davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
[kxroRrrp DAILY sY n. n. yLAoa, BAxKIh.l
San FRASoIsco, May 2o-lr. n.
LAWS OF NEVADA.

AN ACT, to amend. A., Act, entitled "a
and Protecion of Croditors," appTcxsa
ty.ivo.
The People of tho State of Nevada, repre-
sentsd in Senate and As,smbly, do enact
as toHow,:
SECTION l. Section eight Of said Act il
hereby amended so a. to read As follows:
SEcTIoN 8. The Judge granting the order
for q meeting Of the Creditors, shall direct
the Clerk Of the Court to issue q notice call.
ing ths or editors Of the insolrsnt to DO and
appear on 4 day not less than thirty days
from the date Of publication Of said notice,
before said Judge, at Chambers, or in open
Court, to show cause why the prayer OF said
insolvent should not be granted. Said no.
tice shall be published at least thirty days in
q Newspaper printed in the county in which
application 10 made, II there be one; il there
BE- none, then in q Newspaper published near-
estto the County Seat, IN an adjoining county.
R. D. FERGUSON,
Speaker OF the Assembly.
A. WHITPoRD,
Clerk Of the Assembly.
CHAs. A. SUMNER,
Protein. President ofthe Senate.
D. v. BROWN
Secretary ofthe Senate.
Approved March ID, 1867.
II. 9. BLASDEL, Governor.
STATE OF NEVADA, T.,
S~EcRETARY's OFFICE.
I, C. N. Noteware, Secretary Of State, OF
the State Of Nevada, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true copy Of the Original,
.nt;tled can Act 10 amend An Act entitled
An Act for the Relief Of Insolvent Debtors,
and Protection OF Creditors" approved
March 10th, eighteen hundred and sixty.
Eve.
Approved March ID, 1867, which said orig
inal 10 on file in my Office.
Witness my hand and the great seal OF the
(~~2 State hereto affixed. Done at
u. S. Office in Carson City, Nevada,
W. on this 18th day. Of May A. D.
1867.
C. N. NoTEwARg,
Secretary Of State.
By CHARLES MARTIN, Deputy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

TIE Atlantic papers circulate this
Islander: "The Nevada hotels use hol-
lowed pumpkins for wash basins" This
comes Of Californis's sending John Bid
we'll to Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

Quicx-The schedule stage time from
Colfa1 70 Nevada City, CAL, by the sop
position line," is one hour and forty
minutes. Passengers are merely re-
quested to keep their seats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

The internal revenue receipts from ten
OF the lately rebellious States, thus far,
are Sl2, 900 less than paid by Rhode
Island, the smallest State in the Uuion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

DoxrsrIc CouRAGR.-"No None but the
brave deserve the fair" says Dryden.
"No, and none but the brave can live
with some Of "them," says somebody
elae.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20
DISSOLUTION.

1,HE COMPREHENSIVE, HERETOFORE
L existing between STEVENS & CR0GHAN.
In the Bricklayins, PlaItering. Whitening and
Lime business, IL dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due the late firm will be collected by
James u. Stevens, and any liabilities due nj this
date, will be settled by him.
NOTICE.-JAMES N. STEVENS WILL.
IN continue tho business In Gold Hill, and
s~olicits the public patronage. Orders left at
Mercer & fuckers store will be- attended to
promptly.
Gold Hill, May 20. 1867. my2o.1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

You may expect to hear Of the great
est Indian wal on record this coming
Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20
Marriages.

SwALES-SwAIE- III Ban Francisco, May
18th, Edward SwaleI to Henrietta Swain.
FARNSWORTH-BAKER-In San Fraucisco.
May 9Th. W. c. Farnsworth to Sarah N. Baker,
both Of Sacramento.
18th, Charles z. Abbott to Susie F. Osborn
GORDON-STUART-in Carson City, May
18th. James A.. Gordon 10 Abbyleno Stuart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

PERsoNAL.-Senator CONFESS will take
a trip over the mountains, this season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20
For Town Marshal.
For Town Marshal.

WIN. Z. HALE
DEsPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
II citizens Of Gold Hill. that he Is a candidate
for the Office Of TOWN MARSHAL OF Cold Hill.
at the ensuing election.
Gold Hill, May IA, 1867. myl4!td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20

The poll tax in Connecticut is ten dol
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS, ETC..
4old HIN Election, Monday, June 3rd
For Town Marshal.

IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE WISHES
i Of his friends. WI CUMMINGS respectfully
announces TO the citizens Of Gold Hill, that he
will Be a candidate for election to the Office Of
Town Marshal.
Gold Hill. April -, 1867, ap22-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20
Births.

sTEwART-Iu Sacramento. May 18th, tho wife
OLA @. Stewart, Of daughter.
HARRIS-In San Francisco, May 18th the wife
oil Mitchell Harris, ofa son.
GABRIELLE San Francisco, May 18th, the
wife Of Jacob Gabriel, Of q son.
JOHNSTON-In San Francisco. Nay 9Th, the
wife Of W. ]. Johnston. Of q daughter
BRANDENSTEIN-In San Francisco, May 18th.
the wife off. Brandenstoln, Of q daughter.
EGAN-In Wilmington, Los Angeles county,
May LIST, tho wife Of ]. r Egan,o Of . daughter.
GARNETT-n Msrkleevnl. April 9th. the vile
Of Sanford Garrett, Of . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-20
Attention, Gold Hill Guardsl

Alta MEETING OF YOUR COMPANY
n held pursuant TO notice. Monday svsu.
Ing. May Is, 1867, It was unanImously-
Rssolued, That an asseslment Of Ole 50 beQ
levied on each member Of the Company, to pur.
chase Uniforms. payable to the Secretary on OF
before the Goth May, 1857.
Rssolptd. That any member falling 10 pay bis
assessment within the specified time. b expelled
from the Company. unless . good excuse Be
given.
Rssolpsd, That these resolutions be publiihsd
In the Gold Hill Daily News one week.
By order
A. II. KIRKPATRICK, Captain.
CHAs. II. WATSON. Orderly Serg't.
Gold Hill, May "a, 1867. uyl<lw
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
READING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS 7,
April Sth, 1867


GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and North West fur Philadelphia. New York, Read.
,Gg. Pottsvile. Tainapna Ashand. Lrbanu,l Allen.
town Eastnn Ephrata, l.itiz. Lancaster, Columbia,
&C.. &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as follow.
Al 3U, 10 and 3j M and 10 and Oh apM cunnert-
in: " iii similar Trans on the rcnnsy syiyanIa Rail
road aud arriving AT New York al 500 anu 10 10 AN
aud 10, 20 and 10 IS ~. Sleeping Cars accoppa.
nving the 3 90 A NJ and 0 O0p n. Trans wilhOu,
change.
Leave harrisburg for Reading. PoitsvI'ie. Tana.
| qua, Minersvilc. hand, Pine Grove. Allentown
and rhad"nh'a, at . 10 A N and . 10 ana ~ ~,
stopping at Lebanon aud primo pal Way stations
the ~ mai ing come cctons for Philadelphia and
| C"iumhIa .nly. For louisville, schuyikili Haven
and Auburn, via Schuyiki'l aud sasquehanna Rail
Returning: Leave New York at o 90 A N, I9 N and
! 00 and ~ N; Phatephia at Ii N aud 2 30 N
Way Passenger rain leaves Philadelphia al Z 80 A
~ u'uing from Reading ut 30 NJ stoppiug al nIl
land Gh aud u 30 N. and 05 p. NJ; Tamaqua al
| . 45 A. N aud ~ and 55 =. N.
Leave Polsvlilr for Harrisburg via Schuy XIII aud
| Susquchauna Railroad al I 90 A N.
| Reading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
at u 10 N returning from Philadelphia At j Ou pM
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at Z 90 A N
aud ijPM for Ephrata, l.iiiz, Lancaster, Columbia.
| Potstown Accommodation Tram Leaves Potts.
town at q ~ A. NJ. returning leaves Philadelphia at
| q 10 p. 81.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at : 90
4. NJ, and d 10 p NJ. for Ephrata. ltiz, Lancaster,
Columbia, &c.
| TN sundays Leave New York at 90 p NJ, Phia.
dclpha W A NJ, and Is p VI. the & 30 a n, train
running only to Reading Poitsviile OU a NJ. Iiar.
| Tisaurg 10 a NJ, and Hea0.ng at 20 aud ~ A ~
for Harrisburg and u :. a NJ, for New York aud 81
| + NJ. for Phi adelphia
Con mutation, Sile. ge, season School aud Cxcur.
sion Tickets to aud ium all points at reduced rates
| Passenger. q. A. NiCOLLS
General Superintendent I
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
BROWN T. PERKINS.
Pianos for the peopI
42O Bi OOme st.. N.Y..

We wonld call the attention Of the public and tin,
trade To elegant New scale Pianos In the follow
ing styles:
STYLE A.. octave, Front large round crrmrs
plain case. either octagon or carved Iegs
straight bottom, head noaIJing on p'inih -. Sij(
STYLE H. octave. same as style \ with ser.
penine moulding or plIll. carved legs aud Tyre. JJl
STYLE o. octave, Front ruruers large round
seipentine bottom, inouldings same as on ,iylc
ID. carved Tyre and desk, fancy carved legs. 5jt
STYLE ID, 1octav'. -Four large round corners,
finished back mondIn:s M rim aud LIintl,
serpentirc bottom carved Tyre aud desk ele.
CANT carved truit legs ....... ...........,,, COG
! he above styles are all finished in elegant rose
wood cases and have the fuli iron frame Frruch
action, harp pedal bevelrd top. ivory ke, aud key
fronts aud exceed III overstruug lass nrnrly all The
Octave Pianos now manufactured They are
made OF IN" best materials ald ipr finish, durability
purity and swecines of tone, cannot b. surras srd
We invite the attention Vt the pubir. Of dealers and
the profession, 10 a critical examination Of the
merits Of our Pianos
ny avoiding the great expenses aii.adant u?ou
costly taci"ries aud tNpcnsGve warcrooIS iI The
c',y we are enabled 10 0he. these P,anos n, prize.
which defy compriiiiOn, and invite all 10 culi ana
cSaIin. Them b"iuT" puTciasiig elsewhere. Paur.
ordering IRON GI-t.hCe can rely rrcrivi,i,
thelr IalIr promptly, and io Cuui'Isiu cdn uri-t
az the styles ar1 80 distinctly drsignatrd by III.
letters \ BCU.
The TOUR II! les described abovr cnlL0Iy all ih(
sssenta changes III eat, riuf iiai. Uf ease, wrl
are by many manufacturers run up to Is aud II
patterns.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

POULTRY MANURE. The productive
power Of the droppings Of the hennery are
very great as compared with ordinary barn.
yard manure, yet many farmers, with q
score or two Of fowls, take little or no pains
to preserve and apply it to the purposes Of
vegetable production. 1t is an excellent
dressing for gardens, and will repay, hun
dred fold, the care and expense of prcsery.
ing and applying it.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

MENDIHa BROKEN VESSELS. C,ment-
To half pint Of milk put sufficient guam
tity of vinegar in order to curdle it sepc.
rate the curd from the whey, and mix the
whey with the whites of four eggs, beating
the whole we'll together. when mixed, add
little quick lime through seive until it
acquires the consistency of paste. With
this cement broken vessels or cracks can bo
repaired; it dries quickly, and resists the
action Of fire and water
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

How TO SAVE Your SoLEs. .-Pegged
boots, If occasionally dressed with petrole-
um between the soles' and upper leather,
will not rip. IF the soles of boots or shoes
are dressed with petroleum they resist wet
and wear we'll The pegs It is said, are not
affected by dryness after being well satura-
ted with the liquid.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

To CLEAN CLOTH GARMENTS Rub
rome soap upon the wristbands aud collars,
aud dip them in boiling hot water or new
made suds, and scrub them well with a
brush. Then 80 over the dirty and greasy
places in the same way. Get fresh suds
rnd wet and brush the whole garment the
right way Of the cloth. Stretch the sleeves,
pockets, and pocket holes, wristbands and
collars into shape, the same as ironed and
put to dry. They will look as well as
new. - Germantopn Telegraph.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

ssy- The benefit derived from frequent
stirring of the surface soil in dry weather,
especially if it be Of a compact nature, is
derived from the admission OF air contain
ing moisture. Many cultivators think that
ull that is required Of them is to keep the
weeds from growing among their plants,
and they never stir the soil except for this
purpose; but our best cultivators have learn
cd that frequent moving of the soil is very
beneficial to all crops especially in time Of
drouth.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

PROPAGATION FROM RooTs. Root plants
are freely grown from small pieces Of roots
cut from the parent. Very few amateurs
are aware how easily they may increase
their stocks of raspberries, blackberrics,
or Seeding pears, apples ,quinces, etc, by
simple pieces Of the roots. Early in the
spring, scrape the earth away carefully from
around the tree or plant that you wish to
propagate; them with u sharp knife, cut
fom the roots, pieces from an inch to three
inches long; take them to a piece of well
prepared ground, raked smooth on top; lay
them on it, at distances of three to six it,
ches apart; cover with an inch deep Of
clean sand, and then about two inches o.
peat muck, orlight rotten leaf mold. Nearly
every piece or root will grow, and in the
fall present you good strong plants.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

O- Full information, with the Aighest testimonials
also. Book on special Diseasss In scaled enre,Ope
sent free.
" Bssars and send for them, and yos .tl M. rsgrs.
u! ior no ADVERTISING physicians are generally I'm.
posters, without references no stranger should be
trusted: Enclose vtamp for postage and divoct In
Or; LAWRENCE, NO ~ BOND bTREEr, NEW
YORK. Nov. II, 1866 Iy. 3. Mr..
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
N EW RAKREE SHOP.

The undersigned respectfully announces that he
has rcfittcd u shop, one door below Meyers riu
store, ~ the Exchange Block. where he il prep ,rcd
10 conduct the harberng buin. In all it's branches
practiccd by him most skilIfuiIy Ilc also sIean,
clothing, making them look nearly as sOOdas new
upon the most reasonable terms. Give hun trial
~ Hair Tonic the very hest quality, used To-
cleaning hair, kept consts nty hand. aud for sale
sc. COLLlNS.
bloomsbury, August es, 1867 If.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

tdr Cows should always be MIXED reg
ularly and clean.
rN- Never tip your beaver to fine lady
aai pass POOR lady Without seeming to
notice her. o, ~" y :1flo7 d,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
NEW TAILOR SHOP.
~ j. N. ODERENDER,

.AA. Has opened n New Tailor Ship on Main
street, Bloonshurg. where he will be pleased TO see
all who may favor him with their custom. lie keeps
on hand we u selected lot OF cloths carsincrs vest
inrs, which he will make up 10 order with neatness
and despatch.
Attention paid to cutting gentlemen and boys
clothing. hlso cutting dono In the ladies' line.
Repairing done upon short notice. All work
warranted.
W Give himv call. IBloom ,burs May 9, ise-
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

MILK AND ONION JUICE IN DRopsY.-
Doctor Painter, a French physician, relates
the case Of man who was afflicted with
general dropsy and double dropsy of the
chest, accompanied with great difficulty OF
breathing and other distressing symptoms.
Various remedies had been taken without
any apparent benefit. Dr.. Painter then
prescribed the following treatment. Three
cups of milk porridge to be taken daily
each to be followed by eating dry bread and
raw onions without any drink. This diet
was persevered in for thirty days, but be.
fore half this time had elapsed the paticn,
was able to leave his bed. In the following
month nothing remained but slight puffinps
of the feet and ankles. A generous diet
was then prescribed, and in another me nth IL
complete cure was effected.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
AGRICULTURAL,
Health Of Cows.

Good health in domestic animels, is al
ways matter of primary Importance.
Az bud health in parents, transmits ten
ccucy to disease in the offspring, it is i'm
portant that every kind ofanimalswc desire
to continue on our farms should be kept Wig
orous aud healthy.
As domestic animals are source Of hu-
nan food, it is Of great Importance to pre-
serve them in healthy condition. Diseased d
meat carries its qualities into the stomach Of
IL consumers. IL is serious objection
which ycgetarians urge against the use Of
animal food, that the artificial circumstances
in which animals live, and the bad treatment
they receive, render them unhealthy. As
an unhealthy animal does not consume food
to us good advantage as well one, it is
economical to avoid disease.
As comparative misery and discomfort ac'
company disease, it is humane as well as
economical, to see that the animals under
our care enjoy us fur as possible their crea-
urc comforts.
Each Of these circumstances is a sufficient
reason for guarding with scrupulous care,
the health Of the animals we feed but when
We derive milk from animals, it is doubly
important that they are kept free from ey
cry objectionable taint. A sickly COW not
only yields diminished profit, but she
Yields sickly milk, and sickly in II higher
degree than her flesh.
fthe COW eats anything that has strong
Or disugrccalle odor, it apl cars in her
milk
If a COW eats anything medicinal it comes
out in her milk.
Ii she is feverish her milk shows it.
IF she has sores about her, pus may be
found in her milk.
II she is fed upon decaycd or diseased
food, her milk since it is derived from her
food, will be imperfect. 1t is as impossible
to make good milk from bad food, as TO
make good building from rotten timber
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

We would respectfully call the attention sf Choir
Leaders aud Singing School Teschcrs to our csial-
lisbIe where all Ninds of Church Music tire aud
Anthem Cooks eau be obtained 1n the most favorable
terms
The Ion. experience Of our Mr, PERKINS in Musical
Conventions. ch"irs. the Concert Room anii sunny.
s'bon enables him 10 give advice and information
M all points 0 musical interest as to the SELECTION
OF proper works of instr action ir,iinn ut musical
schools progress ~ musira studies. aud IT, ms al
general initTcst IT. composers, leaders tcat hers
students.
Sheet Mncic furnished on the usual terms with
PrOmpIncss ani dispatch. CoIutry nrJets iciird -
aud selections made for pupis, teachers. concerts,
&c &c &C.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
GREAT OIL REGION
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains.

oh "l Nlsut lTaius
On and after MONDAY. APRIL Goth, 1867. IN.
Trains on the rbiIadelrha & Erie iRail Road will
WESTWARD.
NAIL TRAIN leaves rmladelphIa, 0o p. nj
:. - Northumberland {. 81 a, M
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia i. % % hoo". p ~"
arrive a, Erie Is Z. Z. M. M.
EhMIRA MAIL leaves Philadelphia 90 a IN.
{" Northumberland 4 2j p. III.
- arrive at Lock Haven Ij d. ~.
BUFFALO EAP. leaves Baltimore 10 30 H. III.
Northumberland O3 u. ~.
" arrive at Lock Haven II 5U a: uI
EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves .,. Erie Isss m'
,.,r rxr.r.l 81 arrive a, rli!adoIph'a ;eo "a. IN
Northumberland 8 o@s @ a. a. M. n"
- arrive ut Philadelphia W %. H.
ELMlRA MAIL leaves Lock Haven Z Is q, ~:
Northnmberland 10 10 -. M n,
- arrive at Philadeiphis 5 ~ u. ~
LK HAV ACC. leaves Lock Haven / 80 M,
arrive a. s"1nn%Sr1'"d' fnila%siasa 4 80 10 p p %'
Mail and Express connect with all trans on
WARREN n FRANKLIN RAILWAY. Passengers
leaving Philadelphia at !! 90 N. arrive at Irviueton
at d &c u, Ia, and Oil Cily AZ so n IN.
Leaving Philadelphia at 30 =. ~, arrive at Oil
An trains on Warren & Franklin Railway make
close conneclion- at Oil City with trains f.r Frank
lin aud Petroleum Centre BAGGAGE CHECKED
THROUGH. A. l. TYLER, General supt Erie.
July ~, 1867
SCRANTON BOOK BINDERY.
Having secured the scrvlce or Mr.. v. Zorhc, one
OF the hest binders TO bc iOund IN the State sTc
prepared 10 furmishto
BANKS,
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
MERCHANTS
MANUFACTuRERs,
COAL OPERATORS,
IinreI q
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

With the COTTAGE PRESS
aud the printing material ac'
tompanying it.evcry man can
do bis ow,, printing L"ntiy,
quickly and rileaply. They are
sosiiuplei in constitution that
a boy II years old can easily
manage the largest SIZE.
Print, d Instructions arc sent
with each office, enabling the
purchaser tn 20 atwork with.
out u previous knowledge o
printing. A circular contain
Ing full description, prices,
testimonials. &c sent free
to all, Our Specimen Sheets
Uf TYPE, Cuts, &C., ten cents.
ADAMS PRESS CO.,
20 Ann Street,
NEW YORK.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
MUSIC DEPARTMENT,

TIE IOuT sly les dttcrihed ab0v", rmhONy all The
sssemta changes III ext ri"t ia.h Uf case winch
are by many Manufacturer, run up to Is aud %
INIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-01
TIGER" JUNGLE MvAOsO-cWTum or CUBS.
From the Richmond Times, April o.


Between eleven and twelve O'Clock on Saturday night
number OF the city police, two OF whom were dressed
IN citizens Clothes made raid upon building No. $50
Fourteenth street. suspected TO be faro bank kept BY
William H. Duke The surprise was complete as the
usher, seeing the uniformed police behind the two
disguised oncs, thought the party were in for weste
with the uncomfortable tiger. and therefore, without
hesitation, opened the door Without much loss Of time
the principal den OF we roaring beast was invaded,
where everything indicated that the Of faro was
which a lay out dealing box with cards in u,
table wrestiers. some Of whom bad
stacks Of sschips, by Thorn, and behind the
rams was seated Duke In his shirt sleeves, and
showing every sign OF having been engaged in
an interesting deal Duke made captive forthvith
and the coniraband paraphernaa seized, as also ten
dollars which were found In the drawer. The visitors
found in the house--one Of whom remarked, on the
entra Of the police BY God I've been bucking faro
for M cen years, and caught before "-werc
upon giving their and promising 10 ap-
pear morning, which promise none Of the m
.coupls with. thereby ncccsstating continuance Of
the and causing wrts OF attachment 70 Be Issued
sAeuand ting their attendance.
when 1he case nrst called, the Recorder asked
Duka II I've had counsel HIS reply that he had en-
ployad ldr Johnson; but, as he Was not present II
matte red not, for the affair q small one and would
need 10 defence As for himself everybody knew his
oorupa on and IL would that the various at
senapxs get him into difhculty were founded upon
prei.<,e o and persecution Duke proceeding quite
sucrseti cally bis defence when Colonel johnson
rived ans relieved him. - counsel Of further cause for