davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08

THE REASOM VIE
N0sfester's Stomach Buffers
sAeula have Place n Every no0s.
BECAUSE hy invisorasiDs the eossstuaon and ~
ffans they avert aeasess ~ tF III
BEG lUss tespsesaliy) shsir prsvsats the at.Hs
[phssss tsissn whseA tsedsss i9tdssis from taking
eject upon the system.
1HcA uss hey cure sAsgsss~, I'D t.pars ssvdsssa
vigor TO the Ho~aeA-
BECAUSE they ars the bss, appetrae ~edsosae -
present. knoss-
BECAUSE thsy arc shs only preparation upon WHOM
persons bfiSsss hssa safely rely to hp ~ i~
IN good order.
BECAUSE they lone and regulate tho bovss, Al H.
varsahy relieve them whsn eolstpate without csnsns
undue relaxation.
BECAUSE they sreptA<n lAs ~erts. clear The hs.is
and cheer the animal spirtts
BECAUSE in eASs of N attack Of spAsas = bsl1oss
collie they the hsst thing that b administered
on the instant.
BECAUSE they combine the three properties Of .
tonic an attentive Ani nsrvfns II thds stnost pshty
snf p.rfsetioa.
AEc AUensh.y ere specific against Asus and vsvss
nd all internisssnts, and ~ith all .h.r pes<sey
Fsssrvativs and remedy, Ass~aisss ssasw us
| IA ~Oxnhasa sprsrHf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08
THE REBEL LIST

is made Up with the sauAs care - is the Union
list, or Roll Of Honor" The names Of
the prisoners Of var taken q Fort Doaeison,
and who died 1t Camp Douglas. 3,525 il
number, have recently been received, and
the clerks are placing them upon the records.
Lists Of this kind ere obtained in every pos
sible direction, embracing those dying in
camps and those buried on the battle Geld,
state, sad forwarded 70 the state authorities
fog information.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08
THE RATIONAL csnDTEAaEs.
4 r.rr,s,. seen. :. Ar,,.ss...

Terrible Scene ~ Arlinstsa.
A more terrible spectacle, ssys the Ma
tionol lntelli0eacsF, can hardly b conceived
than is to be seen within dozen rods OF the
Arlington mansiou. A circular pil, twenty
feet deep and the same in diameter, has been
sunk BY the side of the flower garden, cs
mented and divided into compartments. and
down into this gloomy receptacle are cast the
bones Of such soldiers - perished on the
field, and either were not buried 1t oil or
were 30 covered up as to have their bones
mingle Unfortunately together. At the
time We looked into this gloomy cavern, .
literal Goigo,ha, there we're piled together
skulls in one division, legs in another, arms
in another, and ribs in another, what we're ~
timated - the bones Of two thossAndAaman
beings.
They were dropping fragmessary human
skeletons into this receptscle almost daily,
and at the time it was perhaps half full. The
frat thought in looking down upon this re-
voting scene was that no such disposition
should have been planned for these bones;
that they should have been buried as others
were, in parcels as nearly those Of human
body Is possible, and marked q unknown
soIdierp $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-08

Scmctctfs ouc uuu uhit uiiiSb 'CooS w
the Capitol, contains $3.50. The following
in Virginia are also full and closed, viz -
Cold Harbor, nine miles from Richmond,
containing 1880 bodies Glendale, near Nal
vern Hill. about 400 seven Pines, ten miles
from Richmond, 1856; Fort Harrison, eight
miles from Richmond, about $500.
THE ESTIMATED xxpEssE or THE CIR Eau
for the next 6scal year are four million dol.
lars, and the estimated expense Of moving oil
the bodies scattered in private cemeteries
and temporary resting places in every section
Of the country from Maine to Iexas, and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, into the ma
tional cemeteries, is $4,000, 600. In the ter
ritory uuder the charge Of Colonel Moore, Of
the 100, 900 bodies that have been found, 81,
600 have been re inferred, and Al 1894 remain
TO be yet taken up and transferred 10 the
permanent national cemeteries. The entire
average cost of re-interring soldier, inclnd>
the wood en- head hoard, has been 50; average
daily removals for the year, about IS bodies
TIE NATIONAL cEnErERY Al vnEDsRIcKssUao
when completed, will coutain some 1900
bodies; and be one of the largest in the couu-
try. The cemeteries 1t Charlottesville, st
Spottsyiysnis Court House, and ss the Viii.
deruess have been closed. The bodies IN
them are all to be transferred to Fredericks-
burg. The greatest care is exercised in the
selection Of the cemetefies, with the puyposs
Of avoiding vet locations, and TO secure
pleasant SITES and easy access.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-05
Tri.weekly a6 q Rear
VOLUME H-NO. lls


pointed, the Gonysntion rsleoa.
:vened. - - *
) The names Of the following gentle
men were shen announced IS having
besn elected delegates from the Con-
sgressional Districts Of the State.
list Congressional Distria--R Do
zaefs OF GeOrEetoWn, and Hen. =. Il.
Mosee, Sr.. of Sumter. S
2d Congressional sDistrScs 4. Y.
Simons, OF Charleston, and Hon. w.
2. Shingler, Of Berkiey.
= Sd Congressional Dishfa Hon, ID.
L Wardlav and Hon. Samuel
MCGOWAN. OF AbbeyiIle.
4h Congressional Distrsct Hon. r.
n. DaWkins and Hon. Jamea Faxxow.
Eof Spartanbnrg. n. - -
( On motion of w. a. Harris, Of
;RichIand, the papers Of the city were
asked TO publish the oEicial record of
the proceedings of the Conyentipn,
and the spapers Of the State were ne
Quested TO copy. H.
On motion d, J. Barret Cohen, Of
Charleston, the Conventicn adjourn
ed sine die. JAMES L. ORE. "a.
President Of the Conyantiuu,
F.J MosEs, JR. - .,sss,s =
w. L. DEPAss, Secretaries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-05
"A NEW AND GRAND Epoca IN MEDICINE.

"A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE.
DIR. 5iaggiei is the FOUNDER af uew uedi-
alsystem! The quantitarians, whose vast
Internal doses enfeeblo the stomach and
paralyze the bowels, must give precedence
to tho man who restores health and sppe-
tite, wi.h from one to two OF his extraordi-
nary Pills, and cures the most virulent
sores with q box or so Of his wonderful and
all-healing Saive. These two great speci-
tics of the Doctor are fast superseding all
the stereotyped postrums of the day. E.
traordinary cures by Maggiels Pills and
SalYc have opened the eyes Of the public to
the iuefiiciency Of the (so-called) remedies
of others, and upon which people have no
long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills arc
not OF the class that are swallowed by the
dozen, and OF which, every box full taken
creates an absolute necessity for another
One or two Of Maggist,s Pills sufices to
place the bowels IN perfect order, tone thu,
stomach, create an appetite and render the
spirits light and bEOyant. There is no
stipation. 1.-the liver 10 affected, it's func-
tions ars restored; and il the nervous sys-
tenn is feeble, it is invigofated. This last
quality makes the medicines very desirable
tor the wants OF delicate females. Ulceyops
and eruptive diseases are literally extin-
Sn.shed by the disinfectant power Of Mag
giel's Salve. In fact, it is here announced
rh9d Pills cure where all others fail. While
for burns, scalds, chi,blains, cuts and all
abrasions of the skin MdgSiePs .S1lre il in
falhble. Sold by j. Maggiel, IL Pine street,
New York, and all druggists, at rs ccnts
per box. June 20 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION
The Convention re- assembled and
was called to order ut quarter-past c
o'clock P. NJ.
Several delegates, who had arrived
after the morning session, appeared
at the desk and enrolled their names.
together with their respective Dis.
tricts, as follows:
Chnrlestom.-W. j. Gayer, M. P.
O'Connor, c. P. Kerrigan. James
Cosgrove, B. ONeill.
BnnaceN-C. ID. Brown.
Clarendon.-Thomas w. Briggs.
Lancaster. B. Vallandigham.
Wiuiamsburg.-David Epps, W.
F. Erwin.
Da'lington.-R. w. Boyd. w. B.
Timmons.
Beaufort. "A. M. Martin.
Berhley.-W. Lizard Bull.
Colleton. Isaac NJ. Dwight.
Cheske'tieaa-W. A. Evans.
j. B. Cohen, of Charleston, gave
notice that he would call for the vote
by Districts as soon as the nomina
tions were made of delegates to rep
resent the State at large.
The following nominations were
made:
w. r. Robertson, of Fairfield.
nominated the Hon. J. l.. Orr, of
Anderson.
Hon. w. p. Shingler, of Berkley
nominated James B. Campbell, Of
Charleston.
James A. Hoyt, of Anderson, nomi-
mated Hon. W. FL. Trescot, of that
District.
Hon. J. NJ. Herndon, of Union
nominated Hon. Il. N. Dawkins, Of
that District.
A. A. Gilbert, of Sumter. nomi-
mated Hon. John l.. Manning of
F. ". McMaster, of Richland
nominated Hon. d. l.. Wardlaw.
+. Lynch, of Chesterfield, nomi-
mated Hon. c. W. Dudley, of Marl-
boro.
G. j. Patterson, of Chester, nomi-
mated Hon. Samuel McAliley, of that
District.
lion. W: +. DeSauss'ire, of Rich
land, nominated Hon. James Ches-
nut, of Kershaw.
w. A. Harris, OF Richiand, nomi-
mated Hon. B. +. Perry, Of Green
vile.
On motion of Hon. A. G. CARING
ton. of Newberry, the vote was
ordered to be taken riru roce, by
Districts
The names Of the Districts were
then called in alphabetical order, and
the result Of the first ballot was as
follows:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-05
proceed at to elect the four
delegates for the State at large.

proceed at to elect the four
delegates for the State at large. .1r
T. Y. Simons, Jr., Of Charleston.
moved to insert between the words
"and" and report, in the second reso-
tuition above, the words nominate
to this Convention one delegate from
their respective Districts for the
State at large"
On motion of Mr.. Trescot, Mr..
Simons' motion was laid on the table.
Mr. MCGOWAN having accepted the
substitution offered in the resolutions
introduced by MIR. Trescot, the Pre-
=sident submitted the same, by reso-
luton, to the Convention, and the
first resolution was thereupon
adopted.
On motion Of }. 81. Rion, Of Fair
field, the relative positions of the
second and third resolutions above
were transposed, and the blank in
the second resolution, as transposed,
was filed with the word forthwith. y
The second resolution, as amend
ed, was then adopted.
Hon. G.. F. Townes, of Greenville,
moved to amend the third resolution
by striking out the word "elect" and
inserting therefor the word, "nomi-
nate" Said motion was lost.
The third resolution was then
adopted.
The President submitted the three
said resolutions-as originally intro
duced by Mr.. MCGOWAN, aud as after
wards amended by Mr. Trescott-as
a substitute for the resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Keitt, aud the said
substitution was ordered by the Con-
vention.
The said resolutions were then put
to vote, US whole, and were
adopted.
On motion of T. Y. Simons, of
Charleston, the Convention adjourned
to meet this day Mt 6 o'clock P. nj.
JAMES L. ORR,
President of the Convention.
L. j. MOSES, JR.
w. L. DEPAss, Secretaries
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-05

Hon. James l.. Orr, Hon. }. s..
Campbell and Hon. b. F.. Perry. hav-
ing received q majority of votes, were
declared duly elected delegates at
large to the Convention.
There being no election of the
fourth delegate, the President order
ed another ballot.
The names of Judge Dawkins, Col.
Dudley, Hon. S. McAliley and Hon.
James Chestnut, were Withdrawn.
The following was the vote east:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-05

. p l-'- -s.-rl
Abbeyille. On, wardiaw, Perry,
Campbell :. =. :. ). $50 =. 60 Is
Anderson--0rrs Perry. Trescot, 49,
Barnwell-Orr, Campbell, Perry,
Wardlaw ,. J. -, .,.,.,. ~ s
Berkley-orr, Campbell. Man B !
ming, Dawkins. =. g
Beanfort--Or, Perry, Trescot,
Campbell s
Charleston Campbell, Orr. Ward J.
Law, Dudley ). !. =. %
cheater-or1 MeAlley. Perry. s
Chesterfield Manning, Tres
cot, Dudley :. s.S -. 2 a
Colleton- Campbell, Trescot. s,,
Wardlaw, Orr. ss.ss. a.. ~, @
Clarendon-Manning, Orr. Perry I
Trescot z
Darlington-Or, Manning, Perry, ''s'
Trescot. -. =. :. ....s.. ~ 4
Fairfield d-Orr, Perry, Wardiaw, l.,
Trescot. - 4
Georgetown-orr, Manning, Tres
cot, Campbell ........
Greenviiie-Orr, Perry, Camp g
bell. Manning. .,ssss
kersllaw-Orr,- Perry, Manning, .
Lancaster-Orr, Perry, Chestnut,
Wardlaw. .: : ~ = -. IS
Laurens-Orr,- Perry, Wardlaw, s4-.
Campbell
Lexington-Or, Perry, Man
ming. Campbell. -. ,1
Marion-Or, Manning, Perry, -
Marlboro-Orr, Perry, Manning.sss. n.
Campbell 49,: ..,,,., 8
Newberry-Orr, Perry. Manning.
Campbell :-.... 4
Orangeburg-orr, Perry, Man,
ming, Campbell. .A
r'0kessm6sTI Gampps1i Perry. Ireseos.
Richland-Orr, Wardl.lw, Camp -
bell, Chestnut -.'. ~
Spartanburg-Orr, Perry, Man
ming, Dawkins. ...... c
sumter-Orr, Manning, Perry, .
Union-0r, Manning. Perry,
Dawklns -. .... 4
"illiamsburg--Orr, Campbell,
Manning, Dawkins.. z
Z
Whole number OF votes cast .l4l
Necessary to choice. II
Ihe vote stood rs follows:
Hon. James l.. Orr .. Ill
Hon. B. F. Perry Ss
hon. j, B. Campbell -. sc
Hon. J. L. Manning sc
hon. d. T.. Wardlaw 64
Hon. w. 81. Trescot. As
Col. G. w. Dudley o5
Judge Dawklns. ...... %
hon. James Chestnut. ...... II
Hon. Samuel McAliley. ........ 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-05
BATCHELOR's HAI1s DYE.

The Original and Beet 81 che world.
The 'on3y true and perSect lJATR eDHE.
Harmlesss Reliable ana hatansaneous.
Produces immediately q spiendid Black or
natural Erowns without. injuring ahe hais
or akin, Remedies the III siEsess Of bed
dyes. Sold by all Dxageists. Tie genuine
is signad william a. Bateheior. Also. RE-
GENERATING EXTRkCT OF MILE
FLEURS, for Restoring ana sBeautifying
the Hair. CHARLES RATcHELoR.
Oct Is 1y New York.
HosTErrER,s CELEnRAzxD SzoMAca Brr-
TIERS Read the following letter from E.
Bourne, a well known citizen Of PittsburE,
Pa j. o. &sSSS -.
},-=.'r'i < PI1TsaURes May 20. sS66.
Aessrs. Hostetter q Nnsih- -GRNx1EazEu:
During a visit to the West last tan, CON
tracted chills and fever, which brought me
to my bed, and finally terminated in
typhoid fsver, and confined me to my room
forseyeral months, during which time !
was physically so prostrated that almost
despaized Of ever recovering my health
having entirely lost my appetite, for days
not being able to eat morsel; added to
which 1 was much distressed with a reelin2
sensation in my head, and passed many
sieepless nights-all from debility caused
by my prostrate condition, brought about
by the fever. At this stage of my eondi-
ton, friend recommended me to use your
stomach Bitters; but being morally opposed
to the use Of stinaulants in any form, 1 at
first declined, but afterwards yielded nv
prejudices, and, after taking the medicine
for several weeks, as directed, my appetite
returned, and with it am rapidly regain.
ing my former strength and vigor. My
sleep from the loss of which had suffer.
ed nluchl has never been better than it 10
now, and the reeling sensation, before
alluded to, has entirely left me- NV bowels,
which were much constipated and irreen.
lar, are now quite natural, and, in fact, /
Am quite glad to say that feel myself ::
new man, and tender you this testimonial
OF my appreciation Of your valuable pre-
paration in order that others suffering as
bave may avail themselves OF it's virtues
which prejudice prevented me from enjoy
ing for SO long period. I may also add
that my physician, after seeing the benefi-
cialehect your bitters had ou me, recon-.
mcnded that I use them regularly Yours
very respectfully, E. BOURNE,
July ~ tGs No. As Market street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-05

Julius Pope, Anderson O. 81. =
- = $500
~s;l a0FFIGIAL REPORT 4a
N4sSasssss s>A-sss'so rHM ~ sssss 4ss'. .g,, &
PRegERDiSes op THE STATE CONVENTION
tPuhlishsd bys Request Of the Oonpeation. j
Conu1aBTA, 8. c.. Aug. l, 1866.
This day, at half-past lie clock A..
NJ, the. delegates elected from the
various Distriess Of the State to meet
IN. Convention for. the purpose oi
electing delegates to the National
Union Convention, to be holden al
Philadelphia, Penu., on the 14th oi
August inst, met at the Baptist
Church In this city. -
On motion Of Hon. J. w. Harri-
som OF Anderson. Hon. Benz. f.
Perry was called to the chair. rs g
The 'Chairman having aeelled, the
Convention to order, on motion oa
J. A. Leland, aof Abbeyille, prayer
was offered up to Almighty God by
the Rev William Martin. one Of
the delegates from Richland.
On motion Of w. r. Robertson, of
Fairfield, F. ]. Moses, Jr.. of Sum-
ter, and w. L. DePass, of Kershaw.
were appointed to act as temporary
Secretaries of the Convention.
In obedience -to,a suggestion from
thes Chair, the various delegations
present from the several Districts of
the State appeared at the Secretaries
desk and enrolled their names.
The following are the names of the
delegates enrolled, with their respect
i've Districts:
A6deriAe. C. Haskell, Samuel
MCGOWAN, J. A. Leland, James Nj.
Latimer, F. A. Connor. J. I. Bonner.
Anderson.-James l.. Orr, J. P.
Reed, w. II. d. Gaillard, A. ID.
Morris, James A. Hoyt, G.. w. Cox.
J. J. Shirley, j. w. Harrison, II. r.
Vandjyer, VIM. Henry Trescot.
BarmaoeA.-B: II. Brown, j. J.
Brabhan,, A. Aldrich.
Berklev.-T. l.. Gourdin, ". p.
Shingler, T. P. Mikell.
Chdrleston.-James u. Campbell.
VIM. s. Hastie, Thomas j. Knauff.
Thomas Y. Simons, Zimmerman
Davis, F. j. Pelzer, George l.. Buist,
J: Fl. Steinmeyer, Jr., John T..
Carew, n. III. Raymond, William G.
Whilden, j. Barrett Cohen.
Chester.-G. j. Patterson, G. s.
Brice, o. Barber.
Chesterfield. F. Lynch.
Garenclon.-J. p. Richardson T
Galluchat, W. J. McFadden
CoAetom.-B. F. Bradford, p. A.
Raysor:
Da,2ingtom.-John w. Williams.
Fairfield. r. Robertson, James
H. Rion.
Geo'yetoson. w. Christie, James
Il. Sparkman, Q. l.. Cooper.
GreenciAe. P. Hammett Alex
McBee, George +. Townes, II. @.
Donaldson, b. T.. Perry.
kershdU.-W. Z. Leitncr. J. d
Kennedy, A. d. GOODWIN, w. l..
DePass.
Lssncaster.-James II. Magill, John
Il. Erwin, B. J. Witherspoon.
Lamens. Darlington. +
i; Craig, w. d. Evins, III. l..
McGowan.
Lexington. s. ]. Hayes, J. II.
Koon, j. l.. Swygert.
Marion.-W W. Durant.
Murlboro. GO. w. Dudley.
N,cwbe'ry.-J. r. Spearman, A. c.
darlington, Z VIM: f. Nance, Ellison
3. Keitt, j. H. Williams, C. II. Su.
Der. Simeon Fair.
Orange6wy.-W. w. Legare. A
r: Amaker. d, j. Rumff, j. A
Pichens j. w. Cobb.
Richland james G. Gibbes. H. T
Canghman, Wade Hampton, William
Wallace, F. w. McMaster, William
Martin, M. LaBorde, F.. P. Alexand-
er, Edwin j. Scott, A. F. Dubard. S
Olin Talley, D. B. DeSaussure. W
r. DeSaussure, w. A. Harris, John
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-05

VOTES.
Abbaville Wardlaw .... s
Anderson-Trescot. s
BarnweH Warllaw. 5
Bcrklcy Manning 9
Beaufort Wardlaw 5
Charleston-Nar %
Chester-Trescot :. 4
Chesterfield Manning. q. 3
Wardlaw ~ .... s
Clarendon-Manning .....+ )
DarlIngton-Manning .......... 4
Fairfield -Wardlaw 4
Georgetown-M Manning. 4
Greenville Manning .... 5
Kershaw- Manning .. 8
Lancaster Wardlaw 9
Laurens Manning ..... >
Lexington Manning - g
MISUNDERSTANDING g.......... 4
MISUNDERSTANDING 3
Newberry Manning ... 4
Orangeburg Manning. .. 4
Pickens- -Wardlaw . s
Richland- Warlaw. ..... ;
Spartanburg Manning . 6
Sumter-Manning. .. 4
Union-Manning 4
williamsburg Mannin. 3
Whole number of votes cast I41
Necessary to choice. ..... Il
Tho vote stood as follows:
Hon. j. T.. Manning. tt
Hon. d. L. Wardlaw. 81
Hon w. II. Trcscot. .. Q
The President then announced the
Hon. John l.. Manning as having
been duly elected delegate from the
State mt large to the Philadelphia
Convention.
On motion of t. r. Nhkell, Of
Berkley, the Convention took recess
Of thirty minutes, in order to allow
conference of delegations for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates from the
several Congressional Districts
NLGHT SESSION.
At the expiration OF the time ap-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COLaATE's IzONMY sQAP.

This celebrsted Teazee aoaps IN .such
universal demand, 10 ussde from the
eheieess materials, is naiIa and enas-
laeaf io it's nature. fragrsntay scented.
and extremely aesaeileial in I'D action
upon the skin. For sale by an Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March % 1y :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

LECTURE on TIE srAr or THE Cari0 ~ CarRcB The
Rev. II. Reilly will deli,er ! lecture Sunday "a.
ing, December at tho Sta Peter and Pauis CHURCH,
Williamsburg Subject-"Hss tho Catholic Church still
life for the naiionsf Tho subject In OF
aous condition OF the Catholic Church, and particularly
In relation 10 matters Ia Italy regarding the political
ereigny OF the Pope cannot but prove In eresting 70
those OF the Catholic faith.
DENIS BArsss THE GRAsD JuRy.--Searly all the
members OF the convention at which Demas Barnes
nominated Tor Congress yesterday before
the Grand Jury TO testify relative 70 charge against
Barnes that no obtained his nation by the OF
money.
AsomER srIL sxzuRE-cap,ain rsbey. OF the United
States Internal Revenue ONCE took possession OF II
Bolivar street. for violation OF the IL
capacity was hundred gallons
HiGuwAy RonBERY.-D Goodwin a physician re-
siding In Myrtle avenne, who driving in the vicinity OF
Quaker Cemetery, was taken from his wagon by two
and severely beaten. After taking from him his
watch and chain they stepped into tho Doctors WAGON
and drove away Tho mscreants hays not yet been
Appreciated
unknown man made an attempt 70 jump board tho
feryboat Minnesota sho leaving thc clip at tho
foot OF South seventh street r. d. and migcalculasg
his distance fell into tho dock AMI was drowned The
unknown wore the Uniform OF ths tnt9i states marine
corps. His body has not been recovered
BRAVERY a sEavxsr GiRI---on Thursday night ira
fellows forced their way into the residence % Mr. sssc
Cole No 81 Beifosd avenue, r. u, and In tho 80
Of carrying away quantity q silver from tie
dining room whoa they we're surprised aud confronted
BY The servant SUI TAHed Agacs Tobin Ono OF tho
thieves hnf siyey butter cgior IN hts hand shcn the
grl entered tho rgsm aui she took y away from him
Wa then esied Tor belp The fellows ihen became
By the pohca 81 the Forty fh precinc. and locked up
They VII b. examined by Justice Daiy - dag