows:
"Mayor, Henry, Peoples sc $50; Robbins,
Dem. 1862 Henrys majority, 974. solic.
itor, Lex. Peoples 3G,s65; Decbert, Dem,
35,529; Lexis majority, l439. Controller,
Hufty, Peoples, 35,7l3; Downing Dem, IS,
Taxes, Hamm, Peoples 80, 500; Keller Dem,
35,4sl Hamm's majority, llO9. Commis.
sioner, Housemsn. Peoples 36,ST7; Smith,
Dem, 35,l75; Housemans majority, 1902.
The full official vote is Desrly seventy ons
thousand
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-05
Shamokin Coal Trade.
Increase,

MURDER AT DANvILLE-Danriile, Ayril
30.-Last evening, Andrew McGinty stabbed
and instantly killed Thomas Shavelaud.--
McGinty went into Shaveand's house with
a bottle Of liquor, and invited him TO drink.
Sbaveland refused and ordered McGinty to
leave. lie went out but soon returned with
knife, and committed the murder without
uttering word. Shaveland died in three
minutes. The murderer WAS captured and
lodged IN prison. The crowd was prevented
from lynching the prisoner. The Coroner is
investigating the facts.