davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04
A Fresh Order from the Police Depart
mcnt.
The following order yesterday issued by General
Superintendent KenBcdy:-
OHNKRAL oRDtHs-NO. 20.
Ovyrcx or SUPERINTENDENT METROPOLITAN Potics.
Yong mil A. I

Orr1CH on surnuntkHptNr METROPOLITAN fOtiCb,
INV NonE Arril g. 1919 \
Nearly Ave Year, when the hr regiment Of devoted
marched from New YORK 90 impc their in
defence o country. Of whom leaving their
families unprcvfed for inmated 70 YOU from this.
would be satisfactory limit the for
etroet b-rng such OF undoubtcd itnps
tire The of such relaxation at thai obvl.
~ and required but Lite explanation
cng now charged and society having re
normal condition motive remains lof the
tunanee 81 suggested Although the evil
itlng this cnicncy has not been damaging 20
public morals rcason tly feared u would be- yet
av ont ~ H. aud the period has arrived when
the policies Of mus, prevail over the necessities OF
Ample provision Ia made by iaws and by the rcreos
~ ~ phlanthropic IN various
utcns for all the really needy who hre acng
% them able 90 nhor should be compelled
ic should be from the streets aDd placed IL the
horne. ,ha arc maintained, at largo e'rense fos their ~
ihs Avs N tho state make provision Tor cns,cfy ard
par cbrp - title ~. And under authority OF the a. ne
Instructed 10 arrest and ike tcfo-n ire r,cf 70
Ice Court for Gsposa ali wandering hnl s eraenA md
hoe ioulh on The puzzle streets other pubic places, OF
You include aroue those lathe N arrest ~ persons,
anil chlrpu. nd
IN order give their demand for erniues Thew
IL hence receives usAlntnts with more
Your src attention V d,rccsei N ths surprcrson a. tho
daeusr1g erh!Bion public strerss0 prrtoas de-
fgrmi,y Let al ariies who Dc ens.sed n snrh means
kept their homes cent 70 the pn6le institutions.
In edccu,y 10 these evils VIII,
from trne 20 zinc. detail sun lent f1vs nom ar
rnand IN plain dress scoar your precinct and srress al
violating tie law rs h~rvfn 81 forth.
John A. KBSSRDy superinsel don't
| pAxlst CArrRxrsn, Inspector. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04
The Resident French Canadians.
NEErINQ In PkIAnR SrRREr L CT NIaur-


Last night the French Canadians resident in this city
hold meeting at 70 Prince street. for the purpose Of
discussing Canadian affairs tho merits of Fenispsm and
othS matterA
There arc about thousand moro French Canadians
residing In this city mostly natives Of Upper Canada
some Of whom in the mercantile business, while tho
majority mechanics and tradosnen They all seem
to hook In favorable light upon the present Fenian
Canada would be welcome to Thorn opportunity to
free thor country from British rule. They would rather
their country annexed TO the United S,ates and
would not object TO Upper Canada being used base
OF operations for Fenan advances In this way the
Fropch Canadlans II seems symrashizc with The Fenian
The attendance on this occasion was limited and the
proceedings commenced rather late owing probably "a
Prince instead OF the Be sc.y where the meeting
announced TO take place hut when the Canadians
assembled there 1t was found that tLers meeting
room engaged
A Monsieur Lymburner was called upon 10 preside
whereupon tue meeting addressed by NJ Parsdis
Canadian aia r. and the position OF the French In th,
province. The speaker very In his denuncla
ton of the British rule, and In opposition 10 the Cana
dian confederation scheme Resolutions offered by ahis
speaker pas ed, In substance follows: --inas
much tho political organisation Of their country
Of prescn, in statc Of transition and instability
powerful efforts should DO msde forthwith Il
cause changes TO be madc In tho constitution Of Ia
Canadian government as VIII mark out tho natona
future. Further as the Canadians a, present came
cred ncccsry ove all things, that they should bun
their pas, dsseusnps; that they should be silent u
rci ard ~ te 1lteTor formation OF thcir government
and .ba, Whist part OF the world they may be, thel
shDuL too psfmdneDy organized tor the purpose OF com
nnunicatpt 18th each other ami their brethren ut home
IN oric al, national spirit TO obtain last th
destruction OF their links with England, " possible, Of
honorable 10 that great nation would DO desr
able 10 them
Remarks OF the subject wcra made by few Others
the purpose, and committee was appointed, CON
posed Of Mcssrs Beasbcn, Remand Paradis, Archain
baud and Brlsselte TO form permanent reyolutonar
| society OF Canadians Ia this CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04
Cour, csienaar-This nay.

srrsyxs CorRr--CiPcuu. Part Nos. 1tss, 1887,
spa cta $50, ii1i s. iiph llts, CSC ses SD, ss2,
llsa. sea ~, s81 it9f 1aaT iiri fsrt 2-Nus 1i1s.
i41s zee 33s ii4o pss 1880 aso, 14s2 7t2 nss. 55l
s.d 2li I2t 1855, lisa ~, 100 sTl
svgRsxs Cover CnAxssss--N0e. Al. Il. rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

Jacob n rerhunc carman, was yesterday arrested
By cnlcer Backvood, o, the Ninth precinct, lie CON
plnint OF Mr. Robert n. whitaker delivery clerk Of Us
Inrnsn line OF steamers, ~ pier No HNorh rivss who
charges him with hayns stolen ri linen Foods
valued at EIGHT hundred dollars beonzaR " William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

Marine Disasters.
Bnic NlRIA (Pr) from Trinidad for Boston. AZ Holiness
lost ,. s and Taxed while e" al is sea- '' ' '
Bnre Rcs,s Hopkins Of and from cherryesla Ne, for
s.s;s 6. when near ,c,e; Baat tie gale o. Ss
lumber, and carr ed away boat from the davits
Scum slvsn sIAn tof pIsy. Nsl robn, from Nst York
quito Bay Reef FcS 10 part saved much damaged
Sem MA.,,Asp from Portland for Baltimore put into
Del Tor so.on n pais ii. fron Nv los, load
OF oak plank and water casks. stove griley. &c
sR sAxoS Cassiday which sucd from Little River We.
Sssn rock soon after leaving po Ynoessd hole IL her
on s %sos r an ss a On hss
90 5 S w
galley stove and water cssSs washed OF deck.
scas Lour-A FRAsrn lof orca, EGG Harbcr, Seaman.
sunday lost mainmsst about twenty eet above
the blow night Of 3lst ult saved the sails, &c.
ScBR CoLuusrs Of Norwak Conn. willis lying 81 anchor
on ifammonds FLATS parted chain and went
wnlss Point morning Of th uit and viii become total
wreck
Miscellaneous.
We indebted the obgns purscr Of the steamship
Quskxr CITY, Mr. McElroy for late Charleston papers,
a. hs Is. S John
iord, from caTdenas
Mr. Jones. S s,"ansr named u" X. Maon ~ 100
bales csp.e sSs 20 Zee, Ions. q tss beam: ana iss
Notice 20 Mariners.
rrtrrv Horsr, LovDor, March le, 1873
Notice IL hereby given that Green Buoy. marked with
The word "wr.sk" has been laid Is aihoms sw Of =
TIE BUOY lie. II fathoms at low water spring tides. with
~ a. s Of souIs Hook Fort IN line
WITH tbs middle % stack Rock Fort by ~ distant tlohs
nli~. -
rIc,S ESsl Buoy dI'n shhl Ss s.sr,
whaiern.n.
ship Milo Ha-cs NIB on the coast 81 California no
ds Q ibis whale OIL taken the oo~st-bound 10 Sand
BsrK Midas Drake u NB was at Island Of Mocoa Feb TO-
with loo hss oil tennd 70 Sandwich Islands TO shp H.
Rlrs George pav,a ~ NJ wa. a, Tacahuano Feb q Carr
n having taken ~ Le.s % Oh would san that day Tor
ktIaioa6aanS Feb bark Matilda Sears clifford, Dart
islands OH 40 ohio, smith, IN, i1s p anl ls bhash
we.,port ~ - 70 vS oil ioa on and on FEB IL ssrk
Active, Rosn.en, M, s',sa: departs on Mocha Fss
SIS fs pS % Sse,s irss Way
w. ops. a. w cs sg lea. h ks. d a. as
I'D 10 4 Jos Asswo Chase Fa for sandwich islsnds
| spoken. &c.
SAP Hornet, MSehen, hence FOE San Francisco, Feb ~
rBrs CIV q passr seAsi.s from IOadon for Adelaide
NJ ws-ic~, from card-n.. for Boston March - Ia
j 81 o., on n "a ana was Supplied with tails.
| Foreign Ports.
BRrxrs. March i1Arr Therese .Brcm), chrscfeT, New
RIs1col N.rcA lsIn port schrs rhsbe, for New York
SsievrTI ssres lsIn port ship oossawk tBr) for New
"a n d. S' s fsss. S:.' s zs;s.ss Cain
81 mn for Llstonl is Macaulss rcsefs ssn yr.nci'e
e. H.a sss SSi a:as'f pT- crs sss ~
ssrTs f T1.,.a 49, 80, ,g rs ,n r;ss,o
Wir6sii scott Hand Panama land "a 1ach ! zoe Chi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04
Important Consiscnfion Case.
RREsT OF CONFEDERATE STATES OFFICIAL.
CHAMBERS on TIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Brady.

CHAMBERS COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Brady.
One Of the legal ssquid Of the rebellion up nj
Chambers Of the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday b.
fore Judge Brady Tie shape Of motion to discharge
Som arrest an alleged receiver OF sequestra;on ap.
pointed under special act Of the so.caod Confederate
Congress Tho rebel Official, William Miburn by name,
A. charged by David schwartz formerly a dry goods
merchant Of halcltsvie, Texas, with having received
rrora him the sum OF forty thousand dollars paid
So ecury for certain amount Of conascaled cotton
rndcr inv esgaon, pprsuart 10 the Confederate con
n cation laws The rapcgs In the case are very numer
nus including number Of a.davits, counter aidav.ts
and ro counter aGdayis variops parties interested
IN the matter, but ile simple facts seem 10 be pretty
Al the breaking out Of the rebellion Schwartz and Ar
tnid were IN busiuosg Hsettsfillc, Texas. dry
A )ods merchants, AMI doing a 1ourishng trade When
1osttos oommsncci however, the frm were indebted
10 merchants the North to the extent Of s3 600
for gOods supplied ,hc good faith OF the establish
srient Mr. William Nburn, the receiver OF sequrstra-
tion visited the store ~ Schwartz Arnold aud dis
covering that iaree amount were DUE to Northern
in~rchants, immeiae.y attached the property found
thcren, sezing between cg and nine hundred dollars
worth Of cotton, wish view TO conhscntins ~
1chwartz Arnold gave bonds TO tho extent Of
$40 0o0 10 relieve their properly from condemnation,
aud ia the money 10 tr Nlhurn, the agent Of tho
Confcderata states government In 1891 Mr. schwartz
rcaped 10 Mexico aud thenco 90 N"w York, where re-.
cont nc caused th1 arrest u The defendant Nnlhurn
.sexico The granted last saturday by Jud .
Carbon ssrong AFFIDAVIT made by Nr schwartz and
by his counsel, Mr stephen =. Nah
The doience set NJ by Mr. hhlo1rn is That be acton
SOLELY In his caIaciy OF Coniedeuc States official anu
not a. private indvitgnl that the seizure u The cotton
as made ia cpnscq OF Information supplied by TIC
phnud hussclf and that pe lhinh was disoyol CIV
q c favorable 20 ths o. the south aud opposed I,
She national policy.
TX judge hutenhocfer and Cornelius +. Runtle, VII,
iappeafvd for the paintH al 30 the court Number o
cnuntcr daviis % the eject that thd statements
raha plaintiff nvitinr seizure 20 hs cotton
fens disoyal CT 2fn were pure ilhd atious. one Of
Lha aaifavs on beali Of tie plaintiff represented that
sonc 81 the nfm II hNarz n Arnold had on ons
hnccacn been severely shipped n consequences of honl
RuErccsd Of sympathy vlth TIC carac %. thc North.
Tie cass war srgut considerable nsth by judge
Diuanhoeier, Ar. Tuuse aud IT. frsh, after which Ia
.saige took the papers aud reserved DIS decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04

dollars The Jury will bring In verdict this morning.
S. c. Conaole for plandI; VIM. r. Stafford, Tor do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04
SHIPPING NE S.
NEW YoRx-rBs DAY
Port OF New York. April .. 1860.


Steamship Australasan tBr Cook Liverpool via Queens
steamship John Gibson. Young Alexandra--H Crom.
Sim B SG
- SHIP Johanna Pruz). Fitzloa London-Funch, MencEe
BARK Anna tRr, Bsarse L,yergoGEE Morgan Son;
Bark Eureka Humphrey Metanzas-walsh 4 Carver.
Big Cl,mence Eugene Orb Lacage, Cape Town tor Or
hng Hermit. I Eliza CHop, olberding Bremen-runch.
srs Volunteer (Br). Holmes Rio Grande--D Dewolf
Brig Nautilus tLubsck), steGen, Bahia-w Schmidt q
Brig Polly Jones (Br), Irraei. Kingston, JAP Nevus
Rds Harry Aubrey (Br) Hammond, Barbados-T
Grs Thos owen, Petonsi, Neuvitas-Thompson Hun
Brig St Vincent (Br), Canton st Johns, NP-B Small
Brig Humuing Bird tBr), Stephens, Hantsport, Ns-JF
SIR Sdra lr, Cosby Hslrsx Ms FwAiiney Co
sehr Minawa (Br), Anderson, Norfolk va-B Small
schr Free Wind, Tooker, Washington, Do-van Erunt
schrg A Read, Read, Baltimore-Bontly, Smith Go.
schr Eobt Knapp. sackett Stamford.
ARRIVED
oassnssown ssI with mdss and 2,s passenqers e ou.
f:9sy % mp
~ isi,s s SSn SS ss in ballast
n cry .s pu ia 1 a s
ger to smith 4 Dunning..
a ss sE ar6s
and sa WIN muse
os g 5on sGsss sG 81
;es$us: passed steamer Orient, Steering 5..,.... W.
day: with ss!o% e. ehsriss
oeossOwn oa Philadelphia, with fore and main opmAss
si.,,,sh,n pusr Tsrrv Rs.r.s Nsvberp NC A hourr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-04
A Divorced TIfc sues her Former Has-
hand for tn Fosscssion OF Personal
Property.
sUPREMs COURT, cIRcUIT-rART 2.

ArRlL ALLY 10 eela ". IL, 4. Lisco'n. The plain
via ia thus suit IN an action brought by the defendant
IN less, was divorced BY decree Of the Superior Court
On The ground Of being married TO nan named wm. IL
Rccd who was still living at tho time tho matrimonial
mot was tied between herself and Mr Lcvi A. Lincoln
INC present su u brought IVY the lady 70 recover NE
at,,s ~ onartitv Of furniture which the DEFENDANT
nods clanirf u a. his property BAT which sne sesc.
was purchased solely with her own money. yo.l ~,
ron,rsalced each Other nay ~ 70 the purohaee o' VIC
hroiture which was said 10 DO worth cloveo huhdiei
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-03
Board Of MeaIlh.

Nr MONDAY EVENING. April ~ !.
Board met pursuant to adjournment, and
organized by yappointing Mr., st. Clair Pres
ident pro tenn, and DR.. Boyle Secretary pro
tenn. The following members were present
-Messrs. Coulter, st. Clair, Boyle, Dalton
and Fields. Absent--Messrs. Thompson,
Pollard, Mailman (excused), FELTON,,
Trevitt and Gay.
The Inspector for the 1st District, Mr..
Walker, submitted his report for the past
week, which was read and accepted. So
much OF the reportas relates to Sewerage
was referred to the Sewerage committee,
and SO much as relates to the condition Of a
part of Front street, was referred to the
committee on Nuisances. JSH m
The Inspector of the 81 District, Mr..
Amos, also submitted his report for the
past week, which was read, accepted and
placed on file.
The Board adjourned till Monday even
ing next.
The President, Dr. Thompson, and DR..
Trevitt, who had been detained on special
business, came in just after adjournment,
which took place at quarter past\eight
o'clock, aftera session of about fifteen min
utes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-03

Yesterday was very warm and pleasant
day, and avery quiet one. in the city, con-
sidering that it was election day. We have
seldom known a Municipal election pass
off so quietly and with so little dispute and
disturbance as the one on yesterday. In
fact, of disturbance, so far as we saw or
heard, there was none. We visited every
voting place in the city, and found every
body in good humor, and everything
peaceable and orderly. There seemed to
be generally good turnout, and the pro-
portionate number of votes cast in the sew
eral wards was probably larger than is
usual at our Spring elections. At this
writing, it is not proper to anticipate re-
suits, which will be given elsewhere in our
paper. l r.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-03
The TCst.OaIh QuestiOn-Mr.
FincI6's Speech.

The decision of the United States Su-
preme Court upon the constitutionality of
the test-oath act, as it is commonly called,
is awaited with some anxiety by that learn
ed class who are accustomed to view politi-
cal questions in their proper subOrdination
to constitutional law. The second argu-
ment having been concluded, and the case
being under the advisement of the Court,
we think it a fitting time now to introduce
the leading speech on the subject in the
House of Representatives, with which Mr..
Flnck, of Ohio, accompanied the report Of
a bill to repeal the statute in question.
The effort of Mr.. Finck will be noticed
for the absence of unnecessary amplitica-
tion and that redundancy of illustration so
common on the floors of Congress. Well
does he ask, "If the Southern people are not
yet loyal, how long will it take to make
them loyal in the way Congress is now leg
islating?"-NGtiOnal IRtelligencer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-03


ISAAC CUsAc, the Democratic Representa-
tive from Hancock, has hlsseat on the Re
publican sldeoi the Hall, where be may al
ways be seen when the House is in session;
but his votes are never on the wrong side.
He is good listener, and knows how to
keep his own counsel; and no member is
more attentive to his public duties than the
gentleman from Hancock. All through the
late war, he was In the military service Of
the United States, and came out of 1t with
the. rank of Major. Eighteen months Of
the time were spent by him in various mill
itary prisons OF the Confederacy. He was
good soldier, meritorious officer, and
makes creditable and industrious legisla-
tor. ej =
On the east side of the Hall, at the left of
the Speaker, you will be impressed by the
appearance OF member, whose pleasant
face and frank department prove that he is
man OF heart; his head shows him to be
man OF intellect He has served one term
before this in the House of Representa-
tives, and has made his mark in matters of
legislation. His speeches, several weeks
ago, in favor of reforming our Criminal
Jurisprudence, were listened to most atten-
lively by the House, and received general
commentator. You will at once recog-
nize him as the able and efficient Represen-
tatiye from Crawford-THoMAs BEER.
At the right OF Mr.. BEER, and next to
him, sits JOHN AULT, the industrious and
faithful member from Wayne, who has also
served one term In the House before the
present one. He is in middle life, and has
much energy and decision of character; and
no member looks more attentively after
the interests of his constituents than does
Mr.. AULT.
Next to Mr.. BEER, and at his left, you
will recognize the quiet and unobtrusive
member from Sandusky-JAMEs PARKS
He is the Oldest man in this body, and is
never out of his seat when the House is in
session. The people of his county have in
him faithful and attentive Representative
Not far from the southeast corner Of the
Hall, you will observe a square-built, thick
set member, below the medium height, with
full ruddy face, and just in the prime of
manhood. That is WILLIAM LARwILL, the
from Ashland, who has
been twice elected, but was unjustly ousted
from his seat by the Republican majority of
the las; House. He is intently watching
the proceedings of this body, and faithfully
looking after the interests of his constitu-
ents. He is an agreeable and a popular
and is always right.
AARON FERNEAU's seat is in the same
part of the Hall; but he has been absent
from it a good deal during the session. He
was elected to represent Pike county in the
House. If the people of his county are
satisfied with their Representative, no out
slider ought to complain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-03
FrnnkIin Common PIens.

MONDAY, April 2.-Marearet Garabrant
v. Abraham Garabrant. Petition for Di-
vorce. Decree entered dissolving the mar
riage contract between the parties, on the
ground of the willful absence of the defend
ant for more than three years, and giving
the petitioner the custody OF their infant
daughter, and the control and ownership
of all the real and personal property in her
possession.
The motion for new trial in the case of
j. f. Given against The Columbus and
Groveport Turnpike Company was argued
by counsel, and variety of miscellaneous
business transacted by the Court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-03
A Glorious Democratic Victory In
the CITY of Columbus.

The inyineible Democracy Of the Cap
ital City of Ohio achieved a glorious
victory on Monday-electlng their Mar
shall by more than THREE HUNDRED MA
Jointly, over the Republican Marshal,
who was elected year ago, and has
made himself exceedingly popular since
he has oheld the position. We have
elected SIX out Of the NINE COuncilmen;
and SEVEN out of TEN Assessors; as well
as the entire Democratic township ticket.
Our majority on Township Officers, JUS
tice Of the. Peace, and Councilmen, viii
be more than ONE THOUSAND. The re-
suit of this election makes our City
Council a TIE thus far retrieving the
disaster of last year. Glory enough for
one dsyi The Capital City Of Ohio
sends greeting, to the President Of the
United States.
The following is the vote for City and
Township officers:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-03
sentenced for rem Years.

In the Fayette Common Pleas last week,
John Adams was tried for being an accom-
plicein the murder Of an old man by the
name of Gray in Jasper township in that
county, on the night Of oct.9, 1864. The
supposed principal in the bloody deed,
named Smith, made his escape from Jail
some time ago, and has not since been
heard from. The murder was committed
for the purpose OF obtaining few hundred
dollars the old man was supposed to have
in his possession. Adams was found guilty
ofbeing an accomplice by the jury, and
sentenced by the Court to ten years in the
Psnitentlary.y 55nayie OH gJgf 81 .a5s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-03

WE, the undersigned, Agents for Sewing
Machines, wish to inform the public that
the Machines we sell embrace all the latest
improvements appertaining to the several
Machines we deal in, and that there does
not exist any Machines which are inproUe-
nentS upon the Patents secured by the Com
panies we represent, which are always ac-
knowledged to be the Three Great Companies
whose reputation is world wide.
The above explanation is due the public
in order to protect purchasers of Sewing
Machines from the trickery of certain
Agent who claims to be selling machines
which are the latest improvements on the
machines we sell. FRED. BELL,
Agent for Grover & Baker,
103 South High Street.
VIM. SUMNER & Co.,
Ag't for Wheeler g. Wilson and Howe's,
13 East State Street.
w. f. PENNY,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines,
AT II. Colt & Co.'s, los South High.
aDI2.2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-03
SOmerby & Bruce's Colossal Gilt En-
Iertainment |.tN. ,

Opened last evening at Ellsler's Atbeneum, and,
notwithstanding the excitement attending the cleo
tion. an immense audience was present. The en-
tertainment was worthy of the patronage accorded
to it, and all who were present were delighted.
The Sphynx is indeed mystery, inexplicable to
all who behed it. 1t is alone worth the price Of adj
mission. The distribution of gifts was big
thng"-groceries. furniture, silver-ware, &c., was
distributed with lavish hand.
The leading present was elegant Chamber Set
worth $50. 1t was presented to Mr.. z. A. Elliott
who resides the corner Of Gay and High streets
Tonight another set will be given away, and we ad
wise our readers to go early if they wish to procure
comfortable seat.