davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-22
Nomination by the President.

Nomination by the President.
Among the Presidential nominations to-day, was
that OF W. W. Randall, of Wisconsin, to be Consul at
Talcahuana, Chile.
Conformation by the Senate.
The Senate confirmed the nomination OF Robert L.
Farr az Surveyor OF Customs for Peoria, I'll.
Quarantine at st. CrOix Raised.
Our Consul at ST. Cr0ix, W. l., writes, under date
May 5:-'The quarantine here upon vessels from ST.
Thomas has this day been raised and free intercourse
between the two islands again established"
Supposed Loss Of Brig with Eishty.Seven
American Scamen ON Board.
Our Consul at Fayal ON the lst Of November last
wrote the Department OF State that he about to
send to Boston, per the Portuguese brig Evarista,
eIghty-seven American seamen. On the 25th OF
January he writes that tidings of the arrival OF
the vessel had reached him. On the 3lst OF March
he again writes:-
With profound regret have the honor to inform
you that there tdings Of the Portuguese brig
Evarsta that left this port the 10th OF November
last, with eighty-seven American seamen, bound to
Boston.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

Mr. De Haas has Just completed picture the pro-
pcrty Of Mr.. George A. Osgood which will add
greatly TO his already envable reputa' ION az ma
rine painter. IL In entitled, 'The .eetwing In the
British Channel.n Mr.. DO Haas AZ satisfied both
yachtmen ana artists BY succee ding In the dfcult
task Of rendering scrupuou .y faithful portrait Of
ono OF the competitors In che famous ocean yacht
race and Of ~ same tie making 1t tho central point
The New York herald., 1868-05-22
ST. VINCENT.

Passengers and Crew Of British Vessel
Said 60 be EnsIaved In South America-The
Wcsleyan-Episcopaiian Controversy-Ameri.
can Breadstuds.
HAVANA, May 2l. 1858.
News had been brought to the island Of St. Vim.
cent BY French vessel that the passengers and
crew Of the British sloop Superior, which was sup
posed to have foundered OF the Grenadine Isles
eighteen months ago. are still alive on the Spanish
Main, bpt are In slavery.
inc controversy between the wesleyans and Epis.
copeaians about baptism had come to an end, but
tne matter In dispute had not been settled.
American breadstuns were held at advanced rates.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

The republicans OF the Danville Va, district yes.
terday nominated L. G. Thayer, member Of the lste
Convention, for Congress.
Lieutenant Charles A. Moore, United States army,
was shot in the street In Savannah yesterday by hio
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mason. The ball passed through
his neck and his recovery is doubtful
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

Breyet Brigadier Geuerai sibley. commanding the
Sub-District OF Georgia.
The Bill Appropriattns Money for the Im-
pcachment Expenses Signed.
The President has signed and approved the bill
making an appropriation for the expenses of the
trial for the impeachment Of Andrew Johnson and
other contingent expenses.
Receipts from Customs.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22
The Evcni NJ Telegram.

The Evcni NJ Telegram.
THE EvEr ING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST CIR
cULArroS OF ANY OTHER EVENING PAPER IN the
CITY, Az d Is CONSTANTLY AHEAD IN ALL MATTERS
OF NE 49, LAST EVENING IT WAS AHEAD OF ALL
ITS oyrEMpoRARIEs IN THE FOLLOWING
THE LATEST NEWS By CABLE
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
SPEECHES OF THE DELEGATES,
GENERAL NEWS BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL
LABOR, TRADE AND FASHIONS REPORTS
IN THE THIRD EDITION IT CONTAINED
THE NOMINATION. OF GENERAL GRANT ON CALI.
or STATES,
THE pr.,rropx or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
THE a,r1orryo FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
,v,o,r,yr paocEEpIYcs IN THE SENATE.
,,v .rrpxpr TO iSrIMIDArE SENATOR'S,
AND THE LATEST
.,ovvv reApE AND MARINE oro"erS
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

InvnIids, wheel Chnirs, for Use In Doors on
s. w. SMITH, 80 William street, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

aesry Family oroeers and Importers Of wines Esrs, &c.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

| EverdeII,s Gard Depot, 800 Broadw n.y..
wedding Cards. Paper, the most elegant In tho
/ 1870.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

BatcheIor,s Hair Dyc.-The Best In b b
world The only perfect Dye hanles reliable, nstan
neous. Factory 16 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

A.-Phalon's "Paphinn Lotionn Remoxss
FRECKLEs, PINPLEs, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYsIP-
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

| Crfstadoro,s Hair Dye.-The Best yer
manufactured wholesale and retail also applied 10.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

Oxygen and Pure Hydrogen Or is.-ProceAs
Tessie and Marccha, Of Metz " ance. Licenses
for States, counties towns for sale ppy STERN,
STEVENS FRENCH q Nassau street, ~ York.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

A.-StyIish and Becoming Hnts for Gents and
Youths al popular prices BURKE, l2e Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

A.-PhalOn,s ssPaphian 6oap'e Possesses the
same properties the "Paphan Lotion. 25 cents cake
will not chap the skin Invaluable for the TOILET
BATH and NURSERY.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

A.-Ward's Cloth Lined Paper Collars and
Cuns, Broadway and Union square, also Wholesale and
Rroa
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prize Paid IN Gold.
furnished The highest rates pad for Dooubous
and all kinds Of Gold and Silver.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

Royal Havana Lotfery.-Informatten Fur.
nshed and prizes cas- .od Ia gold BY OBlHU Ella ~,
Cedar street, New Yor
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

BILE REMEDY FoRBLEaisHEs Siii OF The SKIN. '''
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

Wigs, Toupe' o and Orna mental Hafr.-bese
quality Hair Dye od Hair Dyeing. eli colors, At BAfcHk
LOR 8, 10 Bond IT, rect
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

The Finest Spectacle On Last sunday Secn-
KNOxS JOCuND1TY on sev An hundred heads The streets
leading the fashionable oh arches with specfa
who with and ustrious seven
hundred youthful looking men who kNOAB Atsss
spring OF Hat whe ar the really young oy
not the question the hat made look young snd
handsome too. 212 Broad eay,
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

A-Ward,s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Broad.
way and Union square; also At 8S7 Broadway
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

Arthur Kendall. Wine Merchant, Has Re.
moved from No. william street TO no Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

TO Farmers and GardemeT n.
Double refined Poadrctte made from nipht soil. blood
bones and DIAL OF New YORK city fertilizer OF
dnary power and oue needed 70 maturity this
late season Cheaper than 9th II will
weeks earlier and In reaaa The Yield
;hra n osshslf PTtes 4Ss per top. Apply 20 The LODI
The New York herald., 1868-05-22


It will be seen that the mpeachers would still lack
one vote Of the requisite two-thirds.
IuccndiarIes In Gcorgia-Action of the
Military.
Some weeks ago an attempt was made by party
of ncendlaries at Thomasville, Ga. to burn several
houses, stables, &c. and was successful to such an
extent that fears were entertained for the safety OF
the village. The parties engaged In the incendiary
business were composed Of both whites and blacks
and carried their villainy so far that It became
necessary TO call for military protection, which
was Afforded by First Lieutenant O. B. Johnson,
Of the Seventh United States infantry, upon whose
arrival with o competent force OF military, the
flames were extinguished and quiet restored. This
happened about the 18th Of last MONTH and for
eral nights afterwards police force Of whites and
blacks patroed the town regularly after ten O'Clock
Lieutenant johnson made an oficial report OF the
plot to burn the town, and he has received ofcial
letter informing him Of General Meade's approval OF
bis conduct. His action was also complimented by
The New York herald., 1868-05-22
NEWS ITEMS.


The republicans OF the Danville Va, district yes
terday nominated L. @. Thayer, member OF tue iato
Convention, for Congress.
Lieutenant Charles A. Moore United States army,
was shot in the street in Savannah yesterday by hs
mother-in-law Mrs. Mason. The ball passed through
his neck and his recovery ts doubtful
PhsIons ;PsgsI%9 LSs.qa" |. the the enIy Rea
A.-ward's Perfect Fistlns Shirts, Broad
way and Union square also at sS7 Broadway.
|
A.-ward's Cloth Lined Paper Collars and
Cuns, Broadway and Union square; also wholesale ana
gkEskLEs, PiIPLEs. TAN, SALT RHEuM' ERYsIr-
,s and Y HE, IS ST :nd
A.-phalon's ..Paphian SOAP" Possesses the
viii not chap the sh!n Is Invaluable for the TOILET.
Arthur KepSH W.s IS Has Re-
AFpe.. Picture: and RstSEs ErsTss e9
BatcheIor,s Hair Dyc.-The Best in tbb
world The only perfect Dye harrnio' reliable in'an "a
Cristadoro,s Hair Dye.-The Best Ner
manufacured. wholesale and retail also applied sos
EverdeII,s Gard Depot, 800 Broadw n.y.
Wedding Cards, Note Paper dc, the mos eles@h' In tho
city. Established ls4o.
oesrv FAMILY Groeers and Importers Of wnes ksrs &C.,
Invnlids, wheel Chnirs, for Use In Doors on
s. w. SMITH, 80 William street, New York,
Oxygen and Pure Hydrogen Or is.-Process
Tcssie du sotay and Marecna q Net. Leensss
STEVENS FRENCH, q Nassau street, n ~ York
Royal Havana Lottery.-Prize q Paid IN Gold.
Information furnished The highest rates paid Dooubons
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, g Wall street, NY
To Farmers and Garde.er ..
dnSry power and ons needed 70 ~e eeps 70 maturity this
late season Cheaper than any 9TH fertnsr viii mature
crop two week. earlier End In me yield from one
S1 .1. Asgs Rs LODI
The Finest sIsctacle On Last sunday Seer
ss"ns he fashonsSs & n hsnsrs ssss Inca with
I.sy KsSfs ,su.. s.s:s e
Ssndsoms s TO too. ia BrcsS .say Ss' '''' ''
Royal Havana Lottery.-Infforwrstien cP Fsf.
Cedar street, New yor &
Wigs, Toupe' o and Orna mental Hair..Bsse
quality Hair Dye od Hair Dyeins al eolor a. bASnF
LOR 8, 10 Bonds rect
The Evcnj NJ Telegram.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

The following are tho receipts from customs from
Nav II In the l6th incuaive.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-07

A GOOD deal may be known about any
country by noting the character Of the
people one meets on the highways. The
following is offered as m epitome OF
the travelling population Of the central
portion of this continent, rs it appears
from the window Of q Wells-Fsrgo
coach
Pounding and swearing at his steers,
Behold the grim "bull-whacker,"
While in a cloud Of dust appears
The galloping " horsebacksr;"
Beyond, his train OF loaded mules
Betrays to US the packer"
And, Juggling his own clothes or tools,
The "knapsacker"
Asks for a "chawtobacker."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-07
Murdara In KentuckI.

At Brandsnburg, KY, November I,
while J. D. Shacklett was sitting in the
door Of j. G. Shacklctt's store in Mead
vile, his nephew, D. NJ. Shacklett, rode
up, and d~ismouutiug, came into the
store. As he was passing his uncle he
remarked, "You say I will eat my
words" at the same time slapping him
on each side Of the face. His uncle
then attempted to rise, when be struck
him over the head several times with a
pistol. ]. D. Shacklstt then started
down the road toward home, saying ~
am not armed, and do not want a
difficulty"
Young Shacklett started after him,
when ]. D. Shacklett broke to run, and
young Shacklett fired several shots at
him as he went of. Some fifteen min
utes after the first shooting, ]. D.
Shacklett, having armed himself with q
shotgun. met young Shacklett near
Brooks store, and remarked that he
was now prepared. Both parties be-
gan firing, each firing some three shots,
when young Shacklett walked into
Brooks store, and died in about TWEEN
ty:fve minutes, shot through the heart.
Another bloody ARRAY occurred in
Louisville, Ky, on the 18th instant.
The Journal says: J. B. Anderson, an
excellent young man, who is one oil the
clerks at the Spurrier House, and
Eugene Anderson, his brother, who is a
clerk in some tobacco house on Ninth
street, have been for some time occupy
ing the same room at the hotel. In the
afternoon Eugene suddenly entered the
office of the hotel, much intoxicated,
with a pistol drawn and cooked, and
pointing it at the clerk reminded him of
a promise of changing rooms, which had
not been fulfilled. Advancing upon his
brother, he cried, "Ill give you just
five minutes to give me another room y
The brother, not at all ~dismayed, threw
open his coat and replied, "Shoot me, il
o want to-" No sooner had he
spoken than Eugene fired. The bullet
cut through the pantaloons and coat of
his brother, but strange to say, although
tho distance between the two young
men had been trifing, the deadly mis-.
sile grazed hsrmlessly by. Before
Eugene could fire again his brother
leaped over the counter, and wrenching
the pistol from his hand, forcibly eject
ed him from the hotel. Yesterday
morning he was before Judge Craig,
aud was released on giving a bond Of
$500 to keep the peace, his brother ex-
pressing a desire that the prosecution
should be carried no further.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-07

Tnr RESULT IN NEw YoRx.-This
State gives its electoral vote to Seymour
and Blair by about $4,000, oud has
elected Hoffman Governor by from 25,-
900 to 80, 900 majority. This result has
apparently been accomplished by the
exchange of votes in different parts Of
the State. Democrats have voted for
Grant, and Republicans in return have
given their SURFACES to Hoffman. It is
a rascally sort Of political commerce
that seems to have been quite extensive
ly practiced. The Legislature, on the
other hand, Is decidedly Republican.
In the Senate, which remains the same
rs last year, there is u Republican ma
jority OF two, which will doubtless be
much confirmed by the fact that the
Republicans will have lots Of national
patronage to distribute. In the Assem-
bly, which has now been chosen the Re-
publicans will have a majority Of from
% to 30 votes, which will be amply suf-
iicient to return a Republican statesman
to the Senate in the person Of the Hon.
f. ID. Morgan.-N. y. Sun, Noe. Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-07

supposed NIurder OF n Son By His Father.
The little town Of Catlettsburg, Ky,
has been very much disturbed and <
cited for a week past bY the develop
ments of q supposed murder, and the ar
rest Of parties accused Of committing
the crime. The tragic interest Of the
affair is heightened by the length OF
time which has elapsed since the deed
is supposed to have been committed,
and the in which the mystery
connected with il has been unraveled.
There has as yet nothing been pub
lished in regard to it. The following
facts we learn from q gentleman who re-
turned from q vioit to that town o few
days ago In the fall Of 1864, q boy
about IL years of age, the son OF n man
named Straight, who had then out re-
Gently married a second wife, dlsap-
peared, and nothing has since been
heard of him. He was last remembered
to have been seen at a Mcclellan barbe-
cue, gwen near the town Of Catletts-
burg. His sudden disappearance ex-
cited at the time some inquiry rs to
what had become of him, but no sus-
piciou of violence or crime. Months
and years rolled by, and as the boy did
not make his appearance, and as no sat-
isfactory account Of him had ever been
given, it began to dawn upon the minds
Of some Of the people of the place that
all was not right. This suspicion was
strengthened by the fact that the father
of the boy had told several different
stories as to the whereabouts Of his
son. One was that he was learning the
trade Of u blacksmith in Cincinnati, and
another that he was on q farm out in
Indiana.
It was known that the boy had a
small legacy-about $s00-left to him
by his grandfather on his mothers
side, which had been placed in the
bank at Gallipolis for his benefit when
he became Of age. This money the
father was entitled to in case Of the
sons death. The suspicion aroused by
these facts led to q searching inqiiry
into the matter, and upon the evidence
developed, Straight, the father Of the
boy, and his second wife, were arrested
last Wednesday, and committed,
charged with murder. It was discov-
cred that Straight, in 1864, soon after
the boys Disappearance, went to the
bank at Gallipolis, swore to the boys
death, and drew the $500, the legacy
left tho boy by his grandfather.
Straight says he can produce the boy in
sc hours, but affects an obstinate deter
m~ination not to tell where he is, though
he says his son is alive and we'll.
A suspicious fact in connection with
the affair is that q we'll on the premises
of Straight has, since the disappear
auee of the boy, been filled up, the
reason given by Straight to some Of
his neighbors at the time for filling it
up, being that tho water had become
bad and distasteful. The well will be
ompticd. and it is expected that the re-
mains Of the missing boy will be found
at the bottom Cincinnati Enquirer,
Norember Q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-07

A GENTLEMAN given to enigmas,
stepped into St. James the other day,
and asked Stctson what he could have
for dinner. Tho Prince" responded,
Anything you please to order, sir"
"Very we'll, SIR" was the reply,
" then give me
lst-Womsn's GROWING ornament,
roasted.
"2d-The most active member in
Congress, boiled.
"3d-what England never a be, for
dessert. :,
"4th-Mock misery for my beverage"
Gan right, sir" said Stetson ; and
the guests order was shortly after filled,
as follows:
lst-Roast Hare.
2d-Boiled Tongue.
Officiating Island.
4th-Champagne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-07

STARVED TO DEATH.-The Pittsburg
(Pa.) Chronicle tells a story Of death by
starvation. 4 German, named Frank
Stein, about so years Of age, and q ped
dler by occupation, has for some time
past occupied n room in Birmingham
Pa. On Wednesday last he was noticed
going to his room, but was not seen af-
forwards until Saturday, when the at
tention Of n n~eighbor was attracted by
the bowling of a dog. The neighbor
ascended to Stern's room, and upon
opening the door, found the body Of the
unfortunate man lying upon the floor,
and a half starved dog keeping watch
over il. Assistance was at nee pro-
cured, when it was discovered to be par
TALLY decomposed. The Coroner was
notified, when he at once summoned a
jury and proceeded to investigate the
case. DR.. j. II. Roberts testified that
from the appearance Of the body, death
had resulted from the want Of proper
nourishment, and the surroundings cor
roborated the Doctors theory. The
room contained several articles Of fur
~niturc, but the cupboard was entirely
empty, in fact food Of any kind could
not be found on the premises. II is
supposed that Stein went to the room
on Wednesday, and being withou,
means to purchase food, literally starved
to death. His dog remained faithful to
the last, and when found was hardly
able to walk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-07

To-Day AND To-MoRRow.-To-day we
gather bright and beautiful flowers
tomorrow they are faded and dead.
To-day a wealth Of leaves shade us |;
tomorrow, ssre and fallen, they crum-
BILE beneath our tread.
To-day the earth is covered with a
carpet Of green ; tomorrow 1t is brown
with the withered grass.
To-day the vigorous stalk only bends
beneath the gale; tomorrow, leshess
and sapless, a child may break the
brittle. stem.
To-day the ripening fruit and waving
grain ; tomorrow the land is taking its
Sabbath after toll.
To-day We hear sweet songsters OF
meadow and forest, the buzz and hum OF
myriad insects; to-morrow-broathe
softly-all nature is hushed and silent.
To-day a stately ediiice, complete In
finish and surroundings, attracts the
pssser.by; tomorrow n heap of ruins
marks the site.
To-day there are cattle upon a thou
sand hills; tomorrow they fall in
slaughter. :,
uThe fashion of the world passeth
away" But let Christ dwell within
US, and though we may pass away like
the faded leaf and the sapless stalk, we
shall "arise to newnsss Of life,"
Where everlasting Spring abides,
And never whitening flowers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY xEws IT
WESTERN UNION LlNE.1
FROM sAN FRANCISCO.

-
Notable Denths-Incrcase Of SMALLPOX.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 5.-Thomp-
son Campbell died at bis residence on
Jackson street; near Union, Of govt, at
2 P. N. yesterday. The Courts adj
journed to-day in respect to his memory.
Ramon Perez, for many years the
steward at Barry L Patterns, died sud-
denly, from hemorrhage Of the lungs,
while walking on Dupont street this
afternoon. Deceased was a native Of
Spain, and served eight years under
Espartero in the Carlist war. He en-
tered the United States Navy In 1912,
and came here in the frigate Macedonian.
The mertuary statistics show an
alarming increase of smallpox. The
total number Of deaths reported in the
city last week was l26, Of which 4s
were from smallpox in some form. Tho
deaths in the corresponding week last
year were Al.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-07

THINGS WORTH KSowINd.-A legal
" stone" is IA pounds in England and
l6 pounds in Holland. A fathom, G
feet, is derived from the hight Of n full
grown man. A hand in horse measure,
is four inches. An Irish mile is 2,24o
yards; q Scotch mile is 1884 n Ger
man, 1906, and a Turkish, l,G26. An
acre is 1870 square yards, n foot and
three and q half inches each way. A
mile square, l,7GO yards each way, on
tains GAO acres. The human body cou-
sists Of $40 bones, 9 kinds Of articula-
ton or jennings, 100 cartridges or liga-
ments, 400 muscles or ~tendons, and 100
nerves, besides blood, arteries, veins,
etc. Potatoes planted below three feet
do not vegetate ; at 10 foot they are
retarded two or three months. There
are no solid rocks in the Arctic regions,
owing to the severe frosts. The surface
of the sea is estimated ut $50, OOo, ooC
square miles, taking the whole surface
Of the globe 100, O0O, 900 square miles,
Its greatest depth 10 supposed to be the
hight Of the highest mountain, or foul
miles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-07
FROM SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, December 7 - Tho
train on the Pacific Railroad, due Mt l
o'clock Saturday afternoon, did not ar
rive until 20 minutes past 8 in the even
ing. The delay was occasioned by IN
accident near Prosser Creek. two miles
beyond Boca Station. A tree had been
felled across the track, which was not
seen by the engineer in season to stop
the train, and was encountered by the
locomotive Antelope, which had her
pilot and forward truck badly broken
up. Our informant says that two men
were badly injured, but he could give
no particulars.
On the sam day an eastern-bound
freight train, when three miles this side
of Truckee, ran against o tree which
had fallen across the track, which a
gang of Cinnamon were cutting away,
aud the locomotive struck with such
force as to break the tree and throw n
from the track, but in doing so killed
ono Chiuaman.
Samuel Rick, a pioneer of 40, died at
the Lake House yesterday.
A stabbing ARRAY occurred on Satur-
day afternoon in the alley between
Second and Third and and J streets,
at u saloon kept by a woman named
Bridget Whitney. A man named Peter
Quigley, who had been intoxicated for
several days, went into the saloon and
demanded a drink. Martin S%eaton, who
was acting as barkeeper, refused him
and ~cndeayored' to put him out. Quig-
ley stabbed Seaton in the right side of
the abdomen with a common shoe knife,
inficting a fatal wound. Quigley i'm.
medintely went to the office Of the
Chief of Police and gave himself up.
Seaton was arrested on last Wednesday,
in connection with Michael Harlow, on
suspicion of having robbed a German
named Gabriel Webber, of a gold watch
and chain on Sunday morning, Novem-
Der goth. He was under bonds to ap-
pear in the Police Court tomorrow
morning for examination.
Thomas Cummings, jeweler, died yes
terday morning of smallpox.