davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.


IRON the Detroit Free Press Oct 2l1
curious care Of poisoning occurred In this city on
Monday last which proved very nearly fatal to an
entire family The facts learn them are that on
Saturday Charles w. Hunt whe resides a No "a
Columbia street, wsni and purchased . quantity Of
bcefseAk 81 . market ON lteauben street, which was
put into refrigerator. where u loft until Monday
morning Upon taking IL out the cook observed that
the sticks upon which u had LATIN had by some means
become displaced, letting the meat fall through
on the sine covering Some doubts to the pro.
Il was finally concluded that no harm would
results from " and the STEAK was cooked and
eaten Not long Afterwards Mira Hunt her ttle danah
ter and The servant girl with violent spasms
and retchiug physician was sent for who upon in
vcstgatlan pronounced the family poisoned. A Mss
He'll who also ale portion OF The meat after breakfast
came down town, and when the Post once was
attacked IN the same msnncr Assistance a proc,re
and II intsnded 70 carry her home; but sho grew
rapidly that she taken to tho house on M
Fay 300 Woodward and for several bonrs a was
believed that the attack would prove fatal Happlv nv
pronpi aud skill III action fatal result as aysrted ana
the yonng lady although st weak IL likely 10 recover
The others are also considered out OF danger
whether the meat poisoned BY contact with thu
ziic In the refrigerator whether Ii was deAssd has
not, We believe been determined
ytr INV CALIFORNIA SrA1B HoUss--Ths noft,s pro-
porns OF tho state House or California a yecrs-
inento, now being rapidly developed lhsra arc
about one hundred and forty engaged on the bu,d-
ing and the second story will BE- cou,pI~sd tn,
building cevsrr with ~ angles nearly co. 600 fest snd
from IA prs~cpt ground line will b. re feet "a ths tor
~ the done ~ crcunfsrencs " which - the roof viii
W 2s5 fses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31
TINE CHOLERA IN TEXAS.

From the Houston Telegraph, Oct. 2b.l
We have Witnessed number Of spidsmcs within the
last twenty years. and have been cognizaAs OF many
sid caused BY tho ravages Of the psssnce
have known anything Of the sad the
destruction which tho yellow fever has wrought
family ana kindred OF Colonel J. J. Diamond, chief
propnetor and editor Of the Journal u this city;
J. J. Diamond, and that OF Colonel w. W.
Diamond, his brother In addition there was Q
large family Of orphaned children Of dscease brothsn
Georgia who had como 70 Colonel Diamond for pro.
lection. 10th the Colonies Diamond have died. and
also twelve VI the above mentioned kindred, making
fourteen In ALL
From the Galveston News, Oct 25l
BY private letter from Victoria OF the 21st learn the
epidemic still raging, and has en- fatal
in city proportion 10 the number OF cases. Dr.
McGil Of this city who Ia there the instance OF the
Howard Association, has been busy from moment Of
hiS arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

A CouNrRy Or MAGNIFICENT DurAycrs Tho day X AL
approaching when the rsotcs corners Of our great
public viii % connected BY continuous lines Of rail way
The progress OF the great Pacific Railway across th 0
plains the marvel OF marvellous century IN materiat
proQrsss while this krset central route across the
1ent has been pushing ahead for The Bay OF San Fran.
progress by the ocmpleton OF The remaining Ink for
New York V g. Cloud. The whole distance frcm New
teen hundred miiss Nearly onethird Of tina, distance
oysf the lines Of the Milwaukee and 81 Paul Railway
b. cloud the distance y leo 70 the Pacnc ecsan by
tsrmuus q The Central Psci0c Truly this is counry
81 maxnlncens dist and aIsrious dsstlpy VA.
r1ulH Wssoonss~s OF ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

ACCIDENT AT RossviLLx-NE Thomas Parnngton, Of
Rossvils and few friends vero driving in . wagon
Tuesday night and when going down tho hill near
Pleasant Plains the horse took head, and 81 turn In
the wood, rolled over Mr. harrington was caught under
the horse and severely bruised.
ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE AT FAcroRYvnLr.-At an
election held Tuesday Il Factoryve for school trustee
OF that district the following gentlemen cand
dates Jacobs, Squire Deans and Mr. Barrote.
The latter having received the largest number Of votes
Was oeCtad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

The Metropolitan Board was in session yesterday, but
very little important business transacted.
Twcntyseven barrels Of whiskey said 10 belong 70
gentleman holding high olce in the Dstiliers Assoca-
ton, were seized and held TO prove tax paid
Ten barrels were held Ia detention ~ tho Erie Railroad
pier North river and nifty barrels Of anoshcr lot were
detained ~ prove tax paid.
-Four barrels OF apple whiskey were found on Rooss.
velt street ferry boat and seized IN order to tax
paid
sixty Ave barrels OF whlskey were detained AZ wooi.
run Georges ~ New street. 70 prove tax paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31
ARRIVAL Of GERMAN IMlsaANrs At NEW ORLEANS.
4 Quick Passnse BY a Pioneer sterme

From the New Orleans Picayune Oct. 20
The Hamburg steamship Bavaria somehow o1ded tho
customs officials who had intended TO stop and pre-
vent her landing and steamed 81 carly hour
compauy's wharf, whore she now lies moorsd II IL .
little singular how this vessel could have arrived in
front Of the city without being tsisgraphed.
No notice whatever was given OF her hsv.
Ing crossed the bar, and the authorities were
IN consequences unable TO prevent her up 10 her
dock II will be almost miraculous f these smigsnts
who have bsen brought directly into the Infected
pbsre Of New Orleans from the pure salt cir Of the
ocean, dc not contract the disease which attacked
old and acclimated ctixena Tho Bavaria IL splcn
did ship and remarkably swift having made the passage
from Southampton In the short space OF eighteen days
and twenty hous bringing large cargo aud $50
passengers, mostly smigrsnts rhs Bavaria IL the
pioneer ship IN the line which has been established be-
tween this port and Hamburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

CURIOUS PnESonEsox--A curious meteorological phs-
ncmeson was recently observed In Georgia II q re-
otherwise clssr ~ 4 such ysts tbss from ~ rss
pearanoe - The eastern horxon ~ dieAppearance Is
me norsh~eg vas not more than three mnutea Il wee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

INV fRoS.cAps ron rHa Bnrsr NAvv-Twc pew
ron-csds are about 70 be buiIt for the Brisn navy
One the Vogaie, VIII be constructed In the thames
me other the Invincble, will have iis brhplscs at
Pembroke Thus public and private yard will be en-
ployed The volgate 70 described frigate OF $40
toes burden ana 900 horse power; the InvincIbs 10
larger vessel her burden viii not BE- less than 1000
tons and she IS 70 carry csscmatsd tower smdships
able 10 nrs fore and ah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

POPULATION or GHrAr BRrAfs.--0rsas Britain new
contains thirty millions Of people, increase Of two
and half millions snce 1854, aad during the time she
has furnished thrse millions Of emigTan3 20 this
coanry Australia and oshss paris o. ths globe DARN
IN last nfssn Ireland hes decreoeeG IL pop01a
tsn ,ysayu eight hundred thsvsep6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

Ex-Governor Yates Of Illinois, and Hon W. II. Bar
mum, Member or Congress, from Connecticut, arc In
this city.
Galusha A. Grow, Of Pennsylvania and Chaunccy N.
Depew Of New York, 10 deliver speeches ut repub
lcan meeting In Albany tomorrow evening.
Governor Hartman, Of New Hampshire, made speech
ct Binghamton, IN this Stats, recently.
Hon. Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio republican,, advocates
the repeal OF the reconstruction laws
Mr. Pendieton, OF Ohio, Is TO stump Wisconsin this
week for the democratic party.
Mr. vallandgham continues TO make speeches In
Ohio the result Of the election In that State
Senator Wade IL at home
Senator Frclinghuyssn wants negro suffrage In New
Jersey.
The Boston negro Bradley, radical candidate FOR
Savannah, Ga, IL more violent IN his harangues than
Hunnicutt.
Hon. E b. waahburns, OF Illinois, arrived ct Gales.
burg, In that State, on Tuesday last
John Quincy Adams OF Massachusetts, has passed the
p. l. l. 9, whatever these letters may represent.
Governor Seymour 10 on the stump in the country.
Hon. J. Donnslly, member Of Congress from Minne-
sssa, addressed radical meeting at La Crosse, Wis,
on the 23d inst
Judge Fiandrau, democratic candidate for Governor
Of Ainnssota made speech y IT. Psssn on the 2lst
inst
rsrspa viii 60 70 San FaneIsco next year.
James Mccormick ID the democratic candidate 10
al the vacancy In the Third Congressional district Of
Missouri.
Senator Pomeroy has LEFT Kansas and IL coming East
Governor Bullock Of Massachusetts,, has gone Shell
buYne Falls
Hon Thomas Francis, member Of Cougrem from
Maryland has left Washington for hts homo.
Colonel Dewitt Clinton, Judge Advocate OF Army
Claims q Washington, 10 At tho st. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

TINS BODIES on rHE CoSsrRAroRs. Recently the au-
,hores tho Arsenal have erected over tho
trench in which the bodies Of the conspirators are
buried bearing the namea respectively, OF the persons
buried II understood that this Is done In compliance
with tho orders OF the War Department. IN order 70
keep record OF thcmn Il will BE- recollccted that
about month since all Of the bodies were removed
from their original graves to No l warehouse whore
they were placed side BY side 70 one trench, about
been buried about Ion feet deep the sorsroom OF the
Pententary building, was placed the right nearest
tue east waiD, and the bodies OF the other con-
spIrators--Mrs surratt Payne, Harold, and Atzs-
rods with that Of Henry wirv, the AndsonvilIe
Tailor, which had been interred near the scaifold
IN the yard Of the Psni;sntiasy--werc placed In
the above order a. they originally rested the yard
The north end Of tho building bears novel appearances
now with the mound raised and the hcadboads placed
on The north side Of t The removal Of the bodles Is
hcreofors stated W was rendered necessary by the
contemplated Improvements, being apparent that the
proposed grade whore the penitcnsiary building now
stands, would b. below where the bodies were buried
Notwithstanding the difcuIty experienced BY the con-
tractor for taking down the old psnsntary building IN
obtaining hands he has commenced the work, but has
less than dozen men employed, who have thus fsr
taken up the pavemsnts and are now 1t work on the
east wal Of the main south yard. II stated that ths
authorities will hold him 10 the contract ana ia oase OF
failure sns the suresies Or bis bond Wasains ~ Star
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31
Foreign Personals.

The King OF the Greeks 10 In st Petersburg.
General Tnrr, Of Hungary, has gone to Agram.
SON Of Kossuth has been elected to the Hungarian
Diet from the district Nsmsturos.
Geronimo Bori the great italian singer IL shortly to
make his debut In Paris.
~ dc MonsaIembsr. Of France, has returned from
Belgium.
Marshal Valiant was one Of the pallbsaren at NJ.
NJ Rohber has submitted new financial scheme to
Napoleon.
Lord Derby had . banqus. given to him recently.
The dissolution OF the engagement between the Prn.
Sophia, OF Austria, and the King OF Bavaria has
given rise 70 much scandal.
Baron Hubner Austrian Minister TO Rome, has re-
turned 70 tho Eternal City. He urges the Pope not TO
quit his capital
distrbutlon Of prizes awarded by the Society
Profession Of Apprentices and Children Employed in the
Manufactures
Al tho last accounts the health Of the unfortunate
CARROTS had slightly improved.
List or Americans Registered IN Paris for tho week
and Mrs. D. D.: Field, Mr. W. n Hodges, Mr. J. 9.
Abrams, Mr.. G. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. II. Wales Mr..
and MA a J. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs j. H. sanford,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Bliss Mr.. and Nrs 8. Engle, Mr. W. H.
TaIboys Mrs Noble Miss Blatchiord Nj. @ H. stcbbns
Mr. and Mrs Kellogg Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
and family. Mr.. D. q. Ray and family. Mr.. A. W. Hesrn
Mr. W. Q. Church and wife. Mr. Il. ". Day. New
Bolles. utica-Mr. G. W. Hatchinsos and wife. New
Jeney--Mr. A. 4. Woodruff. Salsm--Mr W. b. Howes
Miss Huntington. Boslon--Mr J. A. Becbe, Mr. and Mrs
W. W. Warren, Mr.. =. L MITCHELL Mr.. O. D. weIles,
Mr.. r. O. winthrop Jr, Mr.. y. W. Chandler Mrs J. c.
Hooker Miss y. l.. Gray, Mr. and Mrs W. n. Vincent,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Morcley, Mr..
J. II. Stevenson, Mr.. IL j. GrswaId, Mr. r. Haven and
daughters Massachusetss-hr J. @. Jackman. Now
Bcdford--Mr. w. Rosch. Northampton--Mr r.. A.
whitney ST. Louis mr. r. J. Watson. Hartford--Er
W. L. Eaton Mr. T. Smith, Mr.. c. @. Munyan, Mr.. j. b.
patterson. Provdence--ME and Mrs H. A. hidden
Detrot-Mr. w. G. Duncan. Wisconsin-Mr w. Light
Obio--J. A. Garfield. Columbus--Mr. w. @. Ridgway
Dayton--Mr. Il. H. Parrota Cincinnati-Mr G. J. sted-
man, Mr. r. A. Logan and wife, Mr. L. 8. worthington.
San rrancisco-Mrs. Butterworth, Miw Bulterworth
MIS-. @. b. Butler, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Moody New
Orleans--hr II. Duncan. orsson-Mr Csshburn
q " du Bouchet United ststcs--Mr II. B. Brown Mr.
T. C. Cushsm, Mrs. X. A. Day, Miss A. H. conklin
Miss A. g. illiams, Mr.. G. Il. Adee and wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31


The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited attend the funera from his
dence Bergen Point on Friday afternoon, al two o'clock
MooaE--At Esstches'er, % Wednesday, October 30,
after long aud painful illness, which she bore with
Christian foriiiudc and died with cheerful hops Of
blessed Immortality IsAnn, the beloved wife Of James
Tns relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to
attend the funeral from the Baptist church. Mount vsr
non Wesscheser county, on friday afternoon a. one
O'Clock.
Moi AaD.--saddenly, on Wednesday morning, octo
The relatives ana friends Or i sEs family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from bis late rssdsncs
two O'Clock The remains viii Be taken 70 sbs larry !
town Cemetery for intermsnt on saturday morning.
hccvsms.-0n sunday october ~, vlsxsus Wnsor
Funeral 70 sko place this rhursday) day from his late
residence, No 2as Grand street. Jersey City.
English papers p,sess copy
Prcx.--In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. October 90, *
consumption JANIS WAlAKR PECK, IT.. aged IS year, 81
i The relatives and friends 81 the family and those Of
his father. James w. Peck, ST.. respectfully invited
high street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, Il .,
o'cIcck N N#EI
RsrsoIps--At Greenwich, Conn, on Tuesday, o..
Ths relatives and trends Of the family ara :
fully invited 70 astcnd the funeral from he rsad
his mother. Amy \. Reynolds, North street. this
day. afternoon, Is one O'Clock Services II y
greeaticnaI church ~ two o'clock.
Rkiiv,- On Tuesday. October 20 JurfA WI
Reilly, native q tbs parish Of Dom, county
and 70 me Goth yssr OF her age.
me relatives and fricnis OF the family ~
her sons-in-law, James Greeley and BeruM
are respectfully invitod 70 attend the funera
late residence, NO. IT'S avenue d, this Thurs
Quebec papers please cory.
WEEo.--In this city, Tus2dG, DC
HASFoRD Wkkp aged % years. -
Funeral servics In New Canaan CO..
nhursday). -
wumvrLr -on Tuesday night octobe
WEsrnRvnr, In the fist year OF his axer~.
The relatives and frisnds sre invited
funeral. from the houss Of hh eonsn ~,
Young 81 Charlton street. this 1hursday) mo
slsvss O'Clock The rsmsins VIII b. taken Y
sack, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-20

leading whites and blacks vying with each
other in expressions of mutual confidence and
goodwill. The whites concede to the blacks
every right which they claim for themselves
while the blacks take the lead in asking Con
gress to repeal all disabling and disfranChising
acts, so as to allow the State to command the
services of the ablest and most trusted cit-
zens I'm short South Carolina has already
taken her stand on the true, broad generous
national platform ofuniversal amnesty with inn
partial suffrage, and will soon be in Congress,
shaming the obstinate owls of the Middle and
Western States out of their lingering preiu-
dices and aflectations of prejudice against a
recognition of the inalienable rights of man.
Such is the natural benefcent operation of
the Reconstruction act of Congress, so fiercely
denounced by the President and by the Cop
perhead Congressman and journals, as an act
"to organize hell" in the South, to destroy
liberty, and to whelm the whole land in an
archy and military depotism. So far as we
can now see, every ex-Rebcl State but Texas
will promptly and cordially reorganize on the
basis proposed by Congress, and have its dele.
cation ready to take seats in Congress before
the close Of this year. What patriot heart
does not swell with gratitude and joy at the
prospcct2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-20

toned in glaring disregard Of Justice The
manufacturers, Spectators, and money
dealers GROW rich, and the industrious poor
ore still further impoverished. As the nation
os n whole is immensely poorer than it was
before and certain classes immensely richer,
II is evident that those whom the times are
on1icbing really bear no share of the public
burdens. The manufacturers, to be sure,
have paid their three per cent. tax; but they
have added a hundred and fifty per cent to
the price of their goods so that their taxes
are returned to them, fifty times over, by the
consumers. The heavy real estate owners
have paid their ten per cent income tax; but
they have added two hundred per cent. to
their rents so that their taxes are returned to
them, forty times over by their tenants. The
holders of Government securities are not taxed
at all and the interest on those securities
with the expense and waste of collection is
paid by the labor of the country. From com
miserating the hardships of the negro, the
laboring people will presently come to lament
their own; and the emancipation of the white
man will soon become the rallying cry in our
politics.
Now that the negro question is dead let us
waste no time over the carcass, but promptly
clear the decks for the new ISSUE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-20

urbe supplemental RecOnstruction Bill
-Ihe Prospect im the south.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-20
The Constitution, and the Changes
Wrought by the Revolution
From the Times.

From The Times
Our correspondent, ga Veteran Observer, "
in letter published in Mondays Times, drew
attention to the changes in the construction OF
the Constitution which the Rebellion has
brought about. He comedies that the Consti-
tuition of the United States is not no0 what it
was believed and held to be ten or even FIVE
years ago. "The Constitution" he says,
'must be construed to meet the wants of the
people; hence it is practically changed accord
ing to the ideas and wants of the day.''
This may be perfectly true. But it is
equivalent to saying that the Constitution is
a sham; that our system of constitutional
Government is failure, and that 'the wants
of the people," the ''ideas and wants of the
Say . constitute the only fundamental law OF
tbe land. England has just such a Constitu-
tion as that. The opinion of Parliament, the
votes Of the House Of Commons, the will and
wants Of the people, constitute the fun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-20
New south Carolina.
From the T-i0tsne,

From Ule IrtOufle
The tidings we printed yesterday from the
capital of South Carolina are calculated to
astonish the Rip Van Wrinkles of the North.
A great meeting of the people has been held
preliminary to reconstruction of the State
under the recent act of Congress, and such
eminent chiefs of the late oligarchy as General
Wade Hampton have fraternized heartily with
he most capable and trusted negroes; the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27
BY sTEAMER.
The Press ON NapoIeon's Policy TC
o2-.I siii1 9. wards Italy, agTr-a A

The Press ON NapoleOn's Policy To
p2-.I sif3 9. wards Italy, a3Tr-a
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The steamer City
of Antwerp, with European dates to the
18th, arrived last night, si ", - oi---
The Paris correspondent of the London
Globe says the resolution Of the Emperor
to pronounce for the Pope must have been
taken very suddenly. In the speeches de-
liyered by the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Marquis de Mouster, both in the Senate and
Corps Legislatif, there was nothing to in
dictate any Likelihood OF its being adopted.
The Cancellation of Rome and Italy beiny
the theme, he dwelt on Italy. She will of
course become the fierce enemy of France,
and the three great powers whose. good
Will her Government seeks. and of whose
ferbearance he has need. England, sPrus-
sia and Russia will to some extent at least
be estranged.
The London Globe, speaking of Napo-
Icons policy towards Italy, says: This
new resolution taken by the Emperor will
be productive of evil. 1t will increase the
unpopularity of the Empress iEspagnofe,
as the French people call her, as Her Maj
esty is known to take very active part in
political affairs, and like most women o:
her nation is a very ardent Papist. She
will be held to be responsible for what has
been done already in the Corps Legislatif
rs the new diplomacy of the Emperor has
been characterized as Spanish, and in truth
is more Spanish than French. 1t is not
surprising that the people should ascribe ii
to the EspagnOle who sits on the throne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-12-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
ChiIfan DIPLOMACY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: Dispatches have
been received here within the past few
days from the Gillian Government, order
Ing the representatives of that Republic
to England on an important diplomatic
mission. 80 - l. - - =
The Regular Army.
The rumors relative to reduction of the
regular army are entirely unfotinded. Gen
Grant has not recommended any such
measure. Ont contrary he stated in his
communication to the committee on Mill
tary Affairs, short time ago, that he did
not think reduction OF the force at the
present time at all advisable. H. -
.izS Robert II. Lincoln.FsiI~s
Robert T. Lincoln, son of the late Presi-
dent arrived in town to-day, and is guesl
of Secretary Welles: ..,,.-g,oi f.o sif.r
Postal Affairs.
The Herald's Havana correspondence
says: We learn from Madrid that the pro
posed postal treaty between the United
States and Spain has not only been fayora-
bly, received at Madrid, but that it was
likely to be concluded ere long, ,E.5ssss
Z" : Tne Burning OF the Raleigh Il
Livingston, Fox & Co., this morning re
ceived telegram from the -purser of the
Raleigh, announcing the safety of a second
boat containing thirteen persons. The
names of the passengers and crew saved
are not yet known. There were forty-five
persons, all told, on board, of whom thirty
one are thus farsreporred saved. The loss
by the burning of the Raleigh is estimated
at S350,000 to 100000: The vessel was
worth about $4,000, and partly insured.
{ ''f- stolen Checks Returned. 9J ~
The $3,6S3,436. in checks and drafts
stolen from the messenger of the Bank OF
the State of New YOrk, on the 81 instant.
was received by Police Superintendent
Kennedy yesterday, as Christmas pres
ent, and returned to the bank. Eighty-six
dollars in currency were the sole fruits OF
the robbery to the perpetrators. = 2't NI'f
The Board of Aldermen to-day adopted
municipal excise and liquor ordinance
which, imposes fine of 800 on all dealers
who fail to take out license from the May.
r.-.'.tl.l.-. y.