davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
FROM VENEZUELA.

The InVsstment OF Coro ContiNues-At-
Iempt at COmprOmise.
By Cuba Cable.
BAYANA, July 9.-Commissioner had arrived
from Guayana at Barcelona for the purpose of
having a conference with General Monagas on
the effect OF the treaty recently concluded with
the national forces. The revolutionists were
still Investing Coro, and expected soon to take
the city. General Mendoza had been elected
President of the State of Guayana, and had sent
a commission to Coro to compromise the trou-
bles there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

OD the tWentY-second Dallot, California voted
solid for Hendricks.
Minnesota gave Hendricks her entire 4.
Missouri gave Hendricks 3.
Nevada gave HIM 3.
New York adhered to him.
North Carolina gave him her o. (Great
Cheers)
Horatio Seymour DscIInss.
When Ohio was called Mr.. McCook, by unau-
imous direction OF his delegation. and with tue
assent and approval OF every public man in tnat
State, including Mr.. PEN Teton, put in nomi.
nation against his inclination but no longer
against his honor, the name of Hon. Horatio
Seymour. Let us vote for q man whom the Pre-,
sideucy has sought, and who has not soaght the
Presidency.
This be believed, would drive from power the
radical caoal at Washington. He believed the
nomination would command the unanimous
approval of Democrats and conservative men of
all sections. He asked on behalf of the Coun-
try that Seymour should yield to this wish of
the Convention. (Great excitement and ap-
pause.)
Mr.. McCook cast 81 votes for Horatlo sey-
mOur. (Renewed cheering.)
MIR. Seymour rose and sald:-The motion lust
made excited most mingled EN- Dtlous. He had
DO language in which TO thank the Convention
and TO express his regret that his name ha
been presented, but in question affecting his
duty and houor, he must stand by his opinion
against the world.
He could not be nominated without putting
himself and the Democratic party in perl.
When he declined the nomination he meant it.
He paid an eloquent tribute to Mr.. Pendleton,
and his maenanimity, and IN closing sad:-
Thanking the Convention, your candidate l
cannot be.
Mr.. Vallandigham said: In times of great
eXigencY and calamity every personal Conslde-
ration should be cast aside. He insisted that
Horatio Seymour must yield to the demonstra-
tion in his behalf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, July 9-Stocks active. Chicago and
Rock Island lO91E; heading g61a; Canton Company,
q; Erse, 6sS; Cleveland aud Toledo 1885 Cleveland
Michigan Central, Il63a; Michigan southern, siX;
New York Central, l3i1a; Illinois Central 5S15 CUM
beTland preferred. 81 Virginia IS, 571a Mis-
souri, Ss 9ls; 4 Hudson river l$S u 520s 1882 IIsS
DO 1864. lu5a; DO; 1862 iilH new issue, 1854;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
From Atlantic City.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph:
ATLANTIC CITY, July 9.-The hotels are filling
up, and the bathing never was finer. The ther-
momeer at the Surf House stands at seventy
degrees only. The weather is cool and delight
full.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
fatal Accident on the Erie Railroad.

CLEVELAND, July 9.-An accident occurred on
the Philadelphia and EIie Railroad, near Erie,
to-day. train fell through bridge. Several
people are KILLED. No-tletails yet received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

Missouri abandoned Blair, and gave Hancock
and Hendricks A.
North Carolina gave Hendricks l.
Pennsylvania, 26 for Hancock.
Tennessee split again, giving johnson, s; Han
cock %; Mcclellan, J. (Cheers in the gallery.)
Mr.. Seymour resumed the char.
Massachusetts gave for Chase. (Great, pro-
longed, and repeated cheers in the gdlltrie
Kisses on the foor.)
The ballot rpsultel.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
CLEARED THIs MORNINa

GRAPH OFFICE.
IA, M...."....s2 IL A. M....,......s7I 2 p M,..9a
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
schr Admiral. steelman. saIem, scott, Walter O. q,
senr j. q. Babcock, smith. BesIoD, B1rda, Keller Il
senT ]: u Mccarthy. simpson. Salem. do.
schr keaeing Kk No q. Tranor, Pawtucket, Cast
seSr F. Etasy B. SSO@. EEssi1ssSn EcsnssSn. Boston, do.
scnr WnFon fohssss sosa sas% Ns1 aS ye5 Co
schr Nj. E. Rockhin RockhllI, Boston. Blaklsson,
s Sem Msiy Mas fSs %Ga se% Geo.
@ sCnr l. Lsyeslng' GPTsGn BoIsoH R3ssou DO
scnT L. D. Small, Tlce. DsnverSport. wsnnemacher.
sc6T ], ; Ozark Clark, Providence W II Johns& Bro.
schr e B. Emory, Clayton. Boston, CALDWELL, Gordon
sSsT SsF al Abe & TSnn FGnSn BossoS
schr Saratoga, Weeks troViaence L LAudenriedSCo.
Str Brunette, Howe New York. John F, Oil. =" "SA
Tug T16s Jefferson, Alien for Baltimore. with so%
Of barges. W: Clyde q co: .,.,---- w"
TSf Sa CO. with Ow
Rr o,rouA AsE1yEP 29a[: TaI HSaSIEs ssa
WITH IN 70 john r. IpsrsndeGY SsSS5
weather FIRST part OF the passage lost sails aud sus
number OF oticeOergs. " A''se
scnr mary Price, Garrison from rom Plymouth, in bal
This port 10 Ply mouth and BACK In II days '1oN@
schr +. B; Cotton @ Ro6insoH. ~ from Boston.
SChr j, w, Wilson, SOmers, from lston.
Schr II A. Weeks, Hickman. from Boston
schr l, s Leyerlng. Corson from 9n Boston.
Schr T. B. Emery, Olay ton, from Boston.
Rchr M. d. CrRnmer. Cranmer. from Boston.
Rchr r. aiding RR. No Al, Traiuer. from Norwich,
Schr MARY Anna. adams, from We theTsfeld CJOnn
EchT Susan McDevitt, McDevltt, rom Richmond
Bchr Admiral Steelman from Saem.
Schr j g. BabcOck. smith, from salem.
sohr l. D. small, Tce from Salem.
Ecnr j. f. Simmons, smith, from salem.
schr E Wharton, BOusall, from Portland, Conn.
Schr NJ E Rockhill. Rock hill, from Portsmouth,
Schr j. 8. Clark. Clark. from Plymouth.
Steamer F. Franklin. Pierson lS hours from BaltI.
more with mdse 10 A. Groves. Jr.
Steamer Ann III "a, Richards "a hours from New
York with mdse. TO w. Z. clyde q Co.
Steamer @. ComstOck, Drake. p hours nom New
York with mdse. to w. M, Baird d Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with
tow OF harRes to w. p. clyde d 90.
TuR Chesapeake. MeTshOn from Baltimore, with
tow OF barges TO w. r. Clyde & Go.
BELOW.
Barque Adalne Q. Adams, from Cieniuegoa
MEMORANDA.
., sIeamship saxon; Boggs, for Philadelphia, sailed
scbr Ellen Holgale, Goding, for Philadelphia sailed
from NewbeTn, N. c., 4th inst.
schr VIM. Tice. Tice for New York, sailed from
Newbern, N O., 4th inst.
schr ]. F, Carver, Carver, hence, at Portland 9Th
instant.
schTs John P. speddIu Moore and g. H. Sample
Little, hence, at Norfolk 9Th inst.
DOMESTIC PORTS
- NEW YORK July - Arrived, steamship MORO
Castle, Adams. from Havana
ship Mount Washington, Jordan, from CalcnttBs
Norw, bRrque Frigg, Olsen, from Newport Elg,
= Big NloVsnhino. LuiAi. trom PRlermQi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

The rhinoceros has been taken to Boston,
where it will be mt on exhibition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
MEN OF NOTE.
latter from Gop.raI shermnn,

From the Montgomery ALu.) Sentinel
We have been permitted 10 publish the follow
ing private letter from Lieutenant General w.
Il, Sherman to Chancellor w. b. Wood, OF Au q.
tauga county, which, coming from the source
it does, certainly is highly complimentary
TO our worthy countryman, General Willard
WarneI:-
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
MISSOURI, ST. LOUIS, Mo, June %, lS6S.-Gene-
raj w. B Wood:-Dear WOod-I have been out
on the Plains as far as Santa Fe for the pasttwo
months and during my absence In this rapid
country of ours many events have occurred
in which, of course, had personal interest.
You know my antipathy to politics, but there
are two bodies of puOic men to which | know
any honorable man may aspire, viz: Tue Sem
ate and Supreme Court. am glad that War.
ner is spoken of as senator from Alabama.
| should personally rejoice at his success,
for j believe he will strive to fill the
post with honor to the whole country,
and credit to himself On my staff
during the war found him ever Jealous aud
enthusiastic l have hardly seen him since the
war closed, but have watched his progress since
he settled in Alabama with great satisfaction.
Please write to HIM and say from me that l
should be rejoced to learu of his being elected
TO the Senate l hope the South Will make
good crops, to satisfy their natural wants, and
Turn their minds from politics into material
channels. Once get prosperity restored, men
will soon reconcile themselves to the changes
that war has brought about. AS ever, your
friend,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
''Why, we will have to take up a new man."
said one of the members,
THE Kevht0ne Club on the Rampage

Yesterday evening the members of the Key
stone Club. OF Pennsylvania, turned out in
force, accompanied by a magnificent brass
hotels and newspaper offices. In addition to a
number OF handsome flags, the club exhibited a
large placard, bearing the inscripuou-"We
have matched him Major.General Hancock
for President. Give us Hancock, aud we will
pledge Pennsylvania thirty thousand majority"
The demonstration was not received with wild
enthusiasm,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
The Ninetoenth Ballot.

Ohio voted steadily for Packer. of Pennsylva
mia; Delaware tor Hancock, Illinois for Heu-
dricks Pennsylvania withdTe " tor cOnsulta iou,
New York for Hendricks. Connecticut returned
to the support of English. Delaware went to
Hancock. (Cheers.)
Mr. Richardson cast the entire vote of Illinois
for Hendricks. delegate from the Sec md
District rose to object to being counted Tor Hen
drcks, but was ruled out OF order.
Massachusetts voted solIdly for Hancock.
Nevada Tor Field.
New Jersey, for Field.
New York adhered to Hendricks.
Ohio went solid for Packer, OF Pennsylvania.
Oregon gave Packer l, Field 2.
Pennsylvania retired for consultation.
Tennessee cast her entire 10 Tor Hancock.
(CheeTs.)
Pennsylvania came in and cast 2G for Han
cock. (Cheers.)
The Twentieth Ballot.
The roll was called on the twentieth ballot,
Arkansas broke from Hancock, and gave
Hendr cks OF her votes.
Massachusetts asked time, and was passed.
1t is Tumored that she will go Tor Chase,
New jersey voted for Hendricks.
New York adhered to Hendricks.
Ohio asked time and was passed. The eX-
CltemeDt and in crest is intense.
Pennsylvania adhered to Hancock.
Kentucky gave Hendricks 8, Htncock 33.
Massachusetts asked and Obtained leave to
retire for 10 minutes.
Ohio gave English 10; Hancock, IL, and then
Obtained leave TO retire for consultation. The
Char announced general recess for htteen
minutes,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
Prom the N. Y. Herald Of this morning,
The New York Delegation

held no caucus last evening, but coneregated in
laree numbers at their headquarters, st. NchO-
the events OF the dav. No new course of action,
as lar az could be learned, has been mapped
out, and the impression was received that the
tactics as originally adopted for the conduct of
the delega ion had been most successful in their
app ca ioa, and would be continued to the
denmuCment. The conversation between the
CELEBRATES was carried on mostly in private
gr, ups and nothing could be learned OF their
feelings respecting the different candidates.
The PsnnsSIVaAiA Delegation
will support Hancock while there is a chance of
his receiving the nomination and after that Is
passed?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
w. T. SHERMAN, Lieutenant-General.
Letter from Hon. Thnd d Gus stevens.

The following letter from Mr. Stevens was
addressed to DIR. Henry Carpenter, of Lancaster,
Pennsy lvania:-
WAsHINGToN, June 29.-Dear sir: 1 learn
there was report In Lancaster that opposed
pay ing due honors To Mr.. Buchanan at his
funeral.
on the other hand, 1 attempted twice to In
troduce resolutions laudatOry of Mr.. Buchan-
ans private character and personal history,
and asked the House to adjourn to attend his
funeral A single objection would prevent its
being introduced that day. Mr.. Van Wyck Of
New York, constantly objected. earnestly
appealed to him To Withdraw the objection. He
peJsisted until left the House. He then per
United a very tame resolution. barely appoint
ing committee, to be passed. am anxious
that this mistake should be corrected, for
should be ashamed of such prejudice against
the dead. l have no such prejudice. l would
be glad If you could have this statement 10
some way communicated to the puOlic, through
Democratic organs. as do not wish Mr.. Bu-
chanan's friends TO believe so mean thing.
THADDEUS STEVENS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne,Os see Inside Pages
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA La. IA.........,...,,,JULY q.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELE.
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA, M...........S2 IL a. M...........S7 2 p. 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
The twentieth Ballot
John MOTrIsssy Bstting on Eagiish

During the recess John Morrissey offered bets
that English would be the nominee. The
caucusssing was active all over the hail, each
delegation reviewing the field discussing the
chances of different candidates and determining
how to vote on the next ballot, or how TO change
their votes If there should be any general
changing of votes before the announcement OF
the twentieth ballot still pending.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
From The Ne,O York 71i6une's Washington col
TeSpondence.


WASHINGTON July S.-Chlef Justice Chase,
who remained quietly at home to-day, is per-
ieCtly tran quill, and says that he snail feel glad
when the nomination is made and the Conven-
ton adjourned. He believes that any one of the
gentlemen whose names have been mentioned
in New York would make good President. A
friend, who had an interview with him in reply
to the question whether General Hancock would
not be as good a man as could be nominated,
aid:-"No, / don't think so, tor the reason that
if the people wished to be ruled by any military
man they would prefer Grant, The Chief
Justice did not concur nor dissent. A friend of
MIR. Chase, who is supposed 10 reflect his vie VS.,
said tonight to your CORES Pondent, "Do you
know man in the country who is in favor of
negro supremacy? Do you know one who is
willing TO place the black man over the white?
Suppose the relative positions of the
white and black races on tins
continent should tomorrow be reversed /;
suppose the colOred people had all the wealth,
education, and refinement, and that the whites
were what the blacks now are, poor, impover-
lshed, just emerged from slavery. Do you think
that a mere party vote could change the order
of things ~ These may or may not be the
sentiments of Mr.. Chase, but they come from
one OF his most intimate friends. / have it on
hlgh authority that Mr. Chase considers the
platform framed at New York pretty good one,
but that he does not think that they will make
many converts to their party by it. His freHds
think that the Democratic party must rely on
the principles they have enunciated TOR any
additional strength.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

The End of the Agony.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
New YORK, July 9.-Horatio Seymour was
unanimously nominated by 81 votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
Time Up.

The Convention being again called to ord
Ma sachusetts voted IL for Hancock, one {
Ginning 10 vote.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

The roll was called on the twenty first ballot.
Kentucky and Massachusetts, again asked
time, LLd v exc passed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
BELOW.
Barque Adaline q. Adams. from Cleniuegos.
DOMT9TTO PORTa

NEW YORK, July = Arrived, steamship MorrC
Castle, Adams. from Havana
ship Mount Washington. Jordan, from Calcuttss
Norw, bRrque Frigg Olsen, from Newport EIg,
Big NlOVsnnin0. Lulkl trOm PRlermQ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
FIRST EDITION
DE WI O G. r ACY.
The New York. Convention.
The Work Of Yesterday-The Pros
poets Of To-day.

Ets. Rts., Ets" Ets"- Ets" Ets'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
To-day's Proceedings.
Pendleton is withdrawn.
Gov, ii. Seymour is Nominated
Unanimously.
sts, ETC., Etc, Ets., Ets., Etc.
To-day's Proceedings.
Pendleton is Withdrawn

stso Etc" Etc" Ets, Etsn Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

The Riddderdatch, of Berlin, gives the follow
ing caIicAIuTe:-Scene-rhe races at Long
champs, Paris, and two horses passing the win
ming post in front of the EmperOrs box; the
foremost horse is marked Abyssinta, aud the
second Mexico. The Emperor remar6s, Even
the French horses now allow the English TO
beat them"
The Hamburg WeSp caricatures Prince Napo-
Icons visit to the East in the following man
peTi-Cousip Peter IPrince NM is HheWn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

RESUME OF THE BALLOTS.
The following is a resume of the ballot
iDgs:-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

Couscn Rooms, March, 9,

CouxcrL Rooxs, March, Q, 1868.
Present-The Mayor and Aids. Anen,
McCune, Mumm, Lesley, Seaion, YAH W
man and wilkinson.
The minutes OF the last meeting were feao
and approved.
offered the following report:
The Mayor and the Finance COMMITTEES
vere appointed at the last meeting OF Inc
ronnc;lt TO settle With the Treasurer; the Com
Mite beg to report that they have made
every effort to carry out the Instructions Of
the Council, but Mr.. n. K. Love, Treasurer,
states that be is unable to settle until Ne
ceiver shall! have taken charge OF the sfalrs
Of the First National Bank.
Your Committee consider that the nesiee' o.
Il. <. Love, Treasurer. to protect the efeo-
Il Of the city, justifes the Council IN remov'
hin from office. On motion, the report
was accepted.
The petition of P. NJ. Kennedy, supervi-'
SCR. in regard to his discontinuanee IN ONCE
was received and read, and on notion refers
4
red to the Finance Committee.
Aid. Wyman moved that the Supervisor
be directed to resume MS ou''es' Aio''oI
carried.
he petition of james oaffos 70 s'Aue
lev. block 10, was received. On motion, fe'
farred to Street and Alley Committee.
Aid. iaii offered me 'oi'oNlas 'e..,.
Resofred, Ina. tue Finance an. fnr hsv-
ins.iacseu y n aIaowad bv Tho Council cashed
x;sbout discount 10 the holder. Resolution
adopted
Aid. Wilkinson offered the following re-
solution
Resolred. That the Clark OF the Councl! Is
hereby directed 10 eo.respohu 80 r. -,
tuaeIs o. usas' . oo sa,, ;nforAa,;op as TO
nr;ce. with view 10 purchase suitable FIRE
alarm bell for the Rolla Engine House. ne
solution adopted.
The petition OF hoiia fafq eonpsnf' :"
reference 10 removal Oh hol'a irusihe iAou'e'
was, on motion, referred 70 ing IRE Depai'-
me COMMITTEE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
THE IOWA LEGISLATURE.

There is much work and little debate being
done now. Here is the Registers summary
Of Tuesday s proceedings.
SENATE. Various Committees reported,
Bills were introduced to provide for the
election OF county Auditors, and to define
their power and duties, and to make county
Judges ogicio county Auditors; TO provide
Tor msikng grant OF land to the McGregor
4 s. G. Railway company; to amend the law
IN relation 10 the limitations of actions
against public officers; to transfer the counties
Of Tama and Benton from the Sth TO the / lth
Judicial District, and fixing the time Of hold
ing courts therein.
a bill was passed legaliz;ng the title to GER
tain lands donated by Howard county TO the
McGregor Railroad company.
The bill Tor an act TO enable municipal and
public corporations at their elections to set
tie, adjust and compound their indebted ness,
and TO provide for the issue Of new bonds.
and for the pay ment Of such new bonds BY the
levy of specific taxes, and for this purpose
altering and amending existing charters and
laws, IVES discussed at length IN Committee
Of the Whole, when the Committee arose and
reported the bill back TO the Senate.
Bills were passed to legalize the acts Of
Henry Temple, N. p, Of Cass county: 10 le-
galizs the acts Of q. S. Gilmore, ]. p, Of
Lee county; to amend Sections 1868, 1869.
1910 Of the Revision of 1860.
Various bills on second reading we're taken
up and recommitted, ordered to Be enrrossed
and read third time to morrow, &c.
In the HoUsE bills we're introduced 10 am
thorize the Secretary OF State to exchange
copies of supreme Court Reports for other
0ooka on law and equity to provide for as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
No transfer Of Freight between Zee
Esg and New Fork or Bosten,
s'2 Eaatwag sf WsitEard.
No. 81 .'ktiefea Laae.

4S3. al .fsftHfd fS87fs,
Nee Yora, De. IL. 1867
In my Card of Nov. /, 1867, stated that,
9for the purpose Of fsiorc fully supply.
Ing the wants Of the rshsie, and In
crder TO prevent uarerGp..o:-s dealers
from paintng on infarior md worth
less goods ms tIse Morton gold Pens, /
shall hereafter sell no goods Mt xsho lc-
sale except only TO duly appointed and
authorized Agents.. etc. To this plan
have since strictIy aahered.
In accepting Agcats, great care has been
exercised to appoint those who. ty long
continued fair deniing. hava ae,4;fee =
reputation for honesty. respon sibiiIis, and
probity-men In whose word the public
have learned to place confidence. These
Agents have agreed to keep full assort-
ment of my pens, and to sell them Mt my
publiahed prices. Thus the pablo are sup
FLIED by them With just such pens as they
want, either as to writing or price. and get
full equivalent Tor the money paid.
No agent II appointed to travel from
place to place. or canvass the country.
90 that all who want Morton Gold Pen
must get 1t from the Local Agent or from
headquarters
None need apply for the Agency except
In conformity to the above the liberal dts-
count To Clubs" Icing sufficient induce
ment to all others.
A. NORTON.
r. II. J. AYEEs d SONS,
SOLE AGENTS FOR KEoKUK, 81 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12

SoaE scamps on thieving intent worked
their way into the cellar of Myers saloon, in
the Constitution building, night before last.
They evidently thought they would make
haul Of wines, oysters and " sich.'' During
ahe day the proprietor had transferred that
portion of the cellars contents to the floor
above. The would be thieves had their pains
for their labor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-12
Notice In BANKRUPTCY.

THIS Ia to give notice that the 2it day % Feb,
i A. II. 1853, Warrant in Bankruptcy was fssued
against the eetsts Of H. Cassidy, Of Milton Van bHren
CO. and sste ffowa who has been sdjudgsd Bankrupt
his petition. That the payment of anf detts ard
delivery of any property belonging TO such bankrupt 10
hin. hts use and the transfer Of property
by him II forbidden By Law That meeting Of the cred
ioss Of said Bankrupt TO prove their debts and to
assiguees of his estates vii be held
Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the ce 81
the Register in Bankruptcy. No six Eztes Hnase
the city ofKeoknk Iowa before John Rrnoe. Reris-
ter the 9th day of pr A. D. 1895 at 10 o'clock
CIV. CLARK, z. 3. NJ,
iap30-dsw-Tnes By n fuLroS, Deputy