davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
SECOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Governor Swann's Great Ambition
The Honor that He Hopes
FOr-Affairs in the West
European Markets.
Financial and Comm
FROM BALTIMORE.

commencement OF the Immigration Con
VentiOn-GOvernOr SwRnn's Political
Aspirations.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, 0ct 19.-The immigration Con-
yention, composed of delegates form the Immi-
carbohydrates of all the leading cities OF the
United States, is now assembled in Broadway
Hall, of this city. There is a full attendance;
This is highly important movement, aud will
be useful if not mixed with politics.
There will be grand Republican mass
meeting at the Front Street Theatre tomorrow
night, when Henry H. Goldsborough, Grants
elector of the State at large and others will
speak. The Republican spirit is rising rapidly.
Some military turn out here to-day to celebrate
the anniversary of the battle of Yorktown.
Swami hopes fol-. seymour's place If the
Democrats abandon him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
FROM CHICAGO.
Race Horses Billiards, and EmbezzIers.
SpectaL Despatch TO The EUeniaQ TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-The owner of the stallion
Bashawa, Jr., has refused an offer of $25O0 cash
for that animal. A challenge has been issued
here 10 billiardists of New York, to match seven,
nine or eleven of their players against an equal
number Of Chicago players for purse of $1,000
TO $25Oo a side. John McDevitt challenges Mel
vim Foster to play him regular American
game of billiards of 1900 points for purse of
$1,000 to $250O.
Isadore II. Simon, confidential clerk of L.
Ruebens, stove and hard ware dealer in this city.
has been arrested on the charge of embezzling
several thousand dollars from his employer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
FROM CINCINNATI.
Vallandigham on the Proposed Demo.
cratic Change.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, Oct ia gentleman who had a
long conversation with Vallandigham at his
residence in Dayton, on Saturday, arrived here
yesterday. He states that Mr.. Vallandigham
conversed with him for some time upon the
subject of change in the nominees of the
Democratic party for President aud Vice.
Presinent, and said it was his actual belief that
nothing short of a change in the ticket could
save the party from defeat in the election in
Noyembe er next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
This Afternoons Quotations.

LONDON, Oct. l9-P. M United States 5,2Os'
734 Illinois Central, 81.
IIvERPooL, Oct l9-P. M.-Cotton, sos. Cd.
LONDON, Oct. 19-P. M.-Tallow, sis.
HAvRE, Oct. 10 p. M.-CoLton on the spot,
l37E: TO arrive, 1871.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
CLEARED THIs MORNING

IA. M...-"...5o IL A. M........... 5sl2 2. M., IN
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BaTone Heiene kIupp. Ant%efS; G1pe oets Sros
schT Henry Harteau' Jones, Newport. Day, H1ddel
schr Moses Patton, H ardng, Bangor. J. II. Bailey q
schr Jas. L. Maloy, Resteli, Salem, Captain.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
YsIa Msh mase SneSe o eoba awe q hours nom New
Br. bsrque James Campbeii. Dunn. % dav. ,..
Ffmog,9; RId Gng with railroad iren 70 order 0
last % Warren Gregg gu'e'0n' rom boston, in ball
with
Schr H. Harteau. Jones, from Portland, with stone
ps ShT wS Rs a 10 m6sSs on
scbT r. L. Tsy BaRep, rom BSstoGy cotnsham
schr seaTsvilie. Chase, from Boston.
schr NJ. d. 6oyne, Face@ire. from aD'fSTi lynn.
schr Il. V. Glover Ingersol. from Providence.
cprrsgondsnee q as Pn,zadelphta EschanOs.
EGsnGisC0 @ and 6srgns Meaeo Ceniaesos both
Brig Angeis for salem: schIs q NJ. uo%ery 70,
Bangor; Samuel Fish Tor Salem; A. q. Grace; and
%6l,s rom Virginia New Ys1S rs%sn ant g the
from pTeanHn s smcEnTsoch' for PHILADELPHIA sailed
ship Samuel Lindsay. Wilson, for Philadelphia, en-.
te5ed out at Liverpooi 9Th inst,
orlaanS 9h a,h MstVey' Lowell hence was below New
& Ship Iohn Clark, Ross, hence. at Bristol, Eng, 80
Ship Othello, Tinkham, hence at Savannah yester-
Snip w. H. Moody. Durkee. for Philadelphia sailed
from Providence 10Th inst, and passed Newport next
morning.
sailed from Savannah l7lh inst '
steamship Fanita, freeman, hence, at New York
Steamship Utility. Fargo hence at Providence 10Th
instant.
Barque Sarah A. Staples, Staples, for Philadelphia,
entered out at London 9th lns
Bsrque Amelia 0ehring, HAynle, for Phladephfa
remained at Hull I'd inst.
Barque Leo. hence for Bremen at Deal 7th inst
schr VIM, b. Mann, Baxter, hence, at Charleston
18th inst
schr Goddess. Kelley, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Pawtucke ct 18th Inst.
sohr L. P. Ives, RoderIck, hence for New Bedford,
at New York yesterday.
IBY rELHaRAPRJ
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-Arriv ed, steamships Columbia,
from Glasgow and City OF Baltimore, from Liverpool
A lso arrived, steamships Colorado. from Lverpool
pool
(By Atlantic CubLs)
u, L,NERPoodr Oct; l9-The steamships Union, Liberty
and CITY or Paris have arrived out.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 10. - Arrived, steamship E1s
russia, from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
FROM MEMPHIS.
The Recent Tragedy and Its Sequel

Hpectat DespoLch 10 The EUeTtn0 Telegraph.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 1s.-Carline, who is charged
with the murder of "Bill" Porter, has been
released on $4,000 bail, having established the
fact that Porter had threatened to kill him on
sight. The wife of Bill Porter, at Memphis, ou
hearing of her husbands death, fell down in
sWoon and expired without speaking word.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

of copper on hand, and might go into the copper
trade. He is good candidate to withdraw. He
said when he accepted that he could not accept
with honor. AS for Blair-we don't think it is
a good season for Bairs; they seem TO be
troubled with the blight. To give them their
due, however, it must be admitted that they
don't hurt party much If they don't belong
TO il.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
ObituarY.

WORCESTER, Oct l9.-Father O'Keefe, Catho'
lie priest, at Clinton, Massachusetts, died sud
denly this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

' y. 10 os I uIIU bUT66Ui-
/ Western u. Tel..... 81
Toledo d Wabash. 863l
Mil. d ST. Paul X. ...ll0
Adams Express. ... 6lZA
Wells. Fargo.......... 3014
U.S. Express Co... AS
Tennessees, new.." 1928
GOld..............."..,..l ,..l0|A
! Market steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
What Chief Justice Chase Says.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Oct. II.

RJOm GtC OItCHItutb LlHIbT6Ts OCts ne
There have been strong evidences in this city
and elsewhere within the past twenty'four hours
that the nomination of Mr. Chase, as the oppo-
nent of the radical policy and candidate, would
be acceptable to the great mass OF the Demo
cratic party. To overlook this fact would be to
ignore an excitement and an interest such as we
plated or accomplished event in the politics of
this country.
That very large majority of the people of
Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania do not approve
the destructive theories of the radical party. we
Tuesday seem to forbid the hope that that mB
jofity can be concentrated in favor OF Seymour
and Blair as our national candidates. We sim
cerely wish such were not the case, for we have
every confidence that, under the administration
OF the distinguished statesman aud patriot who
heads our ticket, the country would soon be
restored to a condition of pro osperity But it is
the part of wisdom as 1t is the part OF manhool ],
to look events squarely in the face, and recog-
nize as accomplished what cannot be avefted.
Meantime, the news we receive as we close
this short article is not calculated to strengthen
the belief that any important results will come
from the efforts 10 change the Democratic
Presidential candidates. We have authority for
the assertion that a distinguished highly
esteemed citizen of Cincinnati yesterday tee-
gIaphed to the Chief Justice, urging him to
accept the nomination, if rendered to him; and
that the Chief Justice replied, substantially,
that he would consent to run as an independent
candidate If Seymour and Blair were withdrawn.
We also learn that the National Executive
Committee have refused to withdraw the Demo-
cratic nominees upon these conditions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.

bV AttUTbJtO CIUIos
LONDON Oct. ia. M.-Consols unchanged;
United States 5-20s, 73d; illinois Central, 964;
Erie, 32l.
LIvERPooL, Oct. ia. M.-Cottou steady.
Sales of probably 10000 bales. Linseed Oil,
$50, Other articles unchanged,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
The following are this mornings gold
quotations, reported by Narr & Ladner, No, so

-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers.
No. SO South Third Street, report the folio wing
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:-
United States es,. 1881, 1l6b@lis; o. 5. 6.2Os,
1862, l14l@ll43; do. 1864, l12S@ll2A; do, 1865,
1857 lll3@1l15; 1868, l1li@llI{; 5s, ie-lOs, 1865
@lO6s. Compound Interest Notes, past due,
1925 Gold, 137l@l372.
-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of eT-
change to-day at p. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, ll6
@llGl; do. 1862, l14t0llla; do, 1864, 1I240
1l24; do, 1865, ll23@1l26; do. 1865, new, llls@
@ll2t; do, IS, 10.40s, 1O6lt0lO6b Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 1l9l; Gold, 137@l374.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. 8. 6s of
1881, 1l6@ll64; old 5-20s, do, l14g0Il43; new
5-2Os, 1864, l29@l12t; do, 1865 ll29; 5-2Os,
yJnS' JdS 1852; lll3@ln3; do. 1867 1118@llig; do.
1858, lll3a lll4; lO-40s, l06l@ol064. Gold, 1861.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Vote of the State According TO the
Latest Returns.

The following is the vote of Pennsylvania on
estimates, those thus marked ~ being unoth-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
New York stock Quotations, p. M.
Received by telegraph from g GGal,en,dinning .

ftbCBlVbU Uy C6IOkIu o.
Davis, Stock Brokers. !
N. Y. Cent. R..........l2SI6
N. Y. and Erie b.. 4SH
PHI. and Rea. R:...::.,l l0ON
Mich. y. and M. II. 9OH
Ole. and Pitt. R...... 9OH
Chi. & N. w. II. com. w
Chi.& N. w. II. prf.. 97s6
Chi and II. /. R...... l089f
Pltts.F. Wand. Chi. .llsM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For 0ddttolIdt Mdftte N6t0s see INSIDE Puoes
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-........O .OCrOBER 10.
STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EyRNrNe ~u,
GRAPH OFFICE. ~"bA'
A. M...,.......50I IL A. M..........,. 53l2 p .o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19

Ship Tonawanda Julius Mobile, Cope Bros
Bsrque Helene. Krupp Antwerp, Workman a. To
schr Henry Harteau Jones, Newport Day, Hnddell
schr Moses Patton arding, Bangor. J. II. sazley q
Co "
schr Jas. L. Maloy, Resteli Salem, Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-19
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Maj for Hartranft, 10, $50 sharswood's maj. 92.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-19

A BIT OF SENSATION" Hans His
mark" tho San Francisco correspond
ent of the Los Angeles Star, gives the
following incidents of q little escapade
which occurred at the metropolis re-
Gently, and which caused considerable
sensation in the Y. N. G. A. circle, to
which he belongs:
A young gentleman, who holds the position
Of chief clerk in one OF our principal insur-
ance companies, became smitten with the
wiles and beauties Of one Of the handsomest
aud most cultivated bellies Of our demi.monde.
With the skill OF an artist in the affairs OF
the heart, she trolled the spooney clerk into
her meshes. He was so enraptured with her
charms that he offered her his hand and
heart, and she consented to elope with him.
In pursuance Of this purpose, he left q note
for his "parients," stating that he had sailed
for the East with the object OF his affections,
knowing that they would never give their
consent to his nuptials. Instead Of sailing
ON the steamer, however, the couple started
for Nevada. There the beautiful nymph dis
covering that her .iaanorato had failed to
carry OF the bags Of his employers, as she
had 'fondly hoped, incontinently gave her
youthful dupe the sack. In the meantime,
the 'iparients" had packed up and sailed East
to catch their erring boy, who, now fully
aroused to the selHshnesi Of his mistress,
wrote in tears and p~snitence to his employers,
who having found his accounts all straight,
told him to return to his work. He did re-
turn, and 10 now trying to drown the memory
Of his escapade In the assiduous labors Of the
c~ounting-room. But what will Paterfamilias
do when he %returns1 He has been sent on q
beautiful wild.gooss chase, and will arrive
here, I haven't the slightest doubt, in n Of
those calm and serene tempers that will
cause the Grant son to tremble for joy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-19
sHoox,sa Mnanrn.-We have befor

SHOCKING MuRpER.-we have before
alluded to the shameful manner 10
which Chinese are beaten, robbed and
otherwise maltreated by rascally white
men in some parts Of our county. Now
it would seem as IL the Kuklux Khan,
emboldened BY the action Of the Legis-
lature in refusing to admit Chinese evil
dence against white men, are commit
ting fendish depredations upon the
harmless Mongolians. On Thursday
night Of last week a party Of Cinnamon
working on S%weetland's Greek was at
tackled and robbed by three white men
Of the Insignificant sum of $40; to OBJ
tain which they killed n Chinaman
outright. Two other Cinnamon were
80 severely wounded that both will
probably die. It's also reported that
q Ohinaman was caught, robbed Of his
money and hung on Wednesday night,
10th inst, on Oregon Greek, between
Pixies Flat and Csmptonville. Now It
10 plain enough TO Us that the men who
lay about low groggeries, in the small
towns during the day, are the men who
perpetrate these robberies during tho
night. The citizens must form them.
selves into committees Of arrest, and II
caught, we have no fears but the rob.
bers and murderer. will be justly and
punished.-Ntvadd Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-19
BULLION VI. BRAINS.

Usage and venerable authority justify
the assertion that things have an eter-
nal fitness, and that there is a fitting
and suitable time and place for every
thing. Having resuscitated this time
honored maxim, we will venture to re-
new the apparently irrelevant but really
pertinent inquiry, " What constitutes a
S,ate?" To answer this question COM
preheusively the State must be named
and its eternal fitness carefully consid-
cred. Should there ever be a State oil
| Utah, poiygamy, ~fecuudity and iliimit-
able propagation of the species will DO
its chief constituents. "Pap" Prices
army is tho chief constituent OF tho
"rcgenerated" State of Oregon. Gold,
grapeviues, the Pacific Railroad aud
Hoag's five million mulberry trees are
essential constituents Of the State of
California. In some States q diversity
of elements which it would be impossi-
BILE to number or catalogue is necessary,
while in others q single element makes,
while its absence would unmake the
State. For instance, the State Of Mass
achusetts would become q ffth-rate
~nonenity and sink into hopeless obliv-
ion without brains. Aud what would our
own State Of Nevada be pithout buiiion7
Without bullion the State Of Nevada
would have long ago been a "demui-
ton intangibility," and it might have
been ages before the "Silver Starr
would have gracOd the American con-
.~tellation. If there had been no bullion
hidden in her r~ock-ribbed hills, the
brains that would have been doomed to
nose around her clumps Of sage brush
might have enyied Nebuchadnezzar,
while Daniel in the lions den were su-
premely favored in comparison with
brains at tho Bullion Company's lower
level. With ever so much brains, but
without bullion, Nevada would moi now
be q State /; therefore mark this J.
rith erer so much brains, but Without bull
lion, Nevada could be denied her equal
suffrage in the Senate Of the United States!
Bullion, not brains, makes US a State.
Bullion, not brains, entities US to rep
resentation in the Senate. Then what,
according to the eternal fitness of
things, should be our chief cousidera-
ton in selecting u United States SEN
ators? Brains? Absurd! No, bullion
as a matter Of course. Let brains plod
along, take no gambling risks, devote
itself to merchandising, manufacturing,
invention or the learned professions,
but select that lucky be for your Senator
who can most successfully buy on a
margin, sell short and accumulate the
greatest store of bullion. We have
said it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-19

The FESrASs.-Dispatches from Can
ada state that though every point on
the frontier reported to be the rendez-
vouz of the invaders is quiet, yet a raid
Is certain to take place before the lst OF
July. Prescott and Cornwall are men,
toned as the spots to be attacked, the
object being to cut the canals. At Og-
densburg $4,000 stand of arms are re-
ported TO be stored for the use Of the
Fsniaus, and beef and pork rations for
ten days for 5000 men, are said to be
on their way. The Dominion Govern
ment has called for more troops and ar
tillery, and has issued an order doub-
ling the pay Of the volunteers, in order
to increase their efficiency and keep up
the organization.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-19

AN EXTRAORDINARY WILL CAsE.-ln
April last, Robert Watson, a we'll
known colored man, died In this city,
aged II years. He began life as o
house servant, and could neither read
nor write. At the time of his death
he owned eight houses and over $780,
900 in personal property. At the time
Of his death It was supposed that be
left NO will. Soon after, however, two
persons, named Eunice Watson and
Anna Watson, presented what purport-
ed to be the last will and testament Of
the deceased, bequeathing to them all
his property, and claiming to be the de-
ceassd's wife and daughter. In the
meantime, Alderman Graves Of Pough-
keepsie, who has in his employ a col
ored man named Albert Watson, read
the article in the paper, and %thereupon
questioned Albert in relation to his past
life. Albert's mother, an aged colored
woman, also resides in Poughksepsie.
She, too, was questioned closely on the
subject, when It was ascertained that
they were both formerly slaves. Polly
Watson claiming that she had not seen
her husband, Robert Watson, who was
also formerly a slave, for over thirty
years. So impressed was Mr.. Graves
with the idea that tho deceased Robert
Watson was the husband of Polly Wat
SON and father Of Albert Watson, his
hired man, that he determined to inyes-
tigate the matter thoroughly. Accord
ingly be made several trips to this city
on matters connected with the bus
mess, and finally concluded to have
the remains of Robert Watson dis
inferred for the purpose of identifca-
ton. An undertaken and two men were
hired, and Mr.. Graves returned to
Poughksepsie. The next day, in COM
pany With the aged colored woman,
Polly Watson, he came to this city
again. Here they were met by the un-
dertaker and two men, and q or two
other witnesses, when all went at once
to the cemetery, where Robert Watson
was buried. On arriving there the
grave was uncovered, the dirt thrown
up, and the coffin brought to tho surface
and opened far enough to disclose the
features Of the dead Watson The re-
mains had been buried nearly four
weeks, but were in a good state Of pre-
~servation. Polly Watson, after gazing
upon the features intently for a moment,
exclaimed, "That was my poor hus-
band ~ She further said "I will
know for q certainty, If there is q scar
near the right knee" To mako the
matter of Identification doubly sure, the
corpse was stripped Of the Surroundings
about the right knee, when the c
spoken Of was plainly visible and immc-
diately recognized by the aged Polly,
who seemed to be deeply affected. This
little scene convinced all present of the
truthfulness of the claims Of the Pough-
keepsis heirs. Returning home, Alder
man Graves laid the whole matter be-
fore the Hon. Homer A. Nelson, Secre-
tary Of State, and as q preliminary move,
and believing that Polly and Albert
Watson are the true heirs Of Robert
Watson deceased, Judge Wilson has
presented q petition to the Surrogate of
this city and county for the purpose Of
revoking and canceling the letters tes-
tamentary to Eunice and Anna Watson.
IN. 7. Tribute, June I'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-19

WEST VIRGINIA. : The Republican
ticketin West Virginia is as follows {:
For Governor-Hon. VIM. E. Stevenson,
of Wood; Secretary Of State-Jas. NJ.
Pipes, of Marshall Treasurer-James
A. Macauley, of Wheeling Auditor
Thomas Borgess., of Roano Attorney
General-Thayer Melvin, Of Cabell /;
Judge Of Appeals-R. L. Berkshire, Of
Monongalia Electors at Larger. 8.
Brown Of jackson, A. w. Campbell Of
Wheeling ; District Electors: First Dis
trict-Nathaniel Golf, Jr., of Harrison /;
Second District-Marshall Hagans, Of
Harrison Third District-William h.
Powell, Of Mason. West Virginia is the
first State in which a Republican Con-
vention has been held since the Chicago
nominations. Here are the resolutions
concerning the ticket and platform;
Resolped, That the National Republican
party Of West Virginia hail with delight and
satisfaction the nomination BY the Chicago
Convention Of Gen. Ulyssus s. Grant and
the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, for President and
Vice President Of the United States; and
that we pledge to this nomination our until
ted and cordial support. In the first we have
the true representative Of American citizen
ship-the firm, heroic defender Of the rights
Of all. In the second we have tho represen-
tative Of American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
council, firm In principle, and Of large execu-
tive and administrative ability. Under their
leadership the great Union Republican party
will march forward 10 victory.
Resolrsd, That the platform Of principles,
adopted BY the Convention Of the National
Republican party, recently assembled at Chi
cago, embodies IN whole and In part the pIin-
ciPles Of the Republican party Of West Viz;
ginia-principlss which have secured and
which will secure the perpetuity OF the Amer.
lean Union, with all its rich inheritance. Of
ciplss which, In tho future, Will bring peace,
prosperity and a restored and p~erpstuated
Union 70 US, to our children, and to coming
generahons-and principles which will insure
victory to our standard In the coming contest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-19
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
rKLEGRAPhIo. i


Secretary MeCulloeh telegraphed As.
sistsnt Treasurer Cheeseman that June
7-30 notes will be convertible up &c
July LIST.
Six sailor clearinghouse runners
were arrested yesterday for boarding
the ship Flying Eagle without leave
from the Captain.
George Williams, one Of the crew Of
the schooner Sarah Louise, was drowned
at Antioch on Wednesday.
Nose Emery stabbed ex-oficer Nolan
on Wednesday evening for ordering
him to stop abusing u woman Wound
not serious.
A German Republican Club has beer
formed, large numbers joining. They
express dissatisfaction with the last
Legislature and with the decision Of
Judge provinces on the Sunday-law
question, and also complain of the
wholesale removal of policemen.
George Smith was arrested on Wed.
ensday night for dealing monte.