davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06
Public Notice.
no TnB vOHgnS or DAvnNPORT TOWN

10 THB vU18nS or DAvnNFORT TOWN
ship.
Notice y hsfsby given that The Board Of Supss
1865 csoated and established two election precinctl
In Daysnp0gt tOvnaAip, named - fol!oWo to-Wh j:
All east OF harrison stress and the 0aSre0O oreel
all east Of the Dubuque road. aosth ef Duck Creek
II Dave2pert township, called the Uppss Iisetioa
Precinct.
And I'll that territory n said township nortA eed
west Of the above described elected psectnes %
called the LsWsf Election Precinct. q.
And that the placss Of voti1G in s.id tSwnsS NJ
epport foe the Upper Elscfion Precinct; ana - ~
Coert House, In tine city Of Davenport er tne L0we-
Rleeeion Prseiact. anDsse otherwise ofosNa ~ ~
~ rsrson viii be sstItlsd 10 vote II saiA toun-
ehi Is s,,v other place than IN the elect00 oonel
II. b. ONYDRH.
Clerk Board 0f 0upeevieors.
Dsssnport, August !. 1853. T5 oaeSdSv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

Ut. sxvLs, Gardener and Florist, ees
sth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
trees. 0y10-ly
Caoics Iowa Catawba Wine, At 800 per
dossn bottles also . fun stock Of other NJ.
tive and foreign wines st the wine hsuSe os
LANesELsr, Tsops 3 Co..
ol Wsat Secand atreat.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

Regular 0orresposdenee Of the Dsmosrss.
LsCLAlas Aug. 9Th 1888.

Regular correspesdesee Of Dsmosrss.
LsCLA,as Aus. 9Th 1893.
ASTBnPfsD noDsonY.
Last night st about 10 O'clock, = NJ
Smith, ~ Insurance assst Iroo Chisass
We pAssiag ever the 'sbig hir' sbsst thesa
niiss from LsCla'rs, hs wsslttseked By tvc
rsbbsss. n. Smith nads lhsss shsll
With his rsvslvsf when enS snsa III and
the other Nock 70 the weeds. Peetiss wkl
hsvs visited 10 plaes ef The esssssts ~
they saw whore aau had bsss drs11
from tie read, snl q tbs river thsy 80
foot prints. NJ. Westly Rambe' passod
over the hill eoaiog towards LsClaifl
about twenty minutes before Ar. Smith
wss attacked.
ARHgofBp.
James Franks vas brought before Esq.
Buckman yssterday morning, charged BY
c. o. Applsgsts with assault with the in'
tent to commit great bedily injury. F,
Snyder, Esq, appeared tor the defendant
asd waived an examnatiea, asd the do.
fsndant gavs bends for his:appsaraues q
the next term Of Distfict Court 3.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06
House for Sale.

vrHE UNDERsIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
i his residence on Thirteenth between Main
and Brady ste. tags-dth ALMET SkERk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

NATIONAL BANK


FIRST
HAT'on!As!L a! BANK
Depository u tho Ulitel States.
vTVHIS BANK lTHE FIRST NATlONALBANK
i 70 commence business ia the United Staies)
continues 70
BUY I SELL EXCHANGE
on the most favorable terms-makine collsetions
prsminsat paaoes in the United Statss; dsals
9ola Ceesposs assA GOya USeSe
! silver C0tae,
Ana nskss its own SIGHT or TINE DRAFTS
on svsf 9oe crs1ss and sovns ID
9ngland, Scotland, ireland, !,
ana On the continent Of Europe.
Z Il pays the highest market price for III ofShs
maturing gold coupons, and has constantly =
hos1 ~ - vpsisiy of
X GOLD BEARING BONDS
1ssssdAy ~ D. 8. 0svefnnens TAis Dsnkis Z
Doposatory ~ the Rahllo 0on1ee
o. che United 0a0s0o,
We eebf % pasties Who subscribe fss Ne YsoO
'.7 Loan through 10,
II Bcdcom the Coupons q na-
turity, Free sf Charge
Al,ev inHerecsts asas % I'll anA . veoep ~
pee ssn4. legal tsnAef notes, whsahse
sano - with q without eoupooo.
, - fhie DAak rsspeetfully selieits 6epeellG
e. eassont oeoouaS. ef % eoft1eole q doDooiS
end . II "a ~ euetemseo u pledGoo ~ aoo1
;iibosal tssa1nsst lU0O 6OHAlDf, OaeA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

Kroaers oElair DyA Natural, Durable, Bssus1as
Beot and C6oopeot II Sho World. Ool1 By all Drug
gietsand Ceantry ssorsksepsrs. JOHN J. KRONER.
Sole Proprietor. l0l Chestnut b.. Phtledefphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

PERSONAL rseivsd call last even
ing from Mr.. J. J. Marlstt, editor Of The
Daily Stsr and 7smes Of Schenectady. N.
Y. who 10 visiting here with his brother
in-law. NJ. b. Birshard. Mr.. Marlstt 10 Z
personal friend and Acquaintance Of Hora-
ito Ssynsur, and says that New Workers
are confident Of his election. So is almost
every body else.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06
TOILET.
BEAUTIFUL,
5CaLIA DE PRRsIA. or VICTORIA RE0lA
Or DIAUTlFYlN0 THE COMPLBXfoN

BEAUTIFUL,
u. O5CaLiA DE- PxRsIA. o. VICTORIA 1E0A.
and PRB0DnvlN0 THB SKIN.
This invaluahle toilot article Was diecove by Z
celebrated chemist In France, and II d TO = that
tAs Ladies' Of the Court Of Europe owe their besot.
that will compare With Il . beautiAeY ~ he eoA-
p'exion and pfeaesver OF the skfr.
=. q. N0ClssgBy psrrhased the receipt Of ~
90 snyeafe 80. 81 0ss since thas time eivsn y :
ps feet fr.' .Ong his personal friends and The ars
t0cfa. circles Of Philadelphia New York Baltimore,
Doston. New Ofleans. 81. Louie Savannah, Charles
ton wilningtol, N. c.. &c. They have used II With
npeSfsct without this and pursly harmless
prepesstten. Victoria eegia snd Oscslia Dc Persts
- 0vua such ootso oat1elAetinn II sveJ ineeane1
that Be is cempelled 70 o9sr IN the pahle TN!
astic1es entirely d9efsut fron anytAing oftAe kind
So go csH .
AfIss usiae 0ocolia Dc Persia asd Victoria Ae4ia
fsf sAort ths the skin viii havo sof seffn-lSse
textures q iDpasts o6oohnsoD ooootAoeee - oosb
neee - tle eA tAAs - onlv - Iroducea by osin1
thiaSnuable article Thio article y no vulgar CON.
p0und to in}nro the skin Or eo0plex10n, but enhen
- = boeasaE. - ~ ~ cannot peestbsy = -
teeted ~ the cleeest obse!.sr.
nssss Dissaces tFom ths skin. Il = ievalssh,s.
r. 9. 1eC1okoy - oveSy eonAdencc y seee9
psnAinG ~ ylctosie nsGA and Oecelie - Pessie =
- lA1!ss bAg ~ Only psrsset snd rsliAbss Tot
- srsIf'i arfMn ~ s1SrESp orLY sY \. O. nsCLus
Asa Ais aaae stsa,el = - lebsi-se ssAsv !!
e esesine. Dsvee. Ne. - Nessh csvs0 egSee
esId y I'll nsuGols eal fW1sn@ b ~ U1!esl
0-Bsey ~ 49, sSS-S ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

JUDILos CoLLeoD.-We desire 70 eall the
attsntiea Of eur eitisene - The card Of THE
college il another eslumn. With bsauti-
fal LEGATION, esmpstsnt teachers. and an
efficient faculty, such - 10 possessed BY
this institution. il becomes enc Of The mest
desirable places 10 the country to send
young men dssiress Of securing . thorough
education.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06
3nmA Tlnlmwu,

Thousands Of persons who we're afflicted
many years with terrible sores have been
alnost instantly relieved Of pain. and 10 .
short time psrsmanntly cured BY the uss
Of Nleen's Ointment.
Pain cannot exist whore this great rsas-
dy 10 faithfully applied. The lame, Aalt,
and stiG jeintsd in great numbers have
been rsstofsd b the nstursl use Of their
liobs, by the nee Of this wonderful prspa.
yatieo. Il 10 alse an iahllsbls rsmedS Ter
bites Of poisonous insects and snakes, fresh
weundas swsllipgs. sprains, bruises and
in6smations Of every kind. on either man
or beast.
Every family should keep constantly On
hand supply Of Sissn's Ointment for CO.
sss Of smergsscy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

Tas ruxssr ASp SwRsrasr Con LvRa Or In the
world snufActured from fresh, healthy nvsrs up.
on the sca shore II 10 perfectly pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken 1t can take other.
Ask for ''Harari 4 CAswslrs Cod Liver OIL. msnn-
fartared by CAswELL. HAzAsD q Co.. Successors -
Casweli, Mack 4 Co, New York. Sold BY all drug
giets. thurs satk weow
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

Holloway OINTMENT PuLs. - Scrofulous
SoreA-Thess unsixhty ulcsrs. even when heredi-
sary. nay be cared. There 10 ulcer0us dlsease .
that iesiet the healing properties OF Hcilsway's
Ointment lta vegetable iug.e dients are perfect
antdotc TO external irritation arising from scrofu-
ioue tslut. aud IL order crpe the tains tsci from
the whole circulation, 10 advisable to purify the
elements Of the blood BY couree OF Holloway .
Pills. Sold b. all Drug gsists.
- 20 Ylm Bar.--0o 70 The BFyaut D etrsttca
Iowa STATE Husiness College 10 get thoeUaeh pre-
sieal 6aslneee education, Or 10 become god s0unl
tsleGsapA operator POe eivculass md papess, Cd.
dreso, (enclossag etampl "The Dsyaat D Stsattua
C0Dsnoec1a1 OUll0RO. DnvNo popt. IOVn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

PsRRY DAVIS PAIN KrLLsR.-This med.
icine has relieved more pain. and caused
moro real Joy than any other one thing thsl
can be named Ii is q "Balm for every
Wound" Our first ply sciaus use it, and
recommend its use the apothecary finds
it Hrst among the medicines called for. and
the wholesale druggists considers it ths
leading article Of his ,rsde. All the dealers
in medicine speak alike in its favor, and its
reputation - medicine Of great merit and
virtue is fully and permanently established
and it is THE GREAT FAMILY MEDl-
CINE OF THE AGE.
Prices. 26c. soc. and 81 per bottle.
Sold hv ali ma }icina dsalers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

with it, gloomy attendAnts.-low spirits,
depression. involuntary emissions. loss OF
semen, spsrmaterrhos, loss Of power, dizzy
head. loss Of memory, and threatened i'm
potsncs and imbeciity, find . sovereign
cursln Humphrsys' Homeopathic Specific,
No. twenty eight. Composed Of the most
valuable, mild and potent Curativss, they
strike at once at the root Of he matter, tone
up the system, arrest the discharges, and
mpart vigor and energy, life and vitality to
the entire man. They have cured thous-
ands Of cases. Price IS per package Of six
boxes, and vial, or 81 per single box. Sold
by Druggists. and sent by mail on receipt
Of price. Address Humphrsys' Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Co., be2 Broadway,
New York.
SER Buxca Or GRAPRs.-ln another col
umn, Of SPEER'S STANDARD WINE
BITTERS. IL is highly recommended by
physicians for dyspspticts. on accsun Of
its tonic pr r,psrties, its purity and its deli
cious 6avors.
JAMS 8. KIRE / Cos fine staple and
fancy Toilet Soaps. comprising German
Mattlsd. Olive, Star. Improved Chemical.
Palm. &c. Sold BY oil srocsrs and fancy
goods dsalers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-08-06

J. H. RsAHY Tho War Essle sunk thie
nsrning ten milss above Lyons water
eight inches over the main deck pssssn-
gers we're put On board The stseaer Die
mend Joe !; no livse lost. J. E. SnlfH.
We ars authorised BY Mr.. Rsasy 10 state
that this accident will eaass no delay or
detention whatever in The opsration Of the
line. The company has plenty Of boats,
enc Of which will promptly take the War
Eagls's place while she is being raised and
repaired.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY. Nov. 6.-There is no change worthy
OF special note TO record In the Flour market.
Inc demand is still confined to the wants of
the nome consumers, who purchased 500 bbls
including superfine, at S. 7596 So extras at SO 75
@7, spring wheat extra family at S7@9, winter
wheat do. do. at SS SOC 10 75 and fancy brands at
sll@l3, according TO quality. Rye Flour COM
mands SS@S 70 per bbl. No change to notice In
Coin Meal. The Wheat market Is quiet buE
prices are steady; sales of red az 81 85s2 TO- and
amber ai " lO@2li Rye sells at VI 5UQ, IS per
buehel; lCOO bushels Western sold at the former
rate. Corn is without tmprovement; sales of
mixed at Sl17@ll9. Oats are not so sIr0ne.
sales OF 1000 bushels Western at es@7O cents.
BARLEY Is Cul with small sales of New York
S230@240. w
81 eds -Cloverseed is steady at S7@7 rs per "a
lbs. Timothy Is nominal at S3d3 l5 Fiaxssed
is wanted by the crushers et So 6l@2 49,
Bark has declined; sales of so hhds. No I
Q9el lci,ron at about s4S. Tanners ranges from
Whisky is hrmer; sales sat $l'l6@ l.l8 per gallon.
tax paid; the former rate to arrive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
TOUDOOISM.
Evidences of witchcraft, as Seen by n
Democratic Reporter.

Evidences of witchcran, as Seen by n
Democratic Reporter.
The Meridian (Ga.) Mercury gives the fol-
lowing:-
We heard of a case recently at Marion, which
strongly illustrates the negros natural tendency
to Voudooism.
negro by the name of Clay came to Marion
someh,ng more than year ago from Indiana,
where he had lived during aud previous TO toe
war as q freeman, in the full eni )yment OF all
the educational privileges the negro worshipping
people of that State were disposed to vouchsate
He set up a negro school, and very soon beca ne
q great light among his race as q teacher of the
young In the "rud meuis" aud OF the old ia the
knowledge OF their political aud social hts
We do not know, but suppose that he has been
operating under the auspices of Northern edu-
cauonal Societies for the enlightenment OF the
poor negro in the South, and was deemed emil
nently ft tor the noble task.
Or late, Clay has fallen into bad health. and
firmly believes that he has beeu cojured by old
Frank Clinton, win whom he has been board
ing. By his witchery and devllish arts, he
beneves that old Frank has filled hi n chock fall
OF lizards, bugs and vermin. He cent for a
doctor" who has great reputation for eXor-
cisipg devils: and breaking the "spell," OF sor-
cerers. (This great doctor lives IN Nerd au,
bat we never heard OF hin beioIe.) Clay saws
that he is improving under his treatment. He
has got rid of three great beSs ougs--he big
black bug, consi lerably bigger than June
bug, that invadts ones chamber Vt a summer
night 10 buzz aud thump around the ro I'M. The
doctor laid HIM on his back, and working bis
legs up and down ike a pump, succeeded, so
Clay AYERS, in pumping peck OF wood lice o 1t
OF him. The lizards are as yet beyond the
doc or's art to cat out: and Clay firmly believes
he Is foil of them. The way he says Frank
filed him with lizards was this:-He caught a
water lizard out OF a sprng cut Its head OF and
put it into bottle of water aud as opportunity
offered, gave 1t to him TO drink, and thus
charged MS corpus with the tormeutng reptiles.
Tue negroes ABOUT Marion believe in Clay'
having been ''trick I'd" by old Frank. As a
- 10 Eran ua
church, and among the specifications was
grayeIy alleged the charge OF conjuring Clay.
He was convicted, aud not ouly exDelled from
the church, but committee waited upon him
and ordered him to leave ia twenty four hours,
upon pain OF death. Frank did not leave, but
il is believed was In mohal terror. The Sheriff
had a warrant 10 arrest him for stealing and
YESTERDAY, for the first time, he put himself in
the way OF that officer. VINO housed HIM in the
jaIi where Tor the present the old oonjurer is
safe from the dread intent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

nave. aided this result are satisfied with their
eSploit and their prize, those who resisted In
the name of good faith and pubic decencY GER
talnlv ought not to complain. 1he advantage
Pa,ned by this defiance OF the sense OF Republi
cans thl oUghout the country Is apparent onlv;
tn real success IS with those who, with moth
ing 70 Paiu personally, aud in the face OF an
overwhelming puolic opinion, were willing TO
stand by their PRINCIPLES II only to protest
against the outrage that was done to them.
General Butler brought in'o the canvass style
unknown 10 the present generation IN Massa-
chusetts the manners of the plantation and the
morals OF the police court, the effect OF which Is
doubtless as surprising to hlm as 1t will be to
the country at large. But great as his n ne
dIa'e success has been here, it will, in the face
Of the courageous protest made against him,
give h,m little prestige before tribunal where
such agencies are estimated a. Their proper
value, and where, as he has already learned by
an experience which would nave b en- numilIat-
inc to ahy other man, personal triumphs are
less easily won,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
By Atlonttc Cuble.
This Mornings Quotations.

LoN- ON, Nov. Ga. M.-Consola, 9ll0945 for
N ousy anu 94s tor account; United States t',ve-
twentes easier at 734. Erie Railroad, 27a;
ILLINOIS Central, 81.
LIvERPoIL, Nov. GA. M.-Cotton steady: the
sales to-day VIII probably reach 5000 bales,
sales of tae week III, 600 bales, OF which o. 900
were tor export anu 26,0OO for spec alton.
Socks, coo bales, or wb,ch 900 are
American. The latter is nearly $4,000 more
than the estimate mace.
LoNDCN, Nov. ga. M.-Cacutta Linseed,
Cos. Cd. u els; Oh Cake, fl2 fl2 s.. tor
Western iu bags; Llnseed o., 929 81.
PARIS Nov. 6.-The decrease OF llliou in th
Bank OF France is l4.600, 900 Iraucs.
1his Afternoons Quotations,
LONDON, Nov. 6-P. M.-Uniled States Five
twenle quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6-P. NJ. = Cotton firm.
Lard, 66s. Turpentine, 26s. Total stock of
cotton at sea bouud 10 Liverpool 2S4 600 bales,
OF VIII Gu $4,000 bales are American.
LONDON, Nov. 6--P. M.-Turpentine, 27s.
SpiIlts OF Petroleum, los.
HAvRE, NOV. 6-P. NJ. Cotton quiet and
steady.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 6-2'3OP. M.-United States
FiVe-Lwentes declined 10 7SL.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. $3.50 p. M.-Cotton firm.
The market at Mancheste Ter for yarns and iaorics
Is heavy.
Breadstufs quiet. Corn firm. OATS 80. Sd.
Red wheat weak at IS. 81. Provisions un-
changed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

accordance with her Maiesty's orders 10 council,
have referred the mater to Pekin. Tue even
has caused qni'e an excitement, and the matter
is discussed pro aod con with considerable 'p'rit
Terrible Mutiny ON hoard OF COOlie
Emigrant snip.
A short time ago gave you an account of
coolie mutiLy ou board the ship Therese from
Macao, but give you now the details OF u stll
more revOltlUg TRAGEDY. Auo'her vessel WIN
her cargo ot human fe h has come to grIet. Tue
particulars OF this terrible affair are, thnk.
without parallel, but l doubt very muc1
whether we shall ever learn the actual truth of
the matter The following are The facts as far
as we can a'corlaib; -
On the 2ith o April last the Italian barque
~ ProvidenZa, 66i tons register, command ID
by Captain Ma tlni, arrived hore from Call 40
with cargo OF guaDo, consigned 10 Messrs.
Remedies u 60 and lu due line went over TO
Macao to take her cargo Of cool es for CallaO.
The caDiain had his wIe and two little hl,dIeu
on board, and everything having been duly
prepared, the vessel lett Mtcao on the 23i Of
July with $40 coolies on board. Tue WORK as
lar as regards the barracDous was 0n'shed and
the agent in Callao was advised Ot the departure
of the ship. The next INTEL genGe that comes
10 hand takes all by surprise; III danger OF the
trade ls well known, but nevertheless toe news
OF any accident to coolie ship is always
sDock. We bear that the ves5el whlch lett Macao
with European captain and ew aud $3.50
coolies on boarn. arrived in Hakoda1i on tue
18th OF August with only tOrty.two Chinese alive
on board. The vessel is di>maste1. aud wuen
such a condition that even her nationality can
not be discovered. Spots OF blood are plentiful,
not only IN the CABIN but all over the vessel.
Tne coolies on board produced contracts dated
June, 1867, or about the time the Providenla
went 10 Ca'lao lat year. and they say that they
have been out six months. OF course they must
account Tor the absence OF the commander aud
crew of the We sci. They say that the captain
and his men '1eft the ship In gale
OF wind and took everything with them"
The idea naturally is that theie has been
a mutiny, during which the captain, his wife,
his children, and the ere " have all beeu merci-
lessly slaughtered and cast into the sea. The
vessel has evidently been in gale of wind after
the cap ain was killed, for her masts are gone,
no doubt from lgnoraI ce on the part of the
unhappy creatures confined on board. Such is
the end of a coole ships voyage. The japanese
authorities in Hakodadi are going to keep the
ship until something is known, for the destruc
tion is so great that lot even a paper remaus on
board to show from whence the vessel came,
her name. or anything else The Italian Consul
i'll Macao has, however, received such lnforma.
tion as leads him to thuk that there is no doubt
that the Inflated ship is the Provldenza.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
@ III I " A.

Affairs I'm the Kingdom of the CelestiaIs.
Hong Kong advIces are received to the 14th
ultino.
An American Arrested for Murder.
John Henry Shatswell, first officer of the
American ship Sooloo, was arrested on the 18th
appeared In evidence that the mon forward
were in the habit OF inducing Chinauen 10
come of III sanpans In order TO buy rum OF
them, and OF course sailor fashion, to get
drunk and become useless. Shatswell ordered
q man forward, and told him TO let hun know If
any sanpan came alongside with rum. boat
1oon came alongside, AMI in answer to the
question, "HaVe got m,Eoo ?" answered IN
The affirmative. The hrst officer on being
informed OF this came forward, and,
picking, up heavy stone, droppe1 it quietly
INTO The boat. The stone struck the
Cninam an on the head, who lell right overheard
ard went down right under the bottom OF the
ship without a struggle, Shatswell was ar
rested and stated in defense that there had oeen
great deal OF rum on board OF the ship lately,
and the men were quite dtSorderly IN conse-
quence. He said his intention was 10 smash
The bottom OF the boat, and thus catch the
Cinnamon and put them in charge OF the police.
He had attempted to catch some OF them two
or three times bv giving chase In one OF the
ships boats, but had never been able 10 succeed.
At the inquest verdict OF lIul murder was
found against the mate and second mate.
Wnen brought before the court Shaswell was
held tn ans wer Ia the sum OF f400 bail, an / the
second mae was discharged. The trial will
mot probably cvme on towards the end OF
September.
The English lombard Town.
Lieutenant johnson, commanding the Eng.
lsh eunboat Bustard recently fred upon the
town of Cboo-chi, on the river Han. The ChoO-
chi men, It seems, 6red on and plundered boat
| load of provisions intended for tue Bastard.
He represented the matter to the Total wno
| refused to make the required reoaration on the
| score of alleged inability, when Lieutenant
Johnson took the matter in hand himself AID
| bombarded the town. Several people were
| killed and a great deal of property destroyed.
/ rather imagine that Lieuten ant johnson has
| got himself into a scrape for this action, as
| certainly, before taking such summary measures,
| after representing the matter to the Total and