davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

.HEA LESTgRE WILL BE DELIVERED
ING yIrEayl March list, By br. TUhNER, Of
CONNIE neins ats eclsck.
Admission, % Gents Children, Is Gents. II.
Il sI1aAka A SNSsTFsF sGHgsoHI sds
pay EVENING, n arch 5. the Yousg PEG eles,
MISSIONARY AssociatioD viii hold It's annual
W., Ihe meeting will be addressed by Hon. Benator
"shTON, OF ~ ass, and by MAJ. Gen HOWARD
:, Ah..nsms WI b Performed BIZ the Choir. ami
Services to commence at IL O'Clock. The pnh
lie are invited. mi ms
@HOTICE -THH JUDGES or GL6OTI0N
US for the City Washington, apeointed In
s9y s OF e. :st Of vsOr
ting in the District Of Columbia, And for Other
puL1eses :" are iea.ested 20 meet in the Postm.s-
ECO the ~ Ss: of.st s,
for the purpose OF organizing and consuitstisn.
March ]. 1867. msist
THIBERnIAN BEnEvoLENf SOCIETY.
vii be be lden in Ca roll Hail, street. on III
!.nd.ns. the nsnbsrs d..i2.d, .. i S.I a. At
ricp Ts 40! proper celebration OF st. Pat.
10 as:n. HSpHIw J. Joren, President.
TCLERICAL MUTUAL BUILDING "A.
oS cOClATlOH.-Thss second meeting of tbi.
Assocfston will be held at Queen 4 Absl's Hail
= street. near 7th, on MONDAY EVRNIH0
N arch 4th, At 2 O'Clock. a 40 -"
Ihe nonber Of shares Is limited to $40 Ana an
were subscribed for ct the first monthly meetin,
ubseribsrs or others wishing TO take stock ,ra
kvited to sttsnd. Certificates and COOS tit lions
ready To- Issue. 81 '..
fe ~ Sc n W ,soppva s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

PlASos. PIANO. p,.xos
PIANOS. PIANOS
JOHN ELLIS
800 pennsylvania avenue,
306 Penusylvasia avenue,
Near 10th street.
Ny assortment Of new and second hand rIANos
LARGEST EvEB OFEERED In THIs@A
CITY, VVHVv
Embracing an assortment from SIN OF the Ar
knowledged BEST factories of our country
Call and see them.
feN-st SOC PAM. ..n1.
HOUSBKRRPERs Will FIHBI 1T GREATLY
to their advantage, before paroha sire m e,r
Houseke ping Articles, 4" to exami ne the large
and veil asserted stock ut
J. W. B0TELBR B BROS HOUSEPURNISp
Inc STORE.
Where will be found svery req site for far
fail to please. 0'
Goods delivered in any part OF the city or
Geo Igetown free Of charge. Houses, Hotels, and
Steamboats, furnished At short notice Order,
from the country promptly executed. and goods
packed to 20 safely.
J. W. BOTELER &BRO,
Importers Of China, Glass. and Orockery Ware.
aud dealers In all kinds of III GU .ek ee pi ng
Arucies fe - ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

EoR sALD-Tvo HORSES, one bay r.
and one Brown. Also, two horse IN
SPKiHG WAGONS. Apply to RICHARD "a
B1kRY. 81 Water st., Gsorget0wn 10 a II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

TIE GRAND EXHIBITION AND MU.
GGksuGsHaG AZ itSSnT;EHITAAIH4EnT given By
"a AID streets en- Friday evening last, will. bv
tsaotSt, 20 repeated on FRIDAY EVENING"
MaLcn lat, commenctDg At N O'CLOCK Admis
sonlAdults, rs cts Children. is cts This Piano
ior 'ne oecasfsn ID kindly loaned By j. y. IilfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

WAsHINeToN, Mach 1, 1867
Jay Cooke & Go furnish the following ouo-
tations Of Government securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01
ESl
CARRIAGES

~ CARRIAGES AfR7,
On hasd, the beet stock of Carriages SsSeSH
ever ofe-red IN this market. Persons In -
wa snould examine my Carriaaes as regards
material, style, and prices. Particular attention
paid to rey.iring BOB q. GRAHAM,
lie list Shop, All Sth street, near ID.
'TNO OUR CUsTOMKRs
bkST OALIOOES. IMerrimac, sprague, AMI
Pactnct reduced to 20 C. nts; last coloi Iaa IS,
and Is cents
All kinds ofDRY GO0D] at the Lowest prices.
B0GAN 4 WYLIE,
feH-S~ 32o 7ts ST., bet X aud L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-01

FOB eALEcyu.t reesiv we'd and for sale let OF
L Imported CANARY BIROe m perfor ~ -
Sonesiers. Also. variety Of other Birds ~
s n,.de nieh are 2. Ne splendid Aochine. Aux
bstwssn n and streets. : - 10 2s.st"
DIAEOs Ar COsT-seversi that have bee,
= iette out during the winter bat lit.-
m ME Tses' ana ma" Dc sold a. We hAvs to NH
JOHN =. ELLIS,
- te 2S-1 306 Penn ave near 10th n I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
At Blandville, Kentucky,

AT Blandville, Kentucky, re.
Gently, Mr.. Warden met o. D.
Campbell, against whom he had
an old grudge. Advancing to at.
tack Campbell, the latter retreated
a few steps, then turned and fired,
shooting Warden in the mouth
1t is not supposed the wound is
fatal. When Warden fell, bis
daughter, eighteen years old, took
his pistol and pursued Campbell,
After running some distance, he
fired upon the girl, cutting her
ear. She discharged her pistol,
but missed, and Cambell fired a.
gain, the shot taking effect in her
bowels, wounding her fatally
Campbell is in Jail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

Some months ago in the Phila-
delphia Court of Common Pleas,
Judge Allison charged a jury, in
the caseot a colored woman against
q conductor of a railroad train
philadelphia and West Chester
who had put her off the train be-
cause she refused to sit where he
directed her, that he was liable
for damages for the assault. The
jury gave her $500 damages
An appeal was taken to the Su-
preme Court, and on last Monday
Judge Agnew delivered the opin-
ion of the Supreme Court, revers-
ing the decision of Judge Allison.
Judge Agnew is a Republican.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
A COMPLIMENT WELL DESERVED

A CONTINENT WELL DESERVED.
The London Quarterly Review,
replying to an essay by Goodwin
Smith, who cites Lincoln, Grant,
Sherman and Stanton & as exam
Piles of American great men, says
"We admit that Mr.. Stanton
and his colleagues have done great
things on a great scale, but they
lack the stamp of individual
greatness. Ifithat is to be found
anywhere in America, it is under
the modest roof of Gen. Lee, the
champion OF a lost cause, whom
prosperity never intoxicated nor
adversely depressed, and who ex.
ceeded his opponents as much in
real nobility and greatness Of char.
acter, as he did in military skill
and daring"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
Thursday Morning, Dee. IL, 1867.
Doctrines of the Mormons

A correspondent of the Scottish
American Journal, writing from
Salt Lake City, gives the following
interesting tenets of the Mormon
system:
They believe that God has a
real body of flesh and blood, the
same as a man, but body perfect
and glorified. His wisdom and
knowledge are not SO infinite that
they cannot be increased, SO that
if the world had to be made over
again, experience would suggest
improvements. He lives in q
place called heaven, but is not the
supreme ruler of the whole uni
verse. The God we worship is
the God of the solar system only.
There are Gods many, and Lords
many, and probably one superior
to ours. lie has many wives,
from whom are produced the spir-
its Of all flesh, that afterwards be-
come embodied human beings by
earthly marriage. 1t was he him
self who visited the Virgin Mary,
and became the father of Jesus
Christ. Please to note that l hate
to write down all this, but cannot
help stating what was told to me,
and also that these are doctrines
known to the more advanced Nor
mons, and not generally taught in
the schools. A man is portion
of the body and soul of the Deity
just as our sons descend from Us
and is as eternal as the author of
his being. He is. born to a lofty
destiny, and may raise to be a
God, even the very God, but only
by obeying the precept and follow
ing the example set to him of
having many wives. God rules
over several varieties of disembod-
led spirits. The perfect, who
have proved on earth that they
can rule we'll their many wives
and families. Second, the imper-
feet, who have failed in their du-
ty to the church on earth by being
bachelors, or having an imperfect
and incomplete family govern
ment. These will be the servants
of the high houors. Third, the
disembodied spirits, children OF
the ruling powers who are await
ing until men and women call foI
them to occupy earthly bodies
whose souls must wander through
many ages in Hades, till they have
atoned for their guilt, and may be
received into a lower condition of
happiness. There is neither he'll
nor eternity nor punishment in the
Mormon creed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
FLOUR AND WOOL.
Notice,

TNHE undersigned would call
Il the attention Of the public
to the fact, that they have pur- ~
chased the Saw aud Grisf Mills former
~ owned by Alexander Brady. deceased, about
6 miles East of Fayetteville. on Elk River.
We have entirely r.Jfttsa them, put in first
rate French Burr, aud with other improve
ments and attachments, they deserve to rank
as first class
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

A LARGE APPLE TREE. AT the
Milum apple orchard of Col. A. N.
McAlister, Anderson county, KY,
there is at present an apple tree
which is four feet eleven inches
girth round the trunk, three feet
above the ground, in diameter,
from bough to bough forty-three
feet in diameter, or one hundred
and twenty-nine feet in circumte-
ference, and bore, in the fall of
1865, eighty-two bushels OF sound
understandable apples.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

A queer bird-found only in
California, and not often there
nowadays-was killed not long ago
near Napa. 1t is known as the
"Runner." it measures exactly two
feet from tip of bill to tip of tail,
and twenty-five inches from tip to
tip Of its wings. The legs meas
ured three inches, leg and thigh
seven and a half inches, neck
three inches, bill two and a half
inches, and tail eleven inches
Weight, one pound. This bird
can outrun common riding horse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
Death Indoors.

Multitudes of persons have a
great horror of going out Of doors
Tor fear of taking cold; if it is a |
little damp, or a little windy, or a
little cold, they wait, and wait,
and wait; meanwhile weeks and
even months pass away, and they
never, during that whole time,
breathe a breath of pure air
The result is, they become 80 en-
feebled that their constitutions
have no power of resistance; the
least thing in the world gives them
cold; even going from one room to
another, and before they know it,
they have cold all the time, and
this is nothing more nor less than
consumption; whereas, if an oppo-
site practice had been followed of
going out for an hour or two every
day, regardless of weather, SO it
is not actually falling rain, a very
different result would have taken
place. The truth is the more a
person is out of doors, the less east
ly viii he take cold. 1t is widely
known TACT that persons who camp
out every night, or sleep out under
a tree for weeks together, seldom
take cold at all.
The truth is, many of our all
ments, and those of fatal form, are
taken in the house, and not out of
doors; taken by removing parts of
clothing too soon after coming in
to the house, or lying on bed or
lsofa when In a tired or exhausted
condition from exerting too vigor-
ously; their ambition to complete
a thing, to do some work well, sus-
tains them till it is completed.
The mental and physical condition
is one of exaction, when a breath
Iof air will give cold, to settle in the
( joints to wake up next day with
Iinhammatory rheumatism, or with
a feeling of stiffness or soreness, as
if they had been pounded in a bag;
or sore throat to worry and troub
lie them to the grave in less than a
week. Our wives should work
by. the day, if they must work
at all, and not by the job; it is
more economical in the end tc
see how little work they can do in
an hour, instead Of how much,
1t is slow, steady, continuous labor
which brings health and strength,
and a good digestion. Fitful labor
is ruinous to all. sttss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

FIGURING MILLS
Low in successful operation We have also
attached and in operation, the most improved
Wool Carding Machine
all new. We have established Wool and
Roll Depot at the business house of w. o.
PRICE, Esq, Fayetteville, where we will re-
ceive Wool and deliver Rolls evety Wednes-
day, without additional charge We have an
excellent Burning Machine, but the
cleaner the. Wool the better the Rolls. The
Machine Is intended to take out the trash and
scattering burs that escape notice in picking
--as all customers are expected to clean and
wash the Wool. A pint of oil, or pound of
clean grease is required for each ten pounds of
Wool The terms Of Cardng will be one-fifth
OF the Wool, or is cents per pound for white
Wool, and rs cents for mixed. In cardinq
Jor cash The same must Be paid before tie Rolls
are deferred. We would state for the benefit
of persons on the North s:6e of the River,
that there is a Safe and Shallow Ford
just below the mill. and when the stage of wa
ter would make fOrding unsafe, we will have
then; and their Grain or Wool carried over.
We will use every effort to merit the conf
deuce of the public, and to make It to their
interest to give US liberal patronage.
nay23-u GORDON & STEELE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
The towno Coburg, New York

The townof Coburg. New York,
was made famous, two months
ago, by the birth of an infant
which weighed only one pound.
The child is now in the third
month of her existence, and has
gained a pound and a half, kicking
the beam at two and a half
pounds. An ordinary gentleman's
finger ring will easily pass over
her arm to the elbow, and her
shoes are just two inches long.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

1t is said that magnets lost all
most their entire power in. the
vicinity of graveyards. All electri-
cal machines are similarly affec-
ted under the same circumstances.
Il Exchange.
Perhaps the wellknown grave
yard fear has something to do with
this wonderful electrical phenom-
Gna. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12

CAN'T WRITE FOR GLORY AND
PRINT FOR FUN,-The editor of the
Albany News says NJ
The high prices of material, Ia
Dor, provisions and whiskey, rem
Ger it impossible to run first class
paper on the free system.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
uDRYs0i00Ds.
5iidw In sNHWsa uamoT
FALL ANDaWINTER
,s0lln.lpSss;y

I HAVE: just st. received my my entire
/ stock Of Fall and Winter Goods,
consisting Of the latest style Of Ia
dies plain and faney Dress Goods;
a,so,'a large andlsaried iassor!qient
of gents Furnishing Goods, togeth-
er with ready-made Clothing, Hats,
Boots, Shoes, and in short every
thing usually kept in q dry goods
store. My stock is very ro9 sflt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
W. o. PRICE 4. l.. COLE.
Price g. Cole,
College Streer,
Opposite TO the Livery Stable.
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES.

HASTINGS, Iron, Nails, Wooden
" Ware, Boots and Shoes, Leather,
Country Produce, etc., have row in
store and will continue TO receive
direct from Louisville, large and
choice assortment Of Sugar, Coffee,
Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Tobacco,
Cigars, Iron, Nails. Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Nutmegs, Dye-Stufs, Can
dies, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers,
Cheese. Mute, Candies, Boots and
Shoes, Ware, etc, which will be sold
As Low as any House in The Place.
Call and see before purchasing else
where. PRICE & COLE
March Is, IS67-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-12-12
INSOLVENCY.

INSOLVENCY.
DURSUANT to an order of the CLERK of
L the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the administra-
tor of the estate of r. K. DICKSON, deceased
of the insolvency of said decedents estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them t.
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or
before March 10th, 1865, for pro rata
distribu ton, or they will be forever debarred
septic GEO. B. B0YLES, Adm.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-18

RELEASE or JEFF. DAVIS.

The farce ia u. an end. JET Davis is 4
free man. He was released On bail BY Judre
Underwood at Richmond on the 18th inst
Horace Greeley, Of the New York Tribune,
bsing the first man to step forward and sign
bis name 10 the 'arch-t traitor e. bond Thas
has the contemplate farce ended lie was
held 10 imprsonmcnt for over two years on
the charge Of treason and consp ;racy in the
assassination Of the best Of Presidents +"
There was ample time to collect evidence.
Try him, and, it fou"d guilty, couvic. and
hang hin. b.. for some accountable res-
son this has not bosn done. He has been
kept in prison, loaded down Will, manacles.
and, next 10 President johnson. subjected
to the grosse.t vitupera'ion and abuse or the
radical Jacobins. Aud now he is released
BY RADICAL Judge, aud the ring-leader OF
the radicals in tie Nor,h 10 the 6rst usn to
volunteer to become hi. security. And this
is the end Of it. ~. it is safe 10 say that h.
will never be brought to trial. This Is rad
ical consistency This is the way they have
Of making ',reason odiou.."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-18
IL IL RotrlbutbOn1

During the war Bailmeysr, . Democrat
editor in Dayton, Ohio. was murdered bv n
black-hearted Jaeobin. who was acquitted By
a radical jury, and judse' Some thre. years
have elapsed and the County Cle,k, the
Sheriff, and about one .Aaf Of the Jury are
dead, whi'e tho Infamous Judge, who out
ragged justice at the trial. is 10 luus,ic asy-
lum! jim Lane, while bis hand was ye,
smoking with the blood Of murdered victims,
was elected to the office Of Z. S Senator by
a Pur tanic Legislature. He has since com
mitted suicide. Mrs. Surratt was N ordered
by an illegal military commission. Preston
King stood At the door Of the While House
and prevented Ter daughter FROM seeing the
President, and drove her sobhing from tn.
steps He has since drowned himself
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-18

The lizard s4nsail u has its local habita.
ton in Detroit. The reptiles are entirely
visible TO the naked eve, and are of a lovely
bronze color. They dispor, in the hydr~u,
pipes, snd the community Is disturbed over
sun dry eircumsIa.,is! narratives which de-
tai how some have found their way into hu-
man sto,nschs, givi: g rise to serle. Of phe,
nomena Of which confirmed copsump ,ion
seems 10 be the less, balesul aud distressing
One John McDona|d, the story runs, was at
times troubled Gith severe fits Of coughing,
and ia Que Of these fits the o,her day he ex.
perforated n lizard four inches ia length
Mr., Mcdonald, We gre told has been in the
army. and be remembers when with Sher-
nan hummers taking a drink Of water. and
swallowing something that caused a ticking
eensHtion Ia his threat
Over this s,oiy Detroit has newspaper
war. A learned p-n'le man in ka'amaz, % is
champ'o" Of the Ans-L'zard party, He has
administered two living wa,fr.nzard, 10 .
young deg The dog mou h was held open
BY Nh ass ,,ant, the lizards placed tar back
in the throat, and then Above ed 10 pass down
the Bs"phs2us by The IN *vemen,s Of ueglu,i
tion, care being taken to prevent their beng
Injured oy the movements OF mas,icaIion or
otherwise. At the end OF fittesn miuutes
the dog vas allied. Both lizards were found
ia tie stomach perfectly dead, exceedingly
soft aud nac.d, aid evidently about to under.
30 the process OF digestion A gentleman
Of the Lz,rd party offer, r-huttinx ,esti,no-
ny. He says lizards can live IN the human
stomach. Consequently Detroit is excited,
and the inhabitants have stopped drinking
water aud taken to corn whisky.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-18
~~@@@"77""|I-F@7
PROGNOscICs FOR MAY.

May began on The first day of the month
The weather in May will last sbou, thirty
Que days aud nights, whlch il tho usual time
ut all seasons with this mouth. On no ac-
count will this rule be deyisted from this
spring. ...............
The Weather will be pleasant every day in
May-except same On those days you may
look tor sinrins or, anything else, providing
you have lozt il, aud then it is better to ad-
ver,ise ia the newspapers
Ii the clouds should come up during the
morning previous to 10 o'clock il would i'll
dicate that the sun will not be visible during
the night following. ...
II the frogs are caught singing in the ear
" evening, it indicates that the ice has left
the loads for the season.
II Saturday shoald fall upon Monday,
Menday would get badly hur,.
ceeding Sunday, things wond become IN xed =,
A. you feel Opposed. ~
spot,s Of periods ......
M1H0Ays viii k"HtThIy % accepted ~ the
clothes ing days Of the month--At least By
washerwom-n!
There will be come rams during his
month hut il 10 most usually easier to tell
about them after than before they occur
Rains must alwavs occur wien il is cloudy
The -eign Of Old Abe occurred when it was
awful cloudy, aud it has not cleared up yet
May, this year will terminate just as s"on
~ June Commences *
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-05-18

EXTENSIVE FORGERY.


Jill From the Chicago Times, May TO-
The police authorities late last night a.
rested two men named Moses Lewis, aged
about'45 years. and Archibald Murray, aged
81 years, charged with the uttering of forged
bonds to the amoun. of 80 900, purportin2
70 have been issued by Sioux county, Iowa.
The bonds are for the sum Of $500 aud 81. COO
each, and bear every proof of commences
TO the uninitiatsd. The prisoners we're ta--
Ven BY officer Drory upon \ state warran.
i.s"ed BY Justice Winehip upon the complaint
of ene John II. G fer, who, it will be remem-
be'ed, figured extensively abo., three months
since As one of three dcte ndsnts arrested for
an alleged forgery Of the bonds of Boena
Vista county. Lava. Upon The person of
Lewis when tsk.n to the arnory, was feu,d
the su'p Of 81 ,33l ii in currency, aud IS, COO
ia the Sioux couoy Indebtedness
The circumstances attending the alleged
crime, as related By the complainant. aud by
the def..dsn, Lewis, are about ~ follow.
II appears that Lewis. some time last fall,
bought u lot or real"es'a.e Of R NJ wnipple,
Of this city, aud IN payment gave SIS, 900 in
The wsrran;s If Sioux county, making con-
tract or agreement, tina, he would exchange
the warrants for county bonds when he Sc
cured the amount. Ibis he made good u
few weeks ago, receiving back Ii. scrip ard
turning over to Whipple all the bouds be
had e1ceItiox some $1,000 Lewis alleges
that the honds are genuine; says that h.
lives III Brisn county, Iowa, where be owns
5000 acres OF land, the taxes upon which he
can pay with these warrants as well as with
The bonds, aud sees ~ reason why he should
be arrested
II appears that Golfer, the comp sinan, in
the case had disagreement with L-wis
WITHIN the pasl few weeks, caused BY DIS
failure to pay money which he had Dor, owed
Of Lewis, aud he had him arrested tor = d, bt
which ~as G"slly settled after Lewis bag
gage had been attached Tue matter viii
he brought nefure b. police court this morn-
my, wheu i; Is probable that il will be d. ci-
ded whether to. bonds ar. fcre-ri-s or not
As It looked 'ast night, it seened very much
use family quarrel, or = game OF diamond
cut d'ahuhd, IN which II ~es doub .iul which
party would come out best.
The prison-rs were admitted to bail Mr.
Johnston, Of the metropolitan hotel, b. com-
ing Their surety III the required amount.
The parties nsmsl above .. having been
arrested, sre well known in this city. where
they have many personal friends, vhs will
be glad - read the sequel Of the case - Civ
en- in the Chicsgo Tiues Of the ll,h, as fol-
lows:
DlscnARorp.-Tbe particulars Of TIE Ar.
res, Il Mos-s Lewis aud Archibslo Murray,
on cumpIs,nt Of John II. Cof-r. ON = charge
Of utterIng forged bonds on Sioux county,
Iowa 30 the ext-nt .! $4,000, were given
1" tue Tune. Vi yesterday. The examination
y, the pulive court yesterday IL rang sails
lied Justice o,urt-shnt that the com, in,
ss~ made If m purely malicious ,.ous-s.
"''hou, single tact for n fsundAti"n, and
the accused were aisr tars"d