davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cnuaT-IA BANKRUPTCY.
ExamIparion Of Bankrupt.
Bafore Judge Blatchford.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

CharEcs OF Procuring and Using Fraudulent
Naturalization Papers.
Before Commissioner Belts.
The Untstd States rs. Joseph The Same u.s.
Fica1e, Kennedy.-The prisoner Moore was yesterday
morning brought up before the Commissioner on
charge OF procuring and delivering to certain parties
false AMI fraudulent naturalization papers Moore
gave la III the sum OF S. 600 to appear for eXami.
lation on Thursday, 10th proxiln0.
keniedy was charged with using certain false
AMI ara ntuient cerIicate OF naturalization, and
gave ba in the sum OF s., 500 to appear Thursday
AeAI Tor examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
In Park Place.

while the Greenwich street. are was In progress q
Grc was discovered IN the I'VE story marble front
building No. a. Park place, occupied BY Mcssrs.
Baucndahi Co., dealers in wool, a storage place
for that article The fire origin ased In the rear OF
the first door, among bales piled tler on tier and 10
combustion. The nremcn worked with = viii aud
succeeded 10 rolling the greater portion OF the burn
Ing stock into the street after 1t had been partially
extingushed. The loss Of the firm by fre and water
Will amount 20 about 81 150 which 10 fully insured
Building is owned by William Redmond and dam.
aged about t6T5; insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
Tvs cult.AscOCK TRIAL At ALBANY.
ALBANY, Nov. 10, 1854.

ALBANY, NOV. 10, 1909
The entire morning was occupied In empaneling
sjury In the Cole Two additional jurors were
Albany.
Three ADDITIONAL jurors In the Cole case were OBJ.
tanned in the afternoon, viz. .-Anthony ouin, OF
Albany; Patrick Dunn, OF Watervleit and Robert
hust OF AeW scotland. A panel OF one hundred
anu sx.yone names was exhausted. Fifty more tales
men were summoned for tomorrow when the no.
ma&DlDg tnree JuTyMen WIN probably 10 obtained,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

The following anecdote r,oovs tna. prim has been
practising royalty for solne tme:-Three years ago,
In Madrid Re gave |. splendii dinner. but left the
gues,s 20 ENJOY ~ithont hin; towards the end OF
AROUND the tanle distributing lows and snilesi two
rca arm cnairs were then brought and the Count
with their guests out Commended to look q them
eat =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
In rim street.

About hsifpast two O'Clock yesterday afternoon .
IRE was discovered in the tenement house 10. SIG
FIFTH street. II was caused by children playing with
matches. Members OF the Hook anf Ladder Com.
pany No II extinguished Il without giving alarm.
DAMAGE about AIS. insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THx WEATHER YssTERpAY.-The following recc'd
win show the cn, ynges In the teDanerature for ne
past twenty four \1oars "a Indicated BY the tie
nometer At Hudn uts pharmacy. Zls broadWaT,
IIERAIn KILdlny..--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

Steamships City OF Port Prince, Por Prince; Mary
Roberts, Galveston ships Duke of Argyle London barks 81
Dunstan London VIM Rathbone, New Orleans; brig Ceres,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
Marine Disnstcrs.

BARK FRANoEs BoUnsEUr tBr), Perry, from Ardrossa
before reported ashore gotten Oh and arrived beo
Providence l2th inst In tow OF two steAmers.
BRIG CARMEN Havana "a inst from New York, repor
Oct ~, lat 81, Ion II 30, abandoned bark with
msnsai standing; could not ascertain nationality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

t)ibEs CrRED -"SEFLEt's skED RuBggR pItE
Pipe appiies ssrtan s0chine tnA hcalpc comedies
elrsci' "a contact wa sg aeisled Sold ~ iii druesss
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12
DECORATE ASSESSMENTS IN saN
FRANCISCO.

TIE SAT Francisco Cal! relates, rs fol
lows, how assessments are made in tha
city by a Democratic Assessor and
Board Of Equalization
Years ago we had reason to complain tina:
assessments of taxable property were Tot
properly made IN this city. Cause for . SINH
lar complaint, we think, still exists. Let US
see. The Calvary Church property was as
sesscd this year at only $50 900 /; the Board
Of EQna' ization reduced the assessment to
5000; and the property was actually sold
for SS6, 0j3 cash. Thus a piece o! property
worth in the market SS6,O00, is assessed
only ,019. Again: A lot and building of
:he Bank Of California is assessed at only
S!55.c9e; il is worth three times that SUM.
The Cosmopolitan Hotel property is assessed
at $1,000 only. Five hundred men in this
city viii give more than three times that
amour, for the lot and improvements. The
Merchants Exchange, worth $500, 600, is as
sesseJ at only SSG, 900. TIE Masonic Temple
property worth 100000, is assessed at S45,-
coo; AID so On. The laws OF the State re-
9ai:e al ctl.rch property to be taxed. That
property, ike those properties named above,
vas, doubtless, assessed at less than one third
is market value; and yet the Board of Equali-
z-tion has reduced the assessment sixty-twO
per cent.-thus, il effect, neutra!iziEg the in
ten. Of the law. A gentleman owned real
estate and improvements, which the Assessor
valued a; SCI 900. He was offered and re-
fused the sum Of $4,000 for the same pro-
perty, and yet he induced the Board of
Equalization "a reduce tie assessment to
$4,000 We could multiply instances
showing the injustice of the acts Of the As
SCISSOR and the Board of Equalization, but we
think We have given enough to prove that a
lac s and better system of assessment should
It devised. Small properly-owners are
treated differently, as we have reason ,ol
haoS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12
TIE COUNTY CONVENTION TODAY

The plan adopted by the various
Union candidates for county Offices has
rret:y much settled in advance the
action of the Convention which will
meet to-day, go far AS nominations are
concerned. The understood arrange
aeut whereby Empire is TO he insured
her proportion of the nominees of the
rarty completes the plan and gives pro
mise Of such action Is will prove eatis-
factory to the entire body of the organ
ization in this county. By the terms Of
that arrangement that precinct acting
With Brunswick, is TO have the RICH. to
naue the candidate for the Senate and
one candidate for the Assembly. -
1t is unnecessary for us to state tina,
~e are anxious to see none but friends
81 SIR Stewart nominated for the Legis
tasuce. At the same time We would
have tie authoritative expression Of the
people with regard to ;he matter and
in order that such determinative action
NAV be had, We regard with favor the
adoption of the " Storey County Plan "
that is to say, vote upon the Sem
a;o.ial question at the general election.
This idea can be put into definite shape
By q resolution in conventional resolu
ton binding the Legislative Candidates
10 DE governed by the voice Of the maj
or;ty of the party as expressed at the
rolls. None can offer a reasonable
objection 20 this plan; and 70 man
worthy to be put into tie Legislature
would do otherwise regarding the Sen
xtorisl election than es directed by his
constituency.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12
tbs MIDWAY IsLANps.-The Tribun.

tbs MIDWAY IsLANDs.-The Tribune
sums up the advantages Of the acquisition ::
As they were uninhabited, no resistance was
made. As they are unclaimed BY any Power.
no offense has been given. A they are very
little ones, no one Is hurt BY our ownership
of them. As they are midway between the
Sandwich Islands and japan, they are very
handy things to have. As We get. by them,
a fine harbor and convenient station in the
Pacific. they will be of high value to us. As
they Cos. nothing. no che viii complain VI
III, p!iee.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12

Mr.. STEVENS RELATIONS WITH MEssRs.
BUCHANAN AND Observation-Disclosures was
the longest grown neighbor of Stevens, and
they disliked each other by blood, politics
and temperament. The Scotck-Irishman
closely resembles the Yankee, but there is
no repulsion like that caused BY finding
yourself reproached by somebody else. Bu-
chanan trimmed his lamp, lived by line and
rule, was an Old Buck of proprieiies and
affected to consider Thad. social Boh milan.
Stevens despised the shallowness of Buchan
ans principles 5, no deeper than the temporary
code Of society, and also his slavery to
method, to caution and to self. The one
vice Of Buchanan, whisky-drinhins. was,
curiously enough. the one vice which Stevens
eschewed. Fer Mr.. Lincoln, Stevens had
the impe,uous unchari,y that tempestuors
woman has for her cautions and reserved
husband. Mr.. Lincoln lived by the law as
well as BY the hope of ultimate justice.
Ste vens called him at various times - vote
oetter'' and big BOY whistling up cour
age" Lincoln set Stevens down his true
measure He said: "Thad. will be ali
right when he's dug up few hundred years
hence, l reckon. l must look out for these
four years, and as R,uch further as l can see.
As with Buchanan persisted the most courtly !
Bourbon in Pennsylvania, with Stevens dice
he most audacious National Assemblyman.
There is nobody of much force in either |
,artv there, and the State will run along by |
he galvanism Stevens gave to it for little
While, and the coming man will probably be
or the third time a Y-nkee. The Phi,aIei-
,hians have never yet pat up monument to
let it be when it comes mutual
rihute to the Bostonian and the Verm"nter,
or they were the Paul and Silas OF Pennsyl-
ANA,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12

A PARTING SHoT.-In bidding farewell to
D,rch Flas, previous to transferring Itself,
ui,1cr the name OF the Tribune, to Truckee,
the Inquirer says: Intelligence is at dis-
e..unt here If circus visits the place, it is
niiad to overlooking; but a good lecturer
c,.,,la not get Falstaffiian guard, and the
~ l.. cLes are always empty.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12

THERE is a story told OF an Irishman who,
having newly arrived in IN Eastern State,
was asked during an election, on which side
he would vote. "Ye have a Government
here, suppose?" questioned Pat. ITO be
sure we have" was the ready response.
+" Well then" said the Celt. with a malicious
wink, lust you put me down As voting
against that, any how"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12

| EATING OFF THE SAME PLArE.-On the
| 18th of January last mot yet seven months
ago), the Democratic party of Kansas.
through a State Convention representing
nearly every county in the State, pledged i,
self to the following declaration of princi-
pies:
| LIST. A white mans government is a white
mans country.
%. The incapacity Of the negro for self
government.
Sd. Exclusion of negroes from an eGua
participation in making the laws, and from
the rights and privileges Of soeia equality,
The foregoing is fair representation Of
Democratic principles:
The following is a fair representation of
Democratic practice
BARBECTE AT LAGRANGE!
Thursday, Aug. %. 1868.
COME one! COME ALL, BOTH WHITE AND
BLACK.
As the infamous lie il in circulation tina
the meals for colored persons viii be poi
soned. we nail that Radical trick TO the
counter by offering choice of tables to our
colored friends, OF we will divide places with
them.
II. n. HUTToN,
PAUL +. ANDERSON SCom.
J. Il. BRANDON,
Helena. August 10, 1865.
The foregoing is an exact copy of hand
bill placarded throughout the streets of
Helena and the cross roads of Phillips coun- |
ty on the Democratic party OF that county |
They propose to " our colored friends mot |
only the choice of tables, at their white
mans barbecue. but they go so far as to
divide places with them! That is to say |
alternate seats, so as to have a negro be-
tween every two white men. and a white
man between every two negroes, aad each
to eat promiscuously out Of the others
plate.
We confess that, like the man who had
his apple cart emptied at tie top Of the hill,
we are unable TO do justice to the case by
any comments it is possible for us TO make.
We leave it, as Judge English does EAe
. ties. oa,h," for every man to decide tor
himself, what ough, to be said or thought of
his new phase OF Democratic consistency =
Li.te Ro-k (Ark.) Republican, dug. IS. l.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12
THE UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.
THE TINE AND PLACE OF NESTING

The Ormsby County Union Convention
will meet at the District Court Room at
IL o'clock A. n. to-day-September II h,
1868, for the transaction of the business which
is properly to come before it.
By order of the County Central
Committee. HENRY Il. MIGHELS,
Chairman.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12

Having leased the Brick Store lately occupied
by q. A. Sears v i'll constantly keep On hand
CALIFORNIA HAMS. BACON, FRESH RANCH
ULTTnH kGG>, LARD TEAS SUGA!.,
COFFEE. SiRUPS, Coi;N Mr.Al,
iLuUR; GREEN, CAN
AND DRIED
FRUITS;
Confectionery: Win-- and Liquors; and IN ASSERT
Inc III ~: Geutiemens' Furnishing Goo.s.
~ faiuiiIe- viii iind it 10 their advantage to
examine my stock. 80 Remember the place:
sEAhS' Ei.iCK STORE, CARSON CITY, NV.
LUUAS NanDLEBAUH
Carson June l, 1863.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12
BORN

BORN
in Carson City, September II, 1868, to the wiio
Of Jshl Cav. Ill, ,-u.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-12

These are noble words, h'iy spoken
We state the z neral feeling when we
express the hope that Governor N.e
may be with us in October One
blast upon his bugle now we're worth {.
thousand men,"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-02
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, April lst-rhe North Ger
man flag was, in accordance with notice is
sued by King William of Prussia, hois,ed
on all German vessels in port to day.
Superintendent Kennedy reported an or
der 10 the police restraining news agents
from disposng of. in this city. a fash sensa
tonal journal published in Bostor.
AT the election in Yonkers yesterday the
Republican Supervisors were chosen by
2lS majority in heavy vote The Demo.
Gratis had majority last year of 29l.
ALBANY. April Jas A. Bell was con.
firm ed as Auditor Of Canal Department in
the Senate t. lay. The majority and mi
nority reports were made in the matter ol
the Erie Railroad. The majority regard
the dealings Of the directors ss highly rep
rehensib-. and TOR purposes Of private
emolument The stock they say they put ia
circulation Is nevertheless valid and bindine
against the Company in hands of bona fds
holders who have their remedies iu Court
justice demand thst the uefai,hiul Direct.
ors be remave.i bat ~ The Courts have am.
4 pie power ever tlent he Committee dozen,
! II unnecessary 10 report hill.
The minoii, commends The action "a
directors, ani think aa set should he n.s &c
LEGAL ~ he SO 0un,0t0 stock and con.
tracis With me Hartford s. kr,e and Michi.
gan Si'n.Ae rn resis, .rd prohibiting ary
director lie ETie heirg Il air,csor II IN.
Hui y, llaFl N aud Central, o.i rice serSa
or ans further cerirsc, 'er.ins 10 oorsa,,
Gat;on Il saia roats, &c
No action was taken by tho Senate. |. il
understood The ,arsi commissioners have
decided to open the eastern diyi of the
canal on tie .pth inst, and tho middle and
western division Nav lst
liz the Senate tonight n bill was intro.
duced nrov.diUg for the punishment Of FRI m
two 10 I'VE years Tor he Unauthorized s:ue
oi stock ny corporations of this State
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-02
WASHINGTON.

WasnlNeroN, April --siepersl Hancock
In published orders, Announces i3st. l..
Col. W. G. Mitchell as .a.,iGg ~ sstan,
Adiutsnt General. and Dv. Mi Gee ). :.
Carol IS Acting Assis,an: Inspector Ter
ersl. OF the Military Department q! tbs
Atlantic.
J. Ross Browne, Minister to Chins. will
not leave fof .ns, country until alter the
arrival OF his predecessor. MIR. Burlingsme,
in Washington.
The Senate rejected the nomination OF
John la cock. brother If General Han
cock, Tor collector ot internal revenue for
the FRS, District Of Loaisians.
II is probable tha' H. ". RAYMOND. editor
OF ihe das,jcdn Jouras' Of Msing. will re-
ce;ve the spanintmcn, Il uami>sinncr q
Mineral Statistic.
siias - Bow u. pos,m .s,-r of this city.
and Msjer -. : Moor, President Of tie
Soldiers aud sailors Union, were to-day
elec'tsi rs f.e.e,s.ss from the Dis,sics of
Cniups'''s 10 he Na.ionsl Republican Con-
vs.',ca 4. Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-02
EOEeTaETH CONGRESS

III, question as 10 The admssihili,y aI
EHrleieh'> tcst;rlary ah. II, conversation
be- s,tn him and Gen. honas was tu, :
Matted 10 the Senate by the Chief Jus,ite
Before & vote was taken Mr. Frelinehuvscn
irqElr,g il The Managers intended 10 ca,
meet TIE testimony ~ witness with The w.
sacnient Mr. Better answered affirm.
tSrlx.
Nh Sisnbery stated question io be
whether or not tie declarations OF Nj.
Thomas we're io be used acainsi the Presi
dent, though not proven To be authorized
by him. The Presidents intent could be
shown only by the orders themselves. The
order aud lester of authority given TO
Gen Thomas did not make him general
agent of the President They authorized
him to 90 only certsin specific things
When proper 1, undation az proof Of CON
spiracy is laid, then declarations Of one cl
the supposed corspiators may be deemed
to implicate. Even II it were admitted that
the letter o: authority constituted relations
between the President and General Thomas
oil Principal aud General Agent, it could no,
he maintained that tie letter vas in itself
proof of conspiracy; Tie nature of the or
der was according To the usual formula 10
designate an officer known To law to ex cute
the ouics OF an oftice established by Law.
Mr. Butler repli,c. lie said the Argument
Of the respondents unset seemed to
show that they felt that the question in
volvsd might decide their case The Mana
gers claim that The Prcsiden, had long il.
tended tn violate y certain law. He called
to his aid General OF the army. He then
gave an cricr 10 General Thomas 10 take
possession OF the Wsr i,iec. which counsel
said was in usual form. This he said WAS
rot true. No msn not tesctied could
for moment believe that -.S'ee''.n would
again yield except, superior force. The
PRESIDENT could not have expected him 10
!'e.d otherwise. The President defended
70 20 NJ unlawful lct .sd ~. Thomas car-
cans,.. 70 AID him: thus a conspiracy was
iy;'s'.a On This gruu3d The Msregers
nm. es NH i'gas 10 Introduce the t-sti
the ground Of The re,u.iars sr,s.,., -.
principal and agent. ~ N'''e's' ln''nAs y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-02
a 80
ILLINOIS,.

dALsssuao. April "A bold attempt
wasmads, yesterday, to rob the sscnod
National Bank, BY two armed mon, whs
entered the building about enc P. n. One
Of the men was captured and proves to DO
Thos. ii. Winstead, late Captain in the 4,h
Kentucky Rebel Regiment.
BLooNiNGros, April Rev. J. o. White
delivered his lecture on Roman Catholicism
on Tuesday evening. The messing was
guarded by abouttwe hundred men. The
hall was crowded aud all passed of quietly.
SraIHsrrslp. April 2-fhe county OF
sangamon has paid into tho State Treasury
eloV 600, on account OF the old State House
ground purchased by the county.
The Young Mems Democratic club have
United Sergeant Bates, the fag bearer, to
visit this city.
WArKksAs, April 2 robert Harley
was committed yesterday on charge Of
causing the death of German named
NcVoTner, by an assault on the nigh, Of
+ February 9th
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-02
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, April The State cleo.
tim occurred yesterday. Returns for Gov
ernor are received from every town in the
State. except Black Island. Governor
Burnside has majority Of 4,30e, which
re'urnstro n tho missing town will increase
there gain Of one or two hundred votes for
the republicans over last year.
Tho following is the vote for Burnside
republican e,1G7 Peare. democrat,
5.65s. Providence citv gives Burnside .,
619, andpesrcs l, 1856 The legislature will
atand, Senate 81 republicans and five demo
Gratis, and in two districts no choice.
The House stands 81 republ cans and
eight democrats, and in tro districts no
choice
The Assembly will be largely in favor
the re election If Senator Spraguc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-02
SANGER Il LEAL
n MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
DANIEL. GOurrU

Cider, Cider vinegsP,
md white Wine Vinegar. also, Flour eecks, Grain
Bags, 6unnics, Bnriape, 6rOeer0 Paper Bags, nj
sewing Irvine. No. Burrows Block. Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-02

CHICAGO, April adam Brand, . ger
man saloon keeper, about 46 years old, do
ing business on the corner OF Indiana and
LaSalls streets, north iside, retired 70 his
bed roomlast evening and cut his throat
with ajackknife' No cause 10 assigned.
A Warrington special says the Rspubi-
cans express themselves well satisfied Al the
course matters took yesterday. The couns
sci for the President showed unmis,akabe
sign 81 having been beaten, white the Board
OF Managers were in the very best spirits.
Gsneral Butler was warmly congratulated
1t is conceded that while on abstract quss-
ton Of law, Evar,s and Curtis NAV be more
than a match for Gcneral Butler, yet on ex-
animation and intricate questions that
may arise frem them, neither can they cope
with him with any degree Of success. An
other lively day in coyt is expected to-day
here was great demand for tickets las,
evening, il is thought that the MANAGERS
will close their cass on Saturday, aud that
tue defense will begin on Monday and close
during tho week.
A special from Lake Aehangi, Abys,iuiA
dated March 9th, via London, April LIST
says: The advance Brigade Of the BRITISH
army under Nspierre, arrived at this poin
on Their march toward Nadia, TO day =
Difficulties Of eIpeditionary undertaking
, increase MS we p ocsed. The country j
barren aud inhospitable, and the roads yer
had. The natives are Hostile to tie British
: An Abyssinian CD - b. 10 encsmped on Il
high table land near the troops, refuses I
o give food 10 tho army on say terms. Thl
Chisfdsres Gen. Napierre to irjure him
, he sent a me 60 to Napiorre. saying 81
King Tn sodor as oifers him . meeting. An
other Chief who is friendly, tells tao Gen
eral not to believe tho assertions OF the hos
. tile ons. Forage can be had for CATTLE
The people say that the bad chiefs hav
!, already ruined the country, and that KIM
. fhsodorus dsspolIs the country far ant
vide. and desolation is universal. Gen
Napierre's headquarters and force arc 81
days march from the fortress Of Magdala
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-02

IOWA OFFICE SOUTH
- side Third street, between BRADY and Main
,treets. Residence nearly opposite.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-02
- -
ONO.

CLsvaLAoD. fp-A ist.--An extensive
STRIKE has taken isle eilorg the worsmen
in the railroad sni other fnops. The men
from McNair, Cl.fin 4 c.. car works. the
piitsbGre shops and other works, turned
out today rs the number 81 1000 The
cause Of con plaini, A. stated ~ The strikers,
isau ipcrease of the time Of labor without
an increase Of pay All quiet and orderly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-02
- o -
OHIO.

CRrsrri>r, April . The L s. Marshal
from Cleveland, yeste'dsy seized an ostsn
sible vinegar factory Ia he suburbs Ct this
city. SIS en- Illicit distillery. Business WAS
carried on by two brothers. Frederick sud
Adolphrs Eewmsn. The former ran away,
tho latter was arrested and taken to Cleysl
and