davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-23
From Victoria.

The L. 5. mail steamer Eli-a -dnde,soa arrived
here on Sunday morning last from Semamoo, victor,
aud tue way ports on the Sound. Purser LOWELL
has, as usual placed in possession Of regular files Of
papers; also, busne directory Of the town of Vie
tora for the year 1850 for which he will be grateful
ly remembered.
The Anderson experienced very heavy weather dur,
ing the week a succession OF gales frnm the south
east and southwest.
The bark Giimpss, Capt A. B. Cove, went ashore on
the night Of the 10th nst at the entrance Of victo
ria harbor. She lays comparatively easy on the rocks
She had on board nearly 800 tons Of niorebaadize
valued ot s7j 900, full one-har of which will be lost
The extent Of the damage to the vessel had not been
fully ascertaned, but it Is feared that she will prove
total loss The humping on the roc Ks which
she experienced during last week must have crushed
every timber in her hail. In another coumn we give
more full particulars of the disaster copied from
Victoria paper.
The English home government have ordered a com
pany Of the Royal Mlrnesr to San Juan Island f1r
the purpose Of joint occupancy, in accordance with
the proposition of Gen. soorr. They have selected
their camp ground on the north end Of the island
some six miles from the American quarters
Gov. DouGLAs has given official notice that the
mule tax will not be enforced but that some othcr
method will be adopted to collect r.yenue.
The eitzens of Port Townsend raised the sum Of
twelve hundred dollars towards opening the trail
through Cady's' pass of the Cascade mountains
from the saohomish river
Messrs. CADY and Parsons had, with others gone
up the Snohomish river with the steamep Ranger and
were confident of being able to have tue trail open BY
the goth Of April next.
Business, generally, was active on the Sound.
, 1860-03-23

Recommendation Jim was re-sentenced to
be hung, for the murder Of WIN. WHITE by the Hon.
o. B. McFadden chief justice Of Washington Terrific
y and Judge Of the second judicial district, to-day
(Frday) the execution TO take place on the 4th day
of May next. We learn that the agents Of the Indian
department will make an earnest appeal to his excel
lency Gov. Gholson to obtain Communication Of his
sentence. They will severay attest to the uniform
good behavior Of this Indian from the time Of the close
of the war to the day OF his arrest. The difficulty
they experience in controlling these naturally excita-
bic creatures and the dread in which they stand of
the white mans justice, will be also offered a rca-
son for soliciting the commGtaton. We quite
tain that our citizens generally will join in this appeal
For our part We see no why it should not be
granted. We have so grown in numerical strength
since that sangunary war has been ended that we
need fear no repetition Of the deeds Of horror through
which we have happily passed and there is no neces
sty Of visiting the poor Indians with that stern sever
ity of the law which the deed might warrant. They
have been taught to dread IT, let now, by tempering
Justice with mercy secure their respect and admira
.ion. We have been illuminated as a set Of ruthless
the orgnators Of late troubles. Let
prove the falsity Of the charge by making united ef
fort to save the life Of the murderer Of our kin. 1t
Is our candid belief that not exceeding twenty-five
adult persons in Thurtnn county desire to witness his
execution. This number would probably be found in
Any other county Of the States Of the Union. For the
bloody appcttcs Of such the masses should not he held
, 1860-03-23

ISDIAN VENGgAScE.-The two Indians mentioned
in our last issue-WAsH and ToTUMrUs-as having
been arrested and handed to the officers of justice
for trial were Tuesday last, arrnigned for the Of
fence with which they stood charged, but without
knowing why was ordered, both were discharged
from custody at late hour on the same day. Know
ing that their lives not from the other In
dians the two cuprts kept Themselves conce ed here
over the night of Tuesday, and early on Wednesday
morning started for the Nisqually reserve intending
place themselves under the protection of the agents
at that place Before having succeeded in doing 50,
they were fred upon by the reserve Indians aud To-
tumpas, the older Indian, instantly killed. The youn-
ger Que succeeded ID making his escape. We under
stand these Indians father and son. Thus, whilst
the law is mereiful do we find the poor Indian suffer
ing rctributive justice at the hands Of his brother
, 1860-03-23

81 Halls Sarsaparilla Yelow-dock and lodds oi
Potass, is prepared from the finest Red Jamaica saI
saparila and English Iodide Of Potass. Admirable a.
restorative and purifyer Of the blood u eleanses Vie
system OF all morbid and impure matter-7FelaaSei
pimples, hoils and erustionsOf the skin cures hea
matisrn and pains Of all kinds An who can afford
should It, it tendsto give strength and pTuane
life. Sold by Druggists generally, at 81 per bottle
r. HALL h Co, Propgetors
Wholesale Druggists lt3 and las Clay sHtet,
Sml0 San fnnciacc.
, 1860-03-23
n5y- The "Paci6c Hor,o . - u.,n

bS- The Pacific House, so well aud
faVorably known to the people of the Ter.
ritory, is offered for rent. The house has
always enjoyed good reputation and fair
run OF patronage, DR., WARBAss leaves it
only for the reason that it iuterferes too
much with his professional duties. Sec ad.
vcrtisement
, 1860-03-23
STRAY STEER.
NOTICE.
wv 4 - AN'
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, /

lOhl VT W AbtlhblONsL
County Of Thurston.
District Court Of Second Judicial District in and W
the Territory aforesaid.
ITO JOHN EVANS, SARAH T. EVANS, OWN,
i and DowresS. and Joseph Hamlin, subse9 9ueT'
incumbancer You are hereby notified t1at IA
McElroy has filed complaint against you " ~. ~
Court, which shall commence more than three "a
after the sixteenth C6thl day Of March lSou
unless you appear at said term and answer lDs
will be taken as confessed and the prayer u''''
granted
The object and prayer Of said complaint IS 70 ~. y, a.
close mortgage executed by the said john " AZ
the eighth day Of September, 1853 to secure .n sl
ment OF promissory note bearing even daN ,,b IN
with for the sum Of One Thousand Dollars VIZ IA
terest from said date according to the tenor u
note. ,t Ma
trict Court of I'd judicial District W. T., Aaren
'''V' ELwoOD EVANS,
3ml, Attorney for Pain'A'
, 1860-03-23
lltu AOurrtisnntHts.
pacific HlTSI IlR RIII.

THIS well ard popularly known house, having "
l. best run df custom in the Territory, can BE- nov
rented by applying To the undersigned. The hgle
was specially constructed with view 70 nlst -
ting rooms and Is located in the most convenient ano
pleasant localities Of the city. To ~ entefpllans
man, and one acquainted with the business, the W
sent affords excellent opportunity for prohiaoe ID
vestment Terms moderate. ,A
Everything necessary for opening ctmmednleg v
WM COCK
Olympia March %, 1850. tf.ls.
, 1860-03-23
MARRIED,

BY Rev. j. II. Wilbur, near Monticello. W. 4, On
the sth inst MOSES RICE TEI.LY and Mis- R. A.
LEONARD hnaa
BY the same, In Cowlitz Co.. W. T.. on the sth i1its
JAMES F. MORGAN and Mrs. ELIZA ]. TAYLOR
On the llth inst. by II. l.. Caples, Esq, Mr.. JOHN
NJ. TIIMoN and Miss HANNAH WEBB, al Of
Clarke county, W. T. lf
, 1860-03-23

NCoNcEm.-Mr. W. Witherell will give
one Of his unrivaled performances ttis
evening at Masonic Hall.
, 1860-03-23
Latest News by the Overland Mall
DATES ERoM ST. LOUIS To FEBRUARY l
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.


BY the arrival of the bark Glympss at
Victoria on the 18th inst we have dates
from San Francisco to the 9th inst, and
from ST. Louis to the 10th February. We
are indebted to Purser LOWELL, Of the
steamer Etisa Anderson, for San Francisco
papers TO the 9th inst.
Sr. Louis, Feb l6, 1860
SExArE.-On Monday, 18th February,
after some preliminary business of no i'm.
portance, Mr. Haun, of California, rose,
and announced the death of d. c. Broder-
ick, late Senator from California, who fell
in conflict engendered by a politician con
test. After sketchlhg in review the life Of
the deceased Senator, who had with lauda-
ble energy carved out his own fortune
Mr.. Haun paid all eloquent tribute to his
memory.
Mr. Crittenden followed, and spoke Of
the personal characteristics Of the deceased,
of his boIdness, frankness, honesty and
manly qualities.
Mr. Seward, referring to the expansion
Of the country TO the Pacific, said that Mr..
, 1860-03-23

poverty into rank-provine tbo Io,;,,-
Of its blood s''''naey
Mr.. Stout, of Oregon. paid n ,ri,n,
respect to the memory of his friend 0''e ol
Mr.. Bnrlingame spoke Of his rrisnd
Democrat without being demagoanos ~
one who loved the people, but neSs
longed to them. Under his indoD,;,- Oe'
energy, party names dispersed; men liable Gs1e
they were Democrats or RcpnbIicans.' .''go, i,
called themselves Broderiek men y ahd
Mr.. Morris, of Illinois, asked wbo, \,
Broderck had done that he should Al. ~ u
the hand of violence. If he had h. y
independent, he would have been II g,;a is@
man to-day, ''''S
Mr.. Morris spoke Of him as n 49,,
hero, who alike scorned the smiles ot T'oIu'
ruption and power When the roll If Esr Spr'
fornia statesmen shall be called o0 0%u' %
Judgment Day, and Broderick is innr;Ses .us
for, more than one voice will reach ,Io a"eu .l
of Jehovah, saying, %Am nv broIbs', ,SI vSr
keeper 2"
Mr.. Sickles spoke of the noble trait, :,
character of the deceased, and called ~
the founder Of the Democratic pST,y "'n a.
California Il"
The resolutions were adopted, and fl.
House adjourned.
On the 18th Feb the House proceedsd
to vote for Printer. Grossbrener wa, ,rn
ported by all the Democrats, Briggs oT5
all the Southern Americans present excsn,
ing Staunton, Adams and Cary. Necess'
ry to choice 92; Defries, OIL; Grossbrrr.
ner, 90. After three ballotings, the snJ.
ject was passed over
, 1860-03-23

LATER FROM EURoPE.-The steamship
Bohemian, with dates from Liverpool 10
lst Feb, and from Queenstown, ireland
to The I'd, arrived at Portland on the IAN
The .Arago, with no later dates, arrived Al
New York on the 18Th.
The London Times has reason to believe
that proposals for the settlement Of tho
Northwestern Boundary will be made by
England to the United States, which viii
be entirely satisfactory. The plan is to
take third channel, which will not Only
evadc the two disputed courses, but viii
leave the Americans in possession Of The
largest share of the disputed territory, and
gives to England the Island of San Juan
alone. In consideration of this concession
the American Government will be asked 10
give TO England tue whole of a cr,
tain coast Of headland, which the I9h
parallel now cuts in two.
, 1860-03-23

woes; necessary to choice, ll7 Pennington, ll6;
lMcClemard, 81; 26 scattering. u being apparent
that the democracy have not determined on course
Of proceeding, the House adjourned aer this ballot
il being the only Of the day. It Is confidently
asserted that tomorrow will terminate the contest.-
Perhaps It will
wEDNEsDAY. Feb. l.
To-day as usual, the crowd Is tending towards the
capitol. II anything in increased numbers, couhdent
that nows the day II not the honr in which this
all absorbing struggle is 10 be decided. The usual
formula Of prayer and reading OF the journal and the
talking commences, dilatory motions are made and
other parliamentary eNpedients restored TO- in order
to give the straggers time 10 get in Al last they all
get In, and the voting commences. At the close yes
terday, Pennington was lacking one vote. II has
tnrned ont that Mr. Briggs, Of New York city the
man for the emergency-whO was to decide this i'm
poitant matter When his name was called, he
voted for MrClernand. Finding as the voting pro
ceeded that his vote would elect Pennington be
aud stated that 1t evident he had the orUaniZa-
from McClemand to Mr.. Pennington Of New jersey
This settled the matter, and bursts Of applause
from the galleries. Messrs. BOcock aud Sherman
were appOinted to escort the Speaker 10 the chair
souri. after the usual address. The roll was then
called by States and the oath administered by the
Speaker to the members and the House adjourned.
Al night, Pennington, Davis, NJ MARYLAND, Adrian
Briggs and others, were sercnaded untl late hour.
THURSDAY, Feb ?.
The House is not in session to-day-a caucus is be-
Ing held to select candidates for Clerk Doorkeeper
Arms and Postmaster In return for the
votes, | think Col Fomcy will be
Clerk; in payment for the American votes. Hoffman,
lknownothing) Of Maryland. will be Sergeantat.
Arms. We will know tomorrow.
FGIpAY. Feb 3.
As anticipated, Col. Fomey has been elected Clerk
md Hoffman SergeantatArms. Everything is now
n working order, and we may expect a blast from
he republican artillery which has been silent during
he pat two months.
, 1860-03-23

TXTARANTEE and Q,ht.clslu DEEDS frr''l' 81"
w ohioV.
, 1860-03-23

TUESDAY, Jan. 81.
To-day, at an early hour. crowds are vending their
way towards the capitol. Report has il that Pennng-
ton vii be elected for certainty to-day. The gale
res are densey packed hundreds leave unable to OBJ
tain seats. II is apparent that the public mind is
aroused. Prayer; call Of the House-the same mem
oeN found absent as on yesterday. Mr. Smith rises
N gaeeful and dignided manner returns thanks 10
me various gentleman who have supported him, and
declines being candidate His address was truly a
naiona one in spr:, and indicated his fitness for the
posluon Of Spesker. The republicans are firm on
Pennington The democracy at a stand still when
MI Reagan. Of Texas, nOminates Mr.. McCIernand
(dem) Of ulinos. and urges the opponents OF The re-
puhhoan' 10 rally 70 biz support. A hac, 10 had ?a3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
Coroners, Inauegts.

TIM WAY The TRANsGREssoR Is HARD-A a late hour
on Saturday night woman named Anne Conner, resi-
ding at No. 2o3 West Houston street compelled
make complaint agains, her husband for disordery
conduct and drunkenness. The accused who was con
Quoting himself In riotous manner, conveyed 10
the Eighth precinct station house by policeman Lyons
and locked up a cell. Soon after his incarceration he
discovered to be suffering with delirum trencns
physician AT called In but Nil efforts 10 rally
the unfortunate proved In vain. Conner fingered ia
great agony for hour and then expired The po
lice subsequently discovered that deceased tho
person who accused OF having murdered policeman
Sanger, Of the Ninth precinct, about three years
while the latter engaged In arrestng party OF RI
oters Bleeoker, Csrmine street. Owing to the
lack OF positive evidence Conner discharged but
the police have always looked upon him the guilty
party Coroner Jackman held inquest upon the body
yesterday.
FATAi AccInKSrs-Coroner Jackman held an inquest at
the New York Hospital upon the body Of man named
john Corbit who died from the effects OF injuries
ccivcd the 18th o october last by being crushed
board the steamtng Washington Deceased placing
fender between the guard Of the steamboat and the
pier when bis foot slipped and caught between the
pier and the guard crushing the limb dreadful
ner. Verdict In accordancs with the above facts
The Coroner also held inquest upon the body n
Tho1as Fyfe, native Of Ireland aged 20 years, who
died from the effects Of injuries accidentally received
the 5th INST, by bar II iron falling upon him at the
foundry Of David Ferguson No so Tenth avenue Verdict
y Accidental death"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

6p,Sc for No. &C. &c. for No 2, in store. Corn
quiet sales 500 bushels al &c in store. Oats quiet
kecepts-2 900 bbs four 10 900 bushels wheat, 900
bushels oats Sight exchange on New York scarce and
hrm at 10 per cent premium
CINCINNATI, Dec. s, 1880.
The market for all articles Is very much depressed ard
prices exceedingly irregular. Flour is nominal; not
enough has been sold to-day 10 establish quotations
Whskey is duh at lac. Hogs dull and there is no
sort Of regularity in prices There not many Offering
Doyers are packing them in preference to selling at cur
rent rates The receipts for the last three days foot up
5000 Mess pork is dull at yi4 Sl4 25 Green meats
are offered at &C. 60 CSC. deliverable next week.
Lard Is quiet at &c. The demand for money Is more
pressing, and the market In stringent Sight drafts
on New York are hrmer, but not quotably higher
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET
ALBANY, Dec. 0, 1850.
The cattle market opens dull although the supply is
light-less than 2 600 on SALE l 900 Of which will be
taken TO New York. No Improvement in prices. Sheep
insctive; only 1000 arrived during the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
INTERESTING FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. q, 1890.
sEvs ADMINISTRATIONS or rR REBErs
Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Mr.. HARRIS, ouR MINISTER
JAPAN
Dispatches have been received by government from
flag officer strbblng with dates from shanghae to 18th
September lie that since his last letter further
attack had been made upon the city by the rebels though
they st continue their depredaons upon the villages
Il and threaten at no distant day 70 take Il.
The rebels studousy avoid ujurng foreigners their
property, and, If to believe them, they
DESTROYS Of being good terms with us.
We hardly expect, he says, any benefit
from this friendly disposition Of the rebel, while the
Allies continue TO occupy shanghai and defend against
them No material change, he for the better,
be booked for under existing circumstances,
expect change until agreement Is made with the
bes they expelled from the country 10 per-
init free cress and ngress q products both foreign and
domestic.
our hates, advices he says from the Peiho, tp
September IL. II reported, and generally
believed that all the demands Of tho Allies
would be agreed to, Notwithstanding the Chi
uesc commissioners have refused TO sign tho
terms they had agreed 10 until matters could
De referred TO the Emperor Il was by no means certain
that the Emperor would agree TO their terms
The Saginaw. he states, had just returned from Foo
ChOo and Nngpo our counrymen at both places were
pcsceaby pursuing their usual avocaons, and appeared
20 appreisnd trouble from either imperiaiss or re-
bells
The Saginaw was 10 leave in few days with Minister
Ward for Japan where he was to meet Minister Harris
The Hartford would follow the Saginaw in few days.
was the intention Harris visit several Of the ports
in Japan with view q opening commercial relations.
The present arrangements do meet the requirements
al people.
DEDICATION A PRESBYTERIAN
The FIRST Presbyterian church, Rev Dr. Sunderland
pastor dedicated today Rev Dr. Gardner Spring, Of
New York, preaching The dedicaiory sermon. Rev
Chhrcs " Reed Of Richmond preached In the afternoon
and Rev Dr. Gurley 10 the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
Personal Intelligence.

General George r. Morris and family. New Work: Hon
Colin NJ 1ngersoil and family, New Haven o. u Bate
man and lady, and W. II. Harral Philadelphia. W X
Munson. jamaica w. l.: and John = Br inson and wife,
England are stopping Mt the Union Place Hotel
LADY Georgiana Fame, Of England, y occupying apart
fnents al the New York Hotel
W " Wing and wife, and j. A. Van Colt and wife, of
New York George shaw Of England and Robert rsrter
Of Philadelphia, stopping at the Everett House.
lion. II q. Knight of Massachusetts,. W. n Glasgow
and Wife, and Mrs. Clark and family. q IT, Louis John
Patterson Of Quebec, aud G. y Noble, Of Buffalo,
among the arrivals at the - Nicholas Hotel yesterday
Mr.. o. r Johnston and Mr.. A. r Carter both Of the
United States Navy: George W Peck, Of Michigan G. A.
Dennis and wife q Georgia, and j. H. Clement q Bee
ton, stopping at the Astor House.
Lieut. C. y Oldneld 81 her Britannia Majesty's Thirty
ninth regiment. Capt. W Y. smith, Capt " u Clark ~
A. Hascan and j. McwiIiiams, all 81 the United states
Army and J. Azarian and wife, q Boston are stopping
az the Brevoort House.
james Fallon and wife or New Orleans \. " Farn, Of
81 Louis s ~ Reynolds, Of the United states Army
William smth, 81 Pixies Peak, and 7. J. VAN OF Hart.
ford, are stopping At the Metropolitan Hotel
Lieut. Williams. Of West Point; John A. Godfrey. oe
New York Mr. Red and wife of Maryland, James a
Morris and wife of Richmond Va. G. T. stevenson. q
Charleston = O. A. = Mitchell and T. ". Titus, OF -
Louis. stopping al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Judge Doyle and wife Miss Ices and Miss Anderson. &c
Nassau, Bahama Islands; J. W. Adams, 81 Georgia, j.
Lew and Miss Levy 81 New York and y p Whecock, 81
Texas, are stopping al the Clarendon Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
The Omctal Canvass.

AiRsSy, Dec. q 1880.
The state canvasers met here saturday and canvassei
the vote Of the state, with the following result
y D Morgan, ass 2I2; Kelly, 2s,,sis, Brady, 1854
For Lieutenant Goyornor-campbcli, 56i eil; Grain
2p3 5T2; viele 1925 Canal mmlssioncr--Barnes
3sl s5s; Wright ea3 $50 teycox, ls3l7 Inspector q
state prisous-Ba,es, acc ,a51, Rhodes, eei,oes Allen
1880
Van wyek's majority over st. John in the Tenth Con
grcssiouai district Is Ils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

Srrvxwr CorHr-Cm1-r. -par oyer and Icrmner
Part DOL. 1856 33l. SIS, 735 $50 500, lg0t. 09
1f52 500 sci 5e3 COS l,.ls, s5l, 300, ass,
600, 2,oOo 2,0zI Special TERMS 10 l26, i2s -
1870, %, 142. I43, 1884,. 1i6. -
81 &C. GAL, 500 2l5 ToT eos 600 800, 1o63, oil pol
csc NsT $40 Part GAO $40, $50, 69s ss2 $50 SIS
500, IS 75a j22 5o2 So s5e, Az 43s sss, 1872 So ~
sol
CoSmoy Prxs Part 1--232s, 81, ~. Q 5t2 2y5t5,
2.sls 20 ASST, z 2e4 253, 2ou Part 2d-22el, wv
$50 ISL 2ss 2Ie7 1913 fT53, 2oss 2,lo6 s2i, ls7o,
rag 4 R48.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

AiRASY, Dec, y, 1850
Under resolution adopted by the Canal Commissioners
she water y TO be drawn Of the canals Wednesday
~ toais moving on the canal those ice bound
between Albany and Schenectady having be n got
,hrorrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

RAcEy-1NDsY.-On Saturday December 8, by and at
the residence Of the Rev Mr. Gessenhainer Mr. WILLIAM
H. RAcEy Of Florida TO Miss HELEN c. LINDSAY of Hudson
county, New Jersey
scIrnIINcrR-REuR-Int this city, on Tuesday, Dc
cember 4, by the Rev H. Boerngen Mr.. RrpoIy
ScsRIISGIR to Miss CAROLINE, eldest daughter OF Henry
Reyer ESQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

SUPPOSED MrRpm - TwKsrY rrRsf W,Ro.-Iast
evening the police found woman residing AZ las East
Thirty fourth street lying dead IN her apartment and
upon her person several bruises which evidently we're
caused by some instrument Her husband WAS arrested
suspicion Of having committed the deed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

A,crSra, Ca, Dec 3, 1900.
spurious notes the Mechanics Bank q this city are
circulating They printed IN colored inks The
genuine aec not printed eiors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
Married.

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, wigs and Tou-
PEGS the the world Wholesale retail and the Dive
privately applied, at No Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

drawings OF II. Frances Delaware
:. sussxx coUsrr, CLASS 293 Dec 8 1890
49, y Z, o, 10, 3, 49, TO- 35 46, 26, ~, GA, 16, So
90, 40, 81, 80, g. /, Is, 81, II, "a, 8, % SO, A.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

drawings OF the Delaware state Lot
Nnes-WOOD, EDDY 4 Co, Managers OF the
D1iATs ~, khNrurkr AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES.
Co. 81, 81, 81, 70, 20, Ia, "A, 67 81 II, %, s. 40.
- :. oDKLAwARK-cLAss 5a6 Dec. 8 1891
20, go, 80, as, 66, Al, 80, 81, 80, g. 80, 60, 72.
ocuaTs ssni free q charge by addressing either to
c cuoH %n Enpg r1n CO. Wilmington. Deaware,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
Arrests for Violation Of the Sunday LIZ
quOr Law.

The following report made to the General superin
endens Of Police from the several precincts last evening,
by nesevera captains Of the number Of arrests for sell
ing liquor and drunkenness in their respective pre-.