davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
LEGAL LNTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Judze Ludlow
,oM eases were SsiSrs ths o8rs .n f
case WAS heard upon haoeas corpus, in which
%ens was mad by Alderman whss tran,crlpt
the The Court That ne
charged against him was tnat he owed s8 for board
mistake had been made in The 81 at 5aat
Tor the redress OF this grievance and ordered the pr
i. S. Eariy Was charged with larceny as baiee.
Il was alleged % that he S was employed BY firm in
he e make weekly ea and ~ al lot
40 and not the goo es or s
Mr.. kuddman explained to the jury that In to
Be
under sgI re- tn thai I'm parepsr m disposition SHOULD
to his use; but here 1t was alleged that the prl
the
money which he reGeyed fso% a., Chsr than
within The meaning s OF the law. TheJury rendered
cueisy 10 dog An oficer testified that one morn.
south and 9eaId 6m OlIer 70 pet fty dollars
wars brute broughe 9d
bleeding. The otfcer, concluding that the prisoner
haa s T
hs ns,e5S % Oh sS. h
carving concealed deadly weapon Il being shown
Wv William Kiisch ana E;eSerick K!tsch pleaded
Rachael Bannsler. That lady testified thas ,nese
men, strangers 10 ner entered tOOacCo store, M
Ninth ana Csllowhill streets, and after maktue =
purchase, of them rudely pushed her against
The wall. A gentleman came in and Ofe red co put
these n out and then the other prisoner gave her
q violent kick, which caused her serious spell of
sckness. The Judge, looking as II he could not
prehend how men could be guilty OF such cowardiy
act, imposed upon them foe OF tlO each nd an
Imprisonment OF tweI ty days Ia the County PrisoJ
Christian Young was charged with the larceny OF
large lot OF wine and whisky belonging to Henry
ployed at Mr. Schmidps liquor store In Vine street,
above Second, and spected of ing quantities
of LIQUORS that occasionally missed from there
watch was instituted upon him, q detective being
take q demijohn into the next adjoining store, and
the parties In that store seen to pass back
the prisoner He arrested In Reading and before
Recorder he acknowledged that he had stolen the
ii9EToSUtjRT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Judgs Brew
ster.-John w. Frazier was put upon trial this morn:
ing charged with forclble entry and detaner, and
| with assault and battery upon Mrs Mary o Donnel
and Margaret Coffee. 1t alleged that he entered
MRS oDonnel's house, No 1907 Naylor street; with
room where her niece Mrs. Coffee. was dressing, and
| inflicted most cruel whipping with whip upon
this ladys bare shoulders Mrs. ODonnel rush ID to
her neces rescue but he upon her aud struck
n1 From the cross-examinSt Stion of the Common.
wealths witnesses by counsel for the defense IL ap
reared that ladies h. encouraged the defend
ants father an old man, 10 visit them, remain away
| BY all u neighbors, which was breaking hts
| mothers hear; and that he pursued this course
while smaring under the shame such conduct was
| bringing upon his family. On trial
case OF The FaTmers' National Bank of Reading We.
Gelzer before reported, fs Bt on trial. the defense
alleging that they not liable upon the promissory
notes. not being members OF the firm that gave them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
FROM BALTIMORE.
The COnVOcatIOn of Friends "A Great
Safe Test.

The COnVOcatlOn of Friends A Great
Safe Test.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-The Friends annual
meeting here is largely attended. They held
peace meeting yesterday and several eloquent
speeches were made on the subject. They
adopt Grants motto
"Let us have peace"
The great freproof safe te at is now going on
in Monument Square, being made by the
American Steam Fireproof Safe Company.
There are six safes now under the blazing pile
of fifteen cords of oak wood. They are named
Herring & Co., Lille & Co., Marvin & Co.,
Miller & Co., Valentine q Butler. They all
seem red hot. They are to be examined after
the test, including the contents. There is a
large audience Of spectators. This test costs
the company over three thousand dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
THE DEMOCRATIC ROUE
The Presidential MIDDLE No Way of
EScaDe.
NEW MOVEMENT AGAINST BLAIR.

NEW MOVEMENT AGAINST BLAIR
The N Y. Herdld's special from Washington
relates the following particulars of the new
The blair sensation seems to be new device
of the change. offronters Not satisfied with
their defeat and the mischief which their rash
ness has already cost the Democratic party,
until they accomplish Blair's withdra wal from
the ticket. Their latest move, which has
vania on the ticket with Seymour, vice Blair,
The Keystone State must be carried, they
and the sag 10 d~ %s j. Is TO Se
Packer Is declared to be potential in Pennsyl-
vania. He is very rich, very popular, and
sonal influence. they contend, would break
down the 10 600 majority claimed by the radicals
afford, they say, TO pour out the greenbacks as
plentifully as Blair can speeches. and that
Il d s5 s M the rSsy press
the the political battle is not Yet hope.
ticket That would take in Pennsylvania
and Indiana an enthusiasm could be aroused
votes for the Democratic candidates. Packer,
IL will be remembered, developed no mean
Snirsnt for the rst place on the ticket oS the
other hand, Blair's friends declare that by con.
fning the ticket entirely to the East, as would
be the case with Seymour and Packer as the
standard bearers, the Westwould consider itself
badly slighted, and all enthusiasm would die
display more strength next month In Ohio
illinois, and Missouri than the party give him
credit for and therefore that the contemplated
| change would be highly injudicious. 1t is said
| that considerable telegraphing has been going
| on between here and New York and the West
| to day about the subject. and that this Packer
| movement is quite formidable. Montgomery
| Blair will probably go TO New York Tomorrow
morning. whether on this business or some
| other am not reliably Informed.
CHANGE WILL CREATE DISGUST.
We unaerstood, remarks the Louisville Demo
| crdt on the Hth instant, the Convention oil the
| Democratic party TO declare that the present
election should not go by default, and Sey ymopr
and Blair were chosen by a full council or tne
party 10 represent Democratic principles. We
are for lighting IL out on that line. No matter
what may be said OF the new ticket, 1t will be
conssiaeIed as q waiver OF the issue-a weak sur
az all times. In prosperity and adysr
do not propose to surrender. Thi
saddles In the middle of q race never won
purse yet, and never will. The change will
create confusion and disgust; we do not beiev
the Democracy will consent TO IT, II looks veal
| and cowardly. We regret that II has ever beei
suRgested. IL will have q bad effect. and we d
! not believe It will ever be carried into action
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Senator Henderson orr the Stump-He
DenOunces the Republican Party and
Advocates the Election of Grant.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-The speech of Senator
John B. Henderson, at the Mercantile Library
Hall, last evening, has given great satisfaction
to the Democrats, several hundred of whom
were present at the meeting. He presented a
scathing review of the election law in Missouri,
denouncing in bitter terms the arbitrary restric-
tions imposed upon voters and the extra
ordinary and unwarrantable power given
to the registrars. He predicted that
the measure would result in driving the
radical party from power in Missouri, and urged
that the privilege of voting should be given to
those who were subject to pardon by the Presi-
dents amnesty proclamation. He advocates
modification OF the tariff, the withdrawal of the
military rule from the South, and the payment
of the bonds in greenbacks, remarking that, as
Congress was now legislatirg, the public debt
was not likely to be paid very soon either in gold
or greenbacks. He defended his course on the
impeachment question, and advocated the
election of Grant, but spoke of the Democratic
candidates as loyal, able, and distinguished men.
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Henderson
was warmly congratulated by Colonel Brodhead
ana seVeral leaoi"s Democrats present. Should
the Democrats have majority In the Leglsa-
ture, the prediction is general that Henderson
will be a rival of Frank Blair for the United
States Senate.
The Registration Board are doing q heavy
business in disqualifyng voters in Saline and
Platte counties. In one township tWo-thirds
of the number registered have been objected to.
Serious trouble is anticipated.
Banks, the negro murderer, has had his SEN
tence commuted to Inn prisonment for life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
FROM CHICAGO,
Frank BIair's sSpeeches-The New Church
and State Party-ReDublicamis i'm the

Frank Hairs sSpeecheS-Fhe New Church
and State Party-Republicamism i'm the
State.
Special Despotch to The Ebeniy,g Telegraph,
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-There was fair attend
ance last night to hear Frank Blair, mainly
composed of clubs, with torches. He spoke but
little over an hour, the weather being very cold
and windy.
At Convention OF the New Church and State
party, held here October II, the members
unanimously endorsed as their choice for Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the New Church and
State party Salmon P. Chase and ]. NJ. Eimunds,
lately nominated by the Liberal party of peace,
freedom, and progress, and also nominated Rev.
Mrs. BufIern for President and DR.. Sarah l..
Hendricks for Vice-President of the New
Church, all to be together voted for at the
coming election.
There was an immense Republican demon
stration at Springfield, Ill, yesterday, in the
afternoon. Thirty thousand people were pre-
sent, and procession, which included large
numbers of finely uniformed cavalry, lancers,
tanners, etc. The procession was about six
miles long.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Presidents Organ Demands
the Removal of Seymour
Senator Henderson and
Frank Blair in
the West.
Financial and Commercial
FROM WASHLNGT TON.
Special De,patch to the Evening Telegraph.

Special Despdtch to the Evening Telegraph.
WAsHsGTUN, Oct. %.
The "InteIIigencer''
this morning, in long editorial, demands that
the National Executive Committee come
together at once, aud place before the people
The men who were really the choice of the
National Convention, either Chase, Hancock,
Johnson, or Hendricks. 1t Gays Seymour and
Blair are not the chosen leaders OF the conser-
vative masses 1t thinks Seymour will resign,
but if Blair refuses, then drop him and take up
somebody else. Speaking of Belmont's recent
address, 1t says, "Let the National Committee
give us not now wordy appeals, not double
loaded articles in newspaper, but candidates
whom the people demand around whom they
may be willing TO rally This article is sup.
posed TO be inspired from the White House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Mornings Quotations.

LONDON, Oct. 22-A. M.-Consols for money,
o4k. and for account, 94a094g. United States
5-2Os Is. Stocks quiet. illinois Central, 97i;
FRaNEFoRr, Oct. pa. M.-Flve-twenties
closed last night heavy at 78t.
PARIS, Oct. 22-A. M.EThe zd Bourse closed
LIvERPOoL' oct. 22-A. M.-Cotton quiet.
The sales will reach 10, 900 bales.
LoNDoN, Oct. 22-A. M.-sugar on the spot,
9er and to arrive nominal at 2es; sst %. 70 SSrive
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

THE WAY TRAFFIC. OF THK CENTRAL p cyrrn
RAILROAD Is already greater than the present
supply OF rolling stock will accommodate and
increases as fast as the track Is extended The
net earnings, over and above expenses for the
current year Will bs more than million IN oold
mer. at this time the SIX PER GENT. igoInl
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS can be had at log and
accrued interest, In currency. For sale by
DE HAVEN BROTHER
Dealersin Government Securities. Gold etc.
No. 40 South Third atront
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-.........o .....oCToREs a..
STATE OF rHnRHoMKrER THE EVENING -n,
GRAPH oTFIoE. s'
A. M"''""''''ozln A. M.''....."652 p. M....... "a
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamship Fanita Freeman, New York, John n Nh,
schT paTd w Faust Lord, Portland Audsnrisd Nor.
scST Ss " May, May, Bossan Leh.gh Coal CO.
sGSa 1 hesoSs 40 fn hh NO SO' Weeks new Haven. Weld
sehr Maria Jane. Jones, Richmond. Geo. 8. Repp,Is,.
schr Ocean Wave. Baker Providence John r. White
schr Edwin Watson, Pharo, Richmond. r. Jones a
schr Baltimore Dix. Roxbury, Borda. Keller a N,,.
schI IsesdImng Ing I; RE No "a. Burk. Norwaik. wanns.
schr White Swan. Howe. Georgetown. oaldwell. Cor.
schr John M. Broomall. Douglass. Boston. Dav 1u1-
schr William, HOdgdOn, oohasset. H. W. Fuller Soo.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
steamship P Tanta FSeemsnn, "a hours from New
schr Sabine. CuIrier, 10 days from Jacksonville.
scbr sarah Fisher: Moore from Whites Point
schr kssding Rs' jS MS 3d. YVES Weefs rc% Hartford
schr @ Edwin l Watson, Pharo. from New York
SR sSRr T ooras@9 rSnasas rS% RSsss.
ss scsr Coy; ,is Burton & Ludlsm from Boston.
schr Althea. smith. from salem. ASS
SEM READING Rs: No T. BS1s Sag @I Garscl. so:m
sea%iss A%eTlcs y'1sden hours from Della
10Th inst ship hence for e Moss outsd:
saa sSSse RssdEy RssE issnS
passed DaIQue Kate. from RIO JaneiPO: n Rritlah
bArque. unknown and brig R0malne from Proyi.
dence.
MEMORANDA.
Baraue Dirigo. Morrison, hence for Rottaraaro -.
no C0Wes eth inst with loss sails spars and tbes
damages. ~r~-"' "nu othor
Port brig Marianne 9Th. Goncalyes, for PhiIaaa,.
pnla, sailed from Lisbon ed uit.
bchrs NJ. O. Haskell. Haske e A. TirrelI. HiOOin.-
Fanny keating. Daniels; and Caroline Grant t5rean,
law. hence, A. Boston 10Th inst. 'o"'
Schr, X. o. willard. Parsons, for PhiladeIphIa
cleared At Portland goth inst.
Schr MARY ana Frances, Boyle. hence at Richmond
schr g. R. Clements. Bennett, hence at Newport
schrs Breeze. and A. J.. for Philadelphia. sailed
from New London goth inst -'~
schrs L Blew, Buckalew; f. Sinniokson. Wins.
more - Edwards, Candy Ewood Doron, Weeks;
Adobe Fuller Henderson; Ella Matthews, Matthews;
PETERSON, gsh II. NJ. Fox. Caae; and ~ II.
0Iaham. Smith. hence at Boston 10th inst,
scnr Marcus Hunter, Orr, hence, at Portland ieth
schis W. H. Hnles Burgess Argus Eve. Mayhew;
Anna Barton. Frink; ]. II. Bartlett; Wigeln; Mep-
tunes 5rioe; & Chase and ID. b. siner Hun"es' henoes
sohrs May M1nroe Hail. and U%pIre. Hopkns,
for Philadelphia. cleared az Portland lssn mat
PhiladeIphia, AZ New York z0tn inst. -.
Schr TOn Kon HI Thompson Tor Philadelphia.
cleared Al BaltImoTe 2Oth inst - -. v...
schr white squsl, woiioid' hence at Warrington
-; 49, ~ zp!n nssti n,stia hence at Norwich Isth inst
Ssnsvn a TianAgan, Boyoe, from Portland tOH
PhiisdSphis &C Newport l7th Inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
Markets by Telegraph.

Erie Erie, 4Sss cleveland and Toledo iOs. Cleveland ana
MichjgaI Central, 100 Michigan Southern, ss55;
New York Central, l27 Illinois Central i!l6i Gum.
SiXi Hudson River i9i 52da- lsaz iio; 90. 1854, n
~. cod, ls6X Money 4 per cent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

More Earthquake Sbocks-severaI Lives
Lost.
The following despatch was forwarded to-day
to the Director OF the Mint
- SAN Francisco, Oct. 81. H. r. Lindermau
Director of the Mint, Philadelphia: Severe
earthquake shocks occurred this morning, and
nave caused much damage and the loss of
several lives. The Mint building is somewhat
injured, which will delay work several days.
Il. b. SWAIN, superintendent.
Snow IN Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Oct. ga heavy fall of snow oc.
CURED mere this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
ENGLAND.
GIadstone's Election Address.

GIUuHtOHes HTectIUH H""O"'
Mr.. Gladstone delivered an election address
10 the electors OF Southwest Lancashire, on the
10Th Instant, In which he spoke OF the Irish
Church as follows:-
minority, insignificant In numbers. True,
while insignidcant In numbers that minority
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
POLITICAL.

The Augusta (Ga.) ConstiiutiOnGltst, glori-
ously unconscious of the Democratic commo-
tion in this section over Frank Blair, thus de-
livers its smind:-"General Blair struck the true
issue OF The campaign In his Brodhead letter,
and although some foolish Democrats have
sought to apologize for or explain It's direct
utterance they would have exhibited far more
wisdom had they pushed his idea aggressively
on the stump in the East and West. Had the
South kept silent and worked in secret, and the
North reused herself with the misplaced yigor
and fervor of the South, Frank Blair's le ter
would have been no stumbling block In the
way of Democratic success. But precipitate
Southerners compelled the sluggish Northern
Democracy TO qualify their predetermined
policy OF aggression, and TO assume a curious
attitude OF defense. Would to God they had
been more alert or we more patientv
The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says: "The
World reminds us OF the 1dgety Lilliputian n
spoken of by Dean Swift In 'Gulllver,' the
little fellow who did not know what TO be at.
lis proposition strikes us as equally impracti-
cable and ridiculous. At Is too late to remedy
such Judgments, and besides. Seymour Is really
as unassailable as any Democratic candidate
"VTbe following is attributed to the pen OF a
distinguished candidate for the second Office In
line gift OF the people:-
Unto the pure aud crystal cup
"A gill poured OF ancient rye,
And as with this mixed it up,
The water smiled-and 30 did l."
The Boston Transcript sayF:-"We are glad
to learn from Lynn that the crack OF Butler's
whip has not the terror to day that it has had.
and opposition TO him Ii now boldly advocated
by very quiet Republicans"
-E richards was the first man To fly Sey-
mour and Blair nag In Boonville, near Utica
and the banner OF Grant and Colfax substituted
AZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

Mechanics sold at 334. 244 was bid for North
America; l64 for Philadelphia; 81 for CONNER
cial; 80 for WESTERN 73 for CITY; 45 for Consoli-
dationi 20 for Corn Exchange; and 12S fox
Central National.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. LehIgh Navigation cold at 27l027b. n
slight advance; 105 was bid for SchuyiRiil
Navigation common 81 for preferred do; rs for
motifs Canal preferred; and Is for Susouehanna
pupfa..np,pu,, s-ocu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TODAY
ted by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 s, Third stree,
FIRST R1ADn

MN mMessrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
IssI 1sefeST,tes, etc, as follows:-U. 8. 6s Of
9-LCs' iS64 III s9ll1l do, 1885, hDlll3; 620s.
yHy YeaS 1852, l0S5@llOs; do. lse7 Il5ooIioi; do.
1905 llV40 li04 lO-40', l05l@l05t. Gold, 1865.
>,-Messrs William Painter d. Co., bankera
NO. Sc South Third Street, report the folio wing
Uned o st0taS exchange a. today at p o'clock
1882, l125@l13 do, 1854, ilOIaIiI: do. ISs' IaSS'
idddI@l1l3; do. July, 1865, lO9S@IO9K; do. j1iy''
iSe7' l' s@l10; ls6s, llOl@ll65; loolos, 1861 "a
igo!cs iToa; COMPOUND Interest Notes, past due,
,-Messrs De Haven d Brother, No. 40 Soutb
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
cnange to-day at 8 P. M.:-U. s. IS of 1881, ll5a
Sn9i1tt; DO: 1862. I131l13l; do. 1854, IT{6
III; do, 1865 1l1f@11l5; do. 1865, new, lO9S@
ll0i do, 1867. new, 1O9l@llOt; do, 1868, iI0
C0llOt; DO, 6s, l0.40s, 1054G iO5A Due Com
Silver. 1298t0I3I.
The following are this MORNINGS gold
quotations, reported by Narr d Ladner, No. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Net0s see I,,stds pnce,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-.........O OCrOREs, q.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE HvxNrSa
GRAPH OTRICE. -@hs'
7 A. M..".......t2 IL A. M...........5 p M r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.


and t.om. shasy pale While every feature in her lace expressed
unhonndd terror
lie upon kuee aud ssg Dr. tng'f N A'' w. VIZ"
Ter teuJtry he bo,om, raJlng so''i'il |.
NJ, little pet you s'czf what
Tie child around BE beet lightly md nurmud:
.. hear her Ihear herr
Whom, 10 afraid dsrngP whispered Mortimer, ,ooih
sl, for FsydirA tr.mbled 20 fssrfuIly to alarm him
sta, me- bher DO not JET her have me- II Is the 90
woman who seed to beat ne 70 p replied fsydila
All then will have look her" thought Moimer rising And
holding child bis len There darling hide lace
mantle for this old wretch i, BY all means replied
Mortimer adjusting lis velvet mantle that the eh features could
not seen. and ing from behiudthe tree
who continued rate Lata did no, at IRE, perceive him and
he bad ample study her malignant vssge without her
knowledge .sgsccus observation going
All sbsa The sorceress he mentally exclaimed she re-
soEJd The bag WOW, shat has SLss, tie sOcefess TO dV with
is1dtap
Sibsn, shaking her star which fashioned
ls serpent and raising as about to strike the shrinking girl II
for yon you the green ioT 10 vb TO ORA"
crowd, I'D lay this your dainty shoaldeu'
She was large aud powerful WOMAN 3D. tui muscular
athlete Her arms shoulders stained with vemon
painted there with black cabtc characters aud as
he geseusted stood hard distinct Ike great eo
hind Of fashioned Of metos and henocl Niss
which her fierce gray spsrked with evil desires long
snd dp which had been crimson covered her heavy tJ
form and tTsiled for at least. yard behind her
spirit the day had been Improbable her
pure booth which another market No one Sd
her m that her aid ppng into the future great
dreaded her reputation
by making small gina to all who consulted him. rival who made
much show aud parade And dared eu powers prophecy aud
sneered At Der wisdom.
the booth boiling With wrath she Oar Cd
upon that rysl oyerrbeln the helpless
Do you know idle wretch that have not taken shilling an hs
day continued rasealY knAve who calls himself Wise
Josephu, has attracted all tradebu will be With him yet
sold aOwer Wis. do meant Did yon
g eustOen DID pipe ny with that ane
u yours r.
sung not ,nr loudly obcpeJ DO those
girls replied Laurts pointing several booths
stamp aud whose sh All
voices elAmored or 10 vile
Did you not ngi gaze you ballad learn Tou
clerk In London Dame Mansfield taught that
you sing Ike nightingale Are You too good earn Jour daily
bread"
"I,nuo too good WORK. Staa bat oOl sing ibs r
Gar ballad you me"
Hear proud foot wrote the ballad myself bs Is good
sing While she mopes lets those seucbt all th custom Out
o yonr moicsiyP
With words The enrgd bag lined her crooked stat and
struck sharp blow upon the sonc. She raised the stan
again repeat brutal deed but with Ike that Of Aleorid
Mortimer Clair fprng forward snached the stat from her band and
broke ssn saypg he pushed Der headong to the Grouud:
witch but that you claim 10 be roma thou. you o.
devil would besbor you a jelly"
amsIcd this expected su aud isr
moment remained h,sFc ~ 'he grass staring Al her s'Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
SlBALLA, TIVE SORCERESS;

OR,
THE FLOWER GIRL OF LONDON,
4 Tale Of the Days Of Richard Crookback.
BY PROF. WILLIAM HENRY PECK,
kuthor Of wild Redbrrn,7 The Beauty Of Paris I"
Cooper and Gold" "The Ezecutioner Of Venice
The Attorneys Plot" ETC, etc, etc.