davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

SAD FALL OF A FORMER UNITED STATES SENA-
ToR.-A St. Louis correspondent narrates the fol-
lowing 1amentabe incident:
Coming down Chestnut street, St. Louis one day
last week was struck by the appearance of an old
man past sixty, who wore a threadbare coat. shiny
with constant wear, and whose hat was bruised
and seedy. His head was bent toward the
earth, and his walk tottering shuttle, the
effect of whisky and old age. He reeed
from one side of the pavement to the other, and at
last brought up against lamp post on the corner,
when young looking lOater ccoming along sa-
luted him with. :" Halloa Jim Come and take a
drink The old mans eyes frightened, and, arm
in-arm, he sauntered along to the nearest groggery
with his companion. Five years ago that old man
was James Green, United States Senator from Mis-
souri,, and in the days of the Kansas and Lecomp-
ton matters he was, next to Stephen \. Douglas,
the abest debater in Congress and a better logi-
clan than Douglas But the war broke out, Green
was sent to the rebel Congress, lost his prop
erty his position and his character, and now he is
poor drunkard, and earns barely pittance OF a
living as a calaboose shyster.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

FATAL MINING ACcIDgNr.-Williau Henderson
was killed by the caving OF bank in the Ameri-
can claims at Sebastopol, Bridgeport township. on
last Monday. The pipes had been turned ef and
Henderson, who had been at work in the sun, sal
dewn under the shade OF the emhsnkmsnt. Ee had
only been sitting there few moments. when the
men warned him that the bank was esving- He
spTang forward 10 escape. but was caught by the
falling mass and barred. He was rescued as soon
possible, but was 50 horribly msnsied that died
after an hoErs suffering. Deceased was about so
years of age, and is well known on the Ridge to
nearly every enc as "Uncle Billy" Henderson.
NeraGa Transcript.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

FATAL MINING AccIpEST-A fatal mining ac-
cdent occurred in the Ohio claims .. Moore's Flat.
Nevada county, on Friday morning. September
2lst- The hands were work under high gravel
hank when great mass of dirt came down from
the top, hurying five of them. Patrick Sullivan.
one Of the owners Of the claim was barred six feet;
and died before be could be rescued.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

DEPRAvITY.-Rev. Madison Evans, who was kill
ed BY Dr.. Nevland, in Indiana, in Indiana, for Sc
ducing his daughter while at Evans school, was
preacher, and the author of work on the Pioneer
Preachers, which dedicated ito the Cody in the
LAID His victim testified on her fathers trial
that Evens had sent his shameful notes to her with
in the leaves of that Cody book.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

The DCELISTs IN PRIsoN.-Souchett and Picard,
the two Frenchmen who fought duel at North
Bloomfield, were arrested and taken before Justice
Carter, on Tuesday. and tried upon two charges.
The prosecution was conducted by District Attorney
Caldwell The first charge was for 'unlawfulv
assembly together by previous agreement. and fgh
ting the great of the citizens of the Town
of North Bloomfield, and to the great 10 the
citizens Of this State, with piStoies loaded with
powder and leadeu bullets, the place where they
assembled being public place For this they
were each sentenced to seven day imprisonment in
the County Jail. They were each also charged
with assault, and Picard was sentenced to 20 days
on the latter charge. and Souchetl to 2l. The sen
tence Of the Justice IS very mild when the euormty
OF the crime Is considered, and il IS hardly equal
as Picard was very badly beaten while the big fel
low escaped with little or no injury. The parties
were brought down by Deputy Sheriff \. W. Potter
on Tuesday night and lodged il the county jail.
-NerGda Transcript.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

Child nRowNED.-A little soa OF George krall-
er, OF San Juan, was drowned on Monday last.
der peculiar circumstances. The ehild's mother had
been washing, and when her work was finished
went into the yard to hang out the clothes to dry.
leaving the child in the room where il had been
playing. Upon returning to the house. after an
absence of ten minutes she fo1Dd the child drown
ed in one Of the wash-tGbs. which was sitting on
the floor. Everything done medical aid could
suggest but in vain life was sextinct--Dotrnisrtile
-iGrocats.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

SICKNESS is an affiiction that waits on US all
None are exempt and there are none but need re-
lief from its attacks. Whoever can furnish this
becomes benefactor. A conviction prevails
that DR.. Aver does it. Disorders of the blood have
been healed by his SarsaparillS, and affections of
the lungs by his Cherry Pectoral, too frequently
and too distinctly to be disputed. His Ague Cure
is said by those who it, n never fail. Reader
if you must have medical aid take the best of med
cine. Poor remedies are dear as good are cheap.
at any price you have to pay tor them.-[ [Charles-
ton Courier.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

A BOY near Clyde got mad at a cofeepot spout,
against which he stubbed his toe when in swim
ming. He dove and brought up his ugly enemy,
and found there in eighty dollars in silver and a
pulpy mess of green backs.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

TERRIBLE DEATH.-John Anton Olson. a Nor
wegian, was cut by circular saw at Holter's mill
near Helena, Montana. September 10th. He had
gone into the pit under the and up against
it and was nearly cut in twain. He died in short
time.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06
MURDERER IN MoNrANA.-The Montana Repub-

dean Of Sept. 9TH says:
Last Wednesday night the body of man who
had been shot through the back Of the head was
found upon the banks of Sun river two miles be-
low the crossing OF the road Near the body was
found an embroidered shirt, With two bullet holes
through the left breast. BODY of the person to
whom this shirt belonged has not vet been found
There were indications that a severe struggle had
taken place at the spot where this body and shirt
werefoand. and all appearances go to show that two
men, probably on their way to Benton with con-
siderable sums of money, were murdered by road
agents and robbed. From the nature of the wounds
probably received by the man whose body has not
been found it is throught he was shot while asleep
His corpse was doubtless thrown into the river.
The citizens are in pursuit of the murderers.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

CRUSHED To DEATH IN THE PUBLIC SrREEr.-A
man named Valentine crushed to death in Vir-
gnia Nevada. on the oath. He was driving wagon
loaded with malt, which upset, and he fell under,
the load
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

MIssISG.-One Brooks, who left Copper City.
Shasta county, some time ago for Straw valley, is
supposed 10 have been killed by Indians on Pit
river, as nothing has been heard of him since his
denarfure.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

LATE AFFRAY AT Los ASGELEs--E.J. J. C. Kewen
has been put under bonds of 81 900 abide an ex-
animation, at Los Angeles, on the charge Of shoot
ing F. Limpere in an afiray. Limpere will recover.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

BURNED TO DEATH.-A daughter of Jas. Haynes.
aged five years. was burned to death near Petalu-
ma on Sunday last. She was playing by the stove
and her clothes caught fire while her mother was
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

SHooTING.-At Duttons store, Tomales. Lamp
hair shot Lynch through the wrist and then the
body, supposed mortal. No arrest last accounts.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

NEEDS HANGING.-A few evenings since; relates
the Marysville appeal, gentleman driving
along the California Northern Railroad and oh
seved something which looked liked sn obstruction
On the track. Driving nearer he found two rails
had been laid across the track by some fend in
human form. He removed them. aud probably
saved the lives of several persons. Hanging is
good for the fellow who placed those rails there.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

CoLUsA SULPHUR--The Sun says that sulphur
will soon be shipped from that place by the ton.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

mails, making the "TRIP
In Four Days!
Carrying tine United States Mails aud Express.
Returning leaves Ruby, Silver and Boise cities ev-
cry other day for California connecting at Oro-
vile, the Railroad terminus, for Sacramento.
This line runs via Big Meadows, Susanville,
Granite Creek, Black Rock, Fort McGarry Summit
and Camp Lyon. At Big Meadows it connects
each way, daily, with Stage Line to Indian Valley,
without delay TO passengers.
Fare from Chico to RUBY or Silver City. $50 90
Fare " Oroville to Ruby or Silver City,. 50 90
Fare q Marysville to Ruby or Silver City 81 90
Fare " Sacramento to Ruby or Silver City. 6s 90
Fare " San Francisco to Ruby or Silver Citv 73 90
Fare :" Silver or Ruby TO Boise City y Is 90
Fare " Oroville to Susanville or Ind Valley u 90
Fare 90 Chico to Susanville or Indian Valley 10 90
Passengers are allowed so lbs. of baggage. Ex-
ira baggage or freight from Chico to Ruby Silv-
er City. 30 cents per pound; to Boise City 10 per
cent. additional.
Chico Office. John s. Shaaf Agent.
Oroyllle.
Narysville,
Susanville, W. H. DeHaven.
Sacramento, c. J. Shaer.
San Francisco, Stephen Duncan, $50 Bush street,
opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Silver and Ruby. n. Mullan.
Boise City. Hill Beechy;
To whom apply in person or by letter for furthe
Information
In July Stages leave Chico on even dates, in Aug.
on odd dates, in September on even dates of the
month, etc.
Chico, July H. 1865. n3s-tf
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06
WE SITS
Feather River Ferry I!

NEAR OROyILLE, AT THE FOOT OF MONT
N gomery Street is in thorough repair and the
travelling public will find it TO their advantage to
a, this point. The roads leading to and from
it are in fine condition, and persons approac hing
Orovie from the west will find il saving in dis
tancs TO cross at this ferry. N. B. WEST.
October 18th 1854. lT-5l
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

U. S. SENATOR FOR 0SsGoN.-Henry W. Corhett
(Union} was elected United States Senator by the
Oregon Legislature. on September 29th, by strict
party votes 70 81. Ex-Governor Gibbs. was the
first nominee, but it appears that he could not be
elected and Coroet, taken up. He is proprietor
of the stage line from oroville to Portland.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

THE FLORENCE was awarded the First and
Highest Premium at the State Fair of California,
the only Fair on the Pacific Coast at which any
two double thread Sewing Machines were exhibited
in competition in 1865.
THE FLORENCE received the only premium
awarded, by the Mechanic Institute of San Fran
cisco, in 1854 and 1865. TO any Sewing Machine Co..
or Agent. The claim of competitor to q medal
is without any foundation whatever.
Wherever the FLORENCE has been brought in
competition with other Sewing Machines it has al
ways been declared the best. Its the most simple,
the most substantial, the most efficient, and It's
use is easily learned. Every Machine sold is guar
anteed in the full sense of the word.
Send for circulars and Samples of work.
SAMUEL HILL, Gen1. Agent
ly-22 III Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

JUICE SExroS, accompanied by his wife and
family, arrived in town by the stage, on Monday
last He does not look as though the ague and
mosquitoes said to exist in oroville, had troubled
him much. BE will probably remain TO town until
the last of next week. as the Fair will undoubtly
interfere somewhat with his usual prompt dispatch
Of basiness.-Qaines Union, Sept. asth.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

STABBING AFFRAY AT SILVER MoUNAIN.--Re-
Gently, at Mier'S Saloon in Silver Mountain an
alteracation took place between R. Hogan and J.
I. Deguoin, in which the latter was dangerously
cut in the left side just below the heart. The Chron
icie says:
1t appears that at the late festival given by the
ladies of that town in aid of the Sabbath School
Hogan sang song in which he interpolated sen
tence offensive TO Union men. to which Deguoin
took exceptions, and hSSed Hogan. On Monday
evening they met in the Snug Saloon when Hogan
attacked Deguoin and stabbed him twice in the left
side, nfctng wounds which, at the time, were
thought to be mortal. but they were Immediately
dressed by DR.. Adams. and we are pleased to learn
that the patient is considered out of danger Hogan
was arrested by Constable Gregory and taken be-
for Justice Owens, who admitted him to bail.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

THE Mllcriter say ii will grow hotter and hotter
i ,very year until finally the world consumes.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

SINGULAR HoMIcIDE.-The Mariposa Ga>ette of
September 23d relates the following remarkable
incident:
E. G. Hall, of Horoitos killed Chinaman Friday
night Of last week under very peculiar crcumstan-
ces. He heard a noise in his hen house. and got mp
and went there. when he met Chinaman in the
seize the fellow Hall accidentally got one hand in
the Chnaman's mouth. With the other he seized
hold of his cue. and twisted ii around his neck, and
hung on. The severe biting of his hand caused Hall
to faint Mrs. Hall thinking her husband gone
rather longer than was necessary. and fearing that
something had happened, went to the chicken house
where she found Hall and the Chinaman on the
ground; the former had tainted, the latter was
checked to death. 1t required considerable of an
effort to pry open the dead Chinamau's mouth to
relieve Halls hand. This was one of the strangest
deadly encounters ever heard Of
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06

KILLED.-Henry Long fell from house and was
killed at Helena, Montana. August 30th.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06
LORENCE
SEWING MACHINES !!
Copy Of the Report of the COMMITTEE of A,cards
at the Fair of the
A NJ E R1CAN INST U T E
NEW YORK, 1865.
To the Florence Setcing Machine Company, for
the Best Family Se,ring Machine.
HIGHEST pREMITIM COIn MEnAJ.
HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL /!

REAS ms:
lst-lts simplicity and great range Of work.
2d-The Reversible Feed Motion.
Sd-The perfect finish and substantial name
in which the machine is made.
4th-The rapidty of its working and the quail
ity of the work done.
5th.-The Self-adjusting Tension.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1866-10-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

L. B. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor ct Law, Main Street.
Chico, California.
Will practice in all the Courts of Butte and ad
joining counties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

FINE Ar

In the Flbe Ans este and wealth create ne dgtpssi
which gcnlaa IA stimnl4iei 10 fupply. AZ v,Ith IN
crch,sp md a.siA u. ~~o-sv ~ a-snald
nisist become EreaSf rnf the supply more abandsn
un,il Nov York sha boat. og What ought 70 pos
sosa-a pcrmanen, public gallery -, lev u NE
Gner poduetop1 Or foreign "a have already found rer
way here, without ictssnlng ,he extended y
the works a. our aatgc artists wnh tho return q tho
artist. and their friends from Their excursions
the few galleries which hav0 otter rch a,iracions
AT gnoedcr's ,Goup.,g lha prime attraction q no
ANGEL o1sring,n by Mefc - Crit scrptar piece =
Ills favun,e artist ever exhibited iers. Tits
largo and Important p,lare viii ci.sm npcrli
notice 81 utnre occasion. AnouE no other pc
iarcs arc Z It's Margaret aai faaE,' win 'ls
faithful cosiuue peculiar rcaimeni 10 color ans ~
objectionable dnsing. "aappho, AMI - Lay noaf
inz lfc slxal by Bongueroaa, rupi q Ary rchensr
ono Of tho most highly nnEhed pictures here
stiI life subject BY nlai'o Deasancg, ana another
moet equally elaborate agafa piece ny Baagnist, tso
me marine Views. by Gado battle piece, ~ ~ nsas
. small picture Abccp, BY PeyFo Donbaar, bfoihc
Of Iioaa Bonhanri Venetian tecne. VI r ilamman
10y AMI Bird, VI Darvcas, and Slnaing visW y toe
Cog'lilefas
AT snedce0 We nnd almost exclusively TO works x
orr NeN York artists, many o. whom represented,
Among those ~ofts Hunt - pfcsent DO satisfied 9Th
calling a,ieu9n very Large and remarkably irsth's
Landscape. rish aaa goeiug II color rui 400 a,mos
pherc ea O., ~ ihHess. who exhibits also sogan
smaller piece. snd pieisrea W colnan, shatlass
crancb acEnieo and other.
a. srhasa bstidsE ihe but u IA ma Trns-~,ssa.
W cofdler unmter - pictures merit special sAle
Among these 80 tie Tomb a Cecilia Ncseiis. ny ..
Acaenbafh to 1ggre pl~er, ~ amtsry. n Benin
csEsolasea 10 utsr AL no kssai1g Prayer; ,seah.
light ana aral. snr BY campbaursa, eatfla psrs.
" Auguste Doahruf. Aarr - fasefs ~ E go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07

,. -, , =. y, =.
rttftisaf-A Poses So btttAe Hfs Fsf0* - NtFf
IaMMOb EfagaF rFeat44 aAsB nkn.ag James Dies esm
..s ~. y. 1890 NJ 80. -.
ff@f'.+.A ~ " ~ 500 f'sf@@
fnki1t8fNHa wAf NNe#r IiaNt5 We ~ - Nfftfxf
tks rrsy Il rsyss 81 49, sys4f ttax s.sa * o. -
,t.st.. ,e, t,... 80 - - 49,. -
$3.50 ~ ,,,'...... =. ~ w. ~. $3.50. -,
49, ~ -. ~. 1880. y. $3.50,
n.s. :. 49,. ~ go, ..s =. ~. 4. .,,a
kr - 80 - ~nk A. sa.s sS.l -. ss~ss sts sas
lstwm bifsF Arses it.s iyuMe sllsyns ~ ~ ehaM
~ a5ssaft4 affsSi Nifa fstiats agtasaN aft M.
s.5es.% 80. 1890 80 800 WI -er s,vI 1910.
AIss - & sxN Nhe falss pYNae 90 NsarAs ~ ~ Fsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
.--~-~---~-~~-~~~--~-~~~
Large Fire in Gunther'S Building
on Broadway.
st. Patrick's Cathedral To-
tally Destroyed.
Magnificent Appearance Of the
Burning Church.
LOSSES ESTIMATED AT sS5o,ooo.
fires in WILLIAM Etrect and Pier
Igo. 10 Wc.th River.
&c. &c. &c.
FIRE ON BROADWAY.

Betveen nine and ten O'Clock last night fire dis
covered the third floor OF tho building No Al Crosby
street, occupied as the packing of tho extensive
china and glass house or John Voet Co., No 502
Broadway, the building extending through to Crosby
street. and known Nos "A and 40 on that street. On
entering the building the lrcmen found they could 60
farther than the second floor there being stairs
the third ioor at this end Of tho building Tho are
worked ts way down around tho and water pipes
into the basement. Fortunately the Grcmen succeeded
In getting upon the flames this place and
the ere or inihls direction.
The smoke sccame very dcnac Ind the members Of
Engine No 20 arc deserving Of much credit for their
undaunted courage md perseverance,. Tho foreman
tho ppeman Czech carried from this building in
nscnsble condition, ard were with much difficulty
susciated. Several streams tason the build
INK from tho Broadway side, and the spread OF the
flames IN that direction wassubducd,
The fire extended from thu third 10 fourth and nth
foorg Crosby street. and before the flames OK.
tingiished tho building damaged probably to the
extent Of $4,000 John yogt q Co occupy all Of the
second, thru, fourth and nnh loors and have sus
tanned very heavy loss perhaps not less than
$50 600 They had stock u about $500 600
and raid % he fully insured Tho building Is owned
by @ Gunthcr Sons furriers, who also occupy the
first door and easements great deal Of their stock
covered by tie Patrol Watch under Cap
tain LeCour, but tho sounding Of the second alarm
the down town watch aud the other mp torn watch,
der Captain Crossin, quickly at the prsmises and
made themselves very useful protecting The property
Tho damage 70 the stock OF fur BY ire and wa,or viii be
about $4,000. SIR Gunhcr has the bnlding ans his
stock injured for about 5000 900 ia city insurance CON.
panies
Tho OF tho fire Is NJ present unknown Great
fears at time entertained for the safety OF the
Thaa Theatre and also adjoining dwelling houses on
Crosby street Tho sparks grea, quantities and
hllcd the AIR for blocks with myrads Of floating
aars At about qusr'crpast eleven o'clock word was
Wrought tho Chief Eazins w. ibsi .Ab ssss - 90
nirlck's crrnsdfaI was on nre no immediately gave
ods for several OF the apparatus to proceed TO The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-07
Arrest or BROADWAY GAMBLERS.

A Wealthy Gentleman yictiniiycd-~ $50, 900
Lost In Three ,ionths-Deteetive Policemen
Alleged 10 he In League with the Ganslil ers.
The following are the names and residences ~ tho
sporting gentlemen who arrested Friday after
noon and brought before Judge Russell John Moor
mack Walter Cotton, Henry Cotton and - Fortune, OF
No SIS Broadway; Nelson Logger, topper and -
AIgcr Of Ma. 76 broadway; John Hscsot and Richard
Tweed Of No. ei5 broadway; James Kelly and Larry
Mengher OF No COS Broadway The following "A tho
adayit in the case Of Mccormack, The coons and For
tune
sfs n Mn rorE cv and co.ap, n Ne, Torf-Gcorre T.
sekehkon being dny sworn sAys thai he resides q Na 80
h. months 81 aay aud J1ne is de6anrai visited aaa
g,mbIed a. and IN le house known No sis Br3adwAy
Nesogmses Walter Cotton Henry COLON md - Sorisae
aud thas said tLsn well known ami
goeou. sasng neuse Ind ,hi. aepon.n. further sny.
Necoaaee Waller snd Henry Cotton and for,una ia sesp
gambling isbles Win dsves and apparatus fsf slaKnr
aud dd ssn and lere deal where money and properly
sss Sspeasns farsr s.ys as hs R.s oiien oi
%'s Rs ia and nd pSsd .s Ss T ssss ss
broaaTsy lsp. ,hs .aa xecorra ~ Waiter ceen
coon Henry Cotton AMI Fortune here took ara
ss. a s s . re ed AZ % sspss.R. as @
Henri Cotton ard FORTUNE about nc iuh lay q Msy
s tho sc0 and between DC 81, snd iiih days II
wasr Il he game q faro dealt 81 and sssn and e. from
depoaeus ~ the said Mecornacs waller and Henry coitu
degeaeu. play. pa ne s.la John Ne'oraset wai.sr
. wa n sS sSs s s.a r'gs Sy s1EVEssos ~
sworn before me this islh day 81 sept iss.
A. u. RUSSELL, City Judge.
The adavlts IN the OF the other parties drawn
up similar TO the above. The following the names
Of the accused individuals Nelson Lager, Topper and
AlRcT enarged With havirg ffRudnrEtiy from the
Complainant tho 10th 81 May Last the Of o. 900
and also between the 20h and 2ssh days % Jane las,
with having frauduienuy " 100 John Hsckct,
Nelson Logger and Richard Tweed ar charged similar the
foregoing with having won 900 on June ~ and " 100
heagber AFRO charged with having obtained In the
manner between The st and The 29th day Of June
81 500 and between June % aud July $500 and about
July fl, 1876
Judge Russell In bis warrant ordered the seizure Of
the tables implements aud apparatus of The accused
partcs bat u that tho Detectives gave notice 10
The gamblers In order that they might bury everything
Out NJ sight.
Tho counsel Tor the prosecution ray tina, they de-
termincd 10 break up The baunts Of those whose
visits 70 tho fashionable watering places have had such
bal effect for several years The def ndants will 10 mott
aed on Monday when their cases will be tried