davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
r D. M'BRlAR,
DR. /.

iWOULD RESPECT
w fully inform the cti- <AS,
zens of Columbus, Ohio,
and vicinity, that he has MS8S-.-.sA =
permanently located in CO. ss.esz
umsus n + Il; for L the 9 pg.poss Of 2; sss
the latest and most sub w HT,EKEHT1
stantial style of the art, S~~
their patronage. that my work shall and will COM
pare. both in beauty and with any in the
diseased mouths. that am prepared to ireat all
diseases of the mouth under any form. Full upper
Formed on the teeth for moderate charges. and all
warrented to give satisfaction, or no CHARGE
REFERENCES:
GEo VI MANYrENNY, W. M1TcHEII, Sup +. Sci
GgT' GgHss. GTEEss. 4 7. HAEsis; sAEs.:n
office and Residence: : l.
NO. 11o r. TOWN ST,
Between 4th and 5th streets. formerly DR.. N.
GAYS office and residence. s.,lsl.l1x 2 -. -ii
IT,. h..,., :, NEwfSK. ri ONO; Nov, "a; ;h 1857 e,
four years past. has practcei the profess sion of
De tstry in this place. Where close application to
wants of his patrons he has established the repu a
t,on of having superior ia the art Of his profes,
without pain or iacersti Of the jaw was asutject
Of common remark by those who had occasion to
The undersigned take pleasure in bearing testi-
mony to his moral worth. his gentlemanly bearing
Den st. while be rema ned eiizeo Of this place.
and cordially commend him to the confidence and
patronage of the people Of Tolpm ous and vicinity.
$okS%S %SSRS 81 s : obELl. HSsI H.
q -s wi. u BELL. Jr Auditor Of Lick. Co..
jew" GEas GEo i F9TEEEETT sHEEEE ''.S ,1s . o. ,s a
So Y. Y \: :saIacEiFF. sRhNSiilF probat. Judge.
M.D MORGAN. ==s--4sr-s-..ssezss
1dnzU-Qimeou-Wim-rf v.rF.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

WHOSE BusINEss ?--We. asked yesterday
whose business it was to clean off the side
walk on High street, in front of the State
House. We are told it is nobody's basi-I
ness. We thought SO. Nobody attends to
It, anyhow - a7sI sssniaea ~ 1oi eg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE & co.
r NO. go WALL STREET, =


We buy an sell at the most liberal current prices.
and keep hand full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS UFAL ISSUES, ,SEVEN9THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS
BONDS and GOLD.
CONVERSIONS.
We convert the several issues of SEvEN-THIR-
TIES at the most favorable market rates into FIVE
lTwESTIEs. which, at present price of gold, yield
the holder about one per cent. more interest per
!annum. Circulars with full particulars furnished
upon application.
may '-d&w1y - -. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

UNrvERsxLIsr SABBATH ScHooL.-This
school will meet at the irregular hour 1.-TWO
o'clock P. ny to-morrow, and until fur
ther notice. at the German Independent
Church. on Mound street, near Third street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

There was rather great contrast
between the state of thesatmosphere yes
terdsy and the day before. Tharsday was
as warm as spring. Yesterday was as cold
as winter. - r.s,i.y +.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

RELIaIous NorIeE.- Rev.. j. w. Ans1
drews, D. D., President of Marietta Col
lege. will preach at the Congregational
Church tomorrow (Sabbath1 atH o'clock
A. M. and Z osclock:P. M iSE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

Boaus-Connterfei limitations of five
cent coins Of the issue of 1856 are in cir
culation. The counterfeits are struck in
lead and silvered over, but are not bur-
nished between the bars of the shield. A
number of these limitations have been put
into circulation. ,.--. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

g. ENEvER-Don't put you watch under
your pillow; a man should never "sleep
upon his watch. y Exchange. 10 vnlgssis
No, nor sleep on tick.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25
Cincinnati market-Jan. "a.

-FLOUR-Uncbauged.
WHEAT-Unchanged and quiet. fy
C0RN-Dull and nominaly unchanged.
OATS-Dull at 6795sc.
RYE-Dull at 81 5591 CO. Z .si..,5
BAkLEY-In good demand and higher, closing
at 81 1901 IS - -
COTTON-Firmer. Sales this afternoon at 100
fer nidding. n :. n
WHISkY-Sales at ssc for raw: nothing doing,
in bonded. s. -
HOGS Firm at s797 Is for extra gross and ESQ
2j net, .- 80
PROVISIONS-Firmer and holders ask higher
prices. 4s
MESS PORx-Sales at s2o@2l 90. f5f
BULK MEATS-Shou ders &c loose. and sides
9H@s1sc net, fully cured firm with q moderate j,h-
biug demand at 99zc for shoulders, an H. Y elIZ
for rib and clear sides: holders now ask l2c,
5HAMS-Sugar cutei l5K@l6c for canvassed and
packed. l...l Z -
LARDIFirmer low grades llxSl2Kc; prime
keL tie rendered 12Sc. - --.rf1fl --t-es,
BUITER.,Dull at a3937c for fresh Ohio.
EGGS-Sales at 30c. Fe.-,e
a. 50: fax So 25. : a ~,
'OlL-Lnseed steady at 81 1s a1 20 demand light.
PETROLEUM-Quieia at 1904, for refined; stock
very light. ID =
LARD UIL-Good demand at s1@1 10.
New York Dry GoOds Nlarket-Jan. "a.
Dry Goods gatheri rg strength. but still somewhat
unl md .nir, oroh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

RAD. CONvENTIoN.-The Radical con-
vention to nominate State Ticket for the
Democracy to beat the comming fall, and
to select electors and appoint delegates t.
the Chicago convention, will be held in
this city on the 4th of March next. The
county conventions are to be held on the
2ld of FEBRUARY. Why they selected the 22l
of February for their purposes we cannot
imagine. The Radical Senate last year,
proclaimed that Washington's Birthday
was no holiday in their calender.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,

New York Money market-Jau. "a.
G0LD-Without decided change: opened at
l4ot and closieg weak at 140K
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

Buy new style Self Closing Diary OF
Randall s. Aston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

CHANGE OF. NAMr.-A decree of; the
Court of Common Pleas OF Shelby county,
changing the name OF the Loramie, Cvn-
thiana and McL.fonS township turnpike
company to that of the Farmers Turnpike
Company. was filed in the Secretary Of
States Office yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

Cincinnati ueney naarke.-Jan. "a.
GOLD-ls9X buying. igs7s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25
NOTICE.
TO PEDDLERS.

AL PERSONS ENGAGED IN PED.
n ding are hereby notified that. in addition to
United States and City license. the law requires
them TO take out County and State license. Those
iute resed will govern themselves accordingly, aud
"'''N 'A0 d. B. STRAIT
ian23-Iw County Auditor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

A New PArER.NW. have received the
first number of th e Ladies' Garland. paper
Just started in Pomeroy, OHIO. under the
editorial man sgement of Miss NJ. W. .Stri-
der. IT'S make-up seyinces considerable
taste and literary ability. though more at
tention to typography is necessary. Here's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

FARMERS CLUB.-A meeting Of the citi
zens of FrankliH county, favorable to the
forma ion OF Farmers Club. will be held
in the Library Room Of the State Board Of
Agriculture, in the State House, this after
noon.< at o'clnck.s It is earnestly
hoped that there may be good attend
ance. ,.. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

Dry Goods gatheri rg strength, but still somewhat
irregular and lacking animation. although improv-
ing considerably. Hi.l ~ .ft 37' q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25
ANNUAL income AssEssMENr.

ANNUAL INCOME ASSESSMENT. - we
learn from the United States Assistant As
SCISSORS of this county, that orders have
been received from the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, to proceed at once
with the assessment OF the annual income
tax for the year 1867. Commencing this
assessment at this early day will be a de-
cided advantage to the taxpayer, as his
business will be fresh in his mind, and the
items of income will not have been forgot
ten. The following are the requirements
of law: Every person who has an in
come is required to make de-
tailed statement of the same to the
Assistant Assessor in the Division where
he or she resides, and be sworn to its cor
'rectness, whether it exceeds the sum of
$l000or not. Every person who possesses a
Gold Watch, a Carriage or Buggy :Gnclu-
ding Harness) exceeding in value $500. all
Gold Plate kept for. use, and Silver Plate
exceeding in amount 40 OF. Troy
weight, must, make a return.-
Guardians Trustees, Executors and
Administrators, and persons acting in
any other tidueiary capacity, are required
to make return OF the income. belonging
to minors or other. persons foriwhom they
act. Persons failing to make, re-
turn will be- liable to be assessed
by the Assistant Assessor according
to the best information he can obtain, and
in such case fifty per cent. penalty will be
added to the tax. Business men intending
to pursue any business ineurring a liabili-
tY to the Special or License Tax for the en-
suing year, commencing May 1st, 1868, will
make their application to the Assistant AS
SCISSOR for said License or Special Tax r
ceipt at time of making their Income Re
turn.
Gentlemen, you needn't wait for q card
Of sinvitation,1 but walk up aud report your
of greenbacks, and you-wil
find the Assistant Assessors ready to take
-, :. aJfifr; sfs.is u Tr2 fuf = s.T,
''la3s tuo.iia sfseG i.aa .s;9s7 Fslh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25
PROBLEM NO. 10.

gentleman having made large circular swing,
decided to it with to protect his swing
ing patrons from the rain and sun. How many
square yards were req nj ed to the swing aud
to mako fringe ha yard wide around the out
side? from the outside of the arms TO the top of
the is 20 feet from thence down the CEN
ter pole the arms (Which at right angles to
it,. 1T is II feet. What is the number? 49, =
( -7ss. Ests s.lra LIMESTONE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

ian15 -deod&w2w-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-25

snn R;ses..7. Isl Sun Sets.........5 os
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

claimed infamous in advance by manager who had
substantially declared the House that without the
eleventh article the whole good for nothing You
VIII readily perceive gentlemen. that state OF opinion
and feeling throughout the country, such as have de-
scTibed not favorable TO calm and impartial ludg
ment Senators could not but and feel that any vote
other than for conviction would expose them storm
Of popular Indignation. which, however unjust is hard to
be borne and slow to be appeased Nevertheless expert
ence has shown that there occasions In the life of most
public men when TO breast such a storm becomes simple
act OF duty There may be in which party loses Its
clam the representative; when party objects and
party advantages must be subOrdlnated high consd-
eratOns Of the public good 10 seemed TO that this
trial OF the President was from its very nature emf
neny one Of those occasions bound 70 lay aside,
so far as possible all prejudice against the individual,
and TO try him solely upon the law and the facts appca
bic TO the crimes and misdemeanOrs charged In the art
cles Entertaining these views, genemen was OF the
opinion that IN coming 10 conclusion upon the articles
OF impeachment preferred by the House OF Representa-
tyes against the President must base the question OF
quit or innocence those articles, and those alone
The conclusion at which arrived is Well known 20
My reasons before the country and do not desire to
repeat them. All claim for them is that, IN common
Justice they may be believed TO be my true For
thcn ana for the vote offer no excuse or apology
and ask vndicatiOn; dol consider myself entitled
to especial credit for cOnscientousness IN
the discharge Of what considered an imperative duty
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01

ranged I'm front of the judges boat, and at the word
"Gol' the bent TO their work They soon disap
the shipping the Senior crew leading the
race After few OF suspense the boats again
came In the home stretch with the Juniors FAR
i'm he lead and keeping it, shot swiftly past the judges
boat making the distance OF miles IN IL minutes ana o2
seconds followed by the SensTs in ls0 and the sOpho-
mores In 1850 The following is the winning crew:
De Grove (strOke) HhOuse, Sperry Hutchinson Scott
Terry and TO them awarded the beautiful silver cup
presented by A c. WalwOrth Of the Glass OF 1866.
The shell race for golden oars for each Oarsnan was
next order After considerable delay the SOphomores
withdrew from the contest and the Senior and Junior
shells were waiting the word. At the word Coz both
boats started squarely the Seniors Leading
untH within q few lengths OF the buoy,
when she ducked," filed with water and sank The
crew ounderng in the water were saved by sail boat
and the Juniors were declared winners IN l22 The fol
lowing IS list of the winning COpp (stroke War
ren. RlchardsOn, Gov. joy and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

c,rao Jope % Pour quiet unchanged No Wheat declined
Al Al o0a 9l advanced 5alOc sales atS2 ~ "a
-, 2 round lots a. 5ds2 IS or loads closing with buyers At
~ ear load, and for round loia there sellers Al
al % FOR delivery half o. Jolly and 81 oS for omorrow WIN
at bnvsr, since Change No "a 90 Corn hrmer and adj.
1ic sr No BUYERS a. sta5c Oats hTmsr and active at
esst,e Rvs and BARLEY nominal Provisions nominal and moth
a. srg beef Cattle dull choice shipping nominal At ~ 23d ~ 90
Inc Hogs vsry declined 25doe fair good smooth 81 o9
al Feshts seady unchanged Receipts todayjooo bbs
Flour 1900 bush Wheat 10000 bns Corn 5000 bush Oats 90
Live Hogs shpmenls-7O0 bba Flour 5Oo BUSH Wheat ISoo
Coru,4 bush
Juue 3J-Four Wheat dull and nominal Corn de-
"S' al, AZ 3qge Ear Oats unsettled 7ld1io for No l.
rive Provisions dull and nominal demand for article
Gn oust Al zoe FOR Mddng Tobacco active; sales 2O hbdA
fgS. At s6d slO; Leaf s3 55asl Gold, 1884 buying
Juue -Foar dull AHd declining Wheat dull ,nd lower
. of Amber a. 20 Corn denbgi sales ct SIC for No aRi
Michigan Yellow Ole No White 8@ Os.a declined Nc sales NO
,uI Michigan 66 Lake fregh du Jc on Corn 10 bnnAo DC
20 o,Sseo Rscelpts-3 bush. Com "a 600 bush Data
ST LoUts 3Te54ce0 heavy Lugs bIdSd O DARK Lea
AZ ala 30 Medium 10 bghI Leaf sl69s4o ColtOn-nothng
dng Foar and uhssted small busGess Choe ki1 ~ 20
Dn6e Rttra Treble EIa 90 Fancy SlOd @R wheat
duI bat s2db2 for Fall Corr dul sOdsse o1'' al
vspng And speculative feeling; 7ld75c I've adyanenEi 81 Wp
81 AZ p,OV,ssa wv 81 lsusL psH POE' S!Sgt% ~ S''Hs
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
YALE COLLEGE.

NEwHAvEN, Conn., June 9O.-Early this
arn,no nnler the spreading branches OF an ancient
a sroTiing old Yale band OF students gathered anu
sanR the welknOwn College song
''''o 49, LaungeT Horaius So. - A.
The voung ladies whose eyelids were navy Iom VIC
rnse1ade and dance at the Music Han OF ast evening"
nneared at windows and the stuuents saInIns III
spigafion and vgor by their presence burst
forth with the melOdous aria
i'A Vs. Mar had a little lamb,
rs heece white az SnoN,
shouting the bsteery ofifeelomi
And sveryShers that Mari vent
That lAub sure 10 20
sboutinE the batecrY oifeeiom. -, 3, -.
Tonight at Music Hall the wooden spoon VIII DC pre-
sented 10 the person designated, with @A lna A0oh
sniendor for which Old Yale Is noted
oP'N THE BOAT RACE, -.
.,,. o,.orroon was attended by thousands OF peope
tho Sathered along the shores Of the HarDor Inc Day
aS 5otted with tiny craft The wind was olo~lnf b
was VI % synnonted hour vet at o'clock precisely the
Senior, Junior, aud SOPHOMORE GsWS' " ysR sN''
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
DIED.

BANKsAt Babylon L. L. Tuesday morning June 30 sudtenJ Of
Hemorhg Edward 81 Banks Of the late Theoore Banks aged
-
The relatives friends respectfully invited to attend hia
funeral from his late residence No J2 LeIngtonsye on THURSDAY
July 2. at 2 o'clock ?.
CARPENTRRSuduy Second Mnday the 2h inst Town
send Carpenter aged So years, month and l0 days.
HIS relatives respectfully invited 70 attend bis funeral
his residence IS Domnck at O'Clock Fourth
dag Wednesday afternoon aud Friends Meeting House Purchase
at II o'clock Pfh day morning.
Wisconsin paPes please copy.
DRNSLOW-A Iuuood Tuesday, Wau " Allaos
DeBslos, In the f2i year Of bis age.
His remains will be taken to New Haven for interment
GILLBSPIEOn Sunday evening June D. Mrs Margaret Gillespie
relct Of Charles Gillespie, the Goth year OF her
those Of Mr. Jas Blake
the Of the Twentythr Reformed PresbYteran
July O'Clock from the Reformed Presbyterian Church West
TSenty-thiri-st, near Bghthaye
HOUsEWoRTH-ou inst Maria HOuswOh in her I'D
Tie relatives and friends family respectfully invited 70 her
Funeral Wednesday July l. at II O'clock from the Duane
n. 4. Church, In Hudson, near SPring-st
MACFARLANE-Sudeny Tuesday jane 90 Sarah Ann wife OF
John NJ. Macfirlane and daughter Of Mr Geo. W. Todd
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TAPPEE-The funeral Of M widow OF the late Abraham Tappeu
W place Presbyterian Church. Morrsown, j. or
"Wednesday Juy M m The relatives and friends are invited
attend Morris and Essex Railroad, Barelsy-st, " m
wAREBR-Tn New Britain, COnn Sgpdsy June 49, Charles
Warner sged 81 years =
FUNERALS TODAY.
GILLESPIE Mrs MARGARET Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Church "s'
HoGSBw0RTH Mrs MARIA Duane Methods, Episcopal Church
wITnERs ANSABBLLA sUsASNAH MORROW, No 80 Eas
Tbiryuiathst
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01


Duva say they willing to abide by the decision Of
the Syracuse Convention The following the names
THIRD DISTRICT Deiegates-John Fitch, Thomas Null
ney, c, Hei c. Sanford. Deiegaies-Daniel S. Duval
William Grasse, John A. OBren. AderIates-ThOmas
Bann0n, John FaDning, John Bremen.
FOURTH DIsTRIcT-DeieQateS-Ja McLaren, VIM.
II. Mckinney. George McGrann. Alternates-Henry
Basher, Dr. J. f. snodgrass d. W. Kneves.
FIFTH DlsTRiCT.-Detgates-W G. Hanna, Samuel
Nash, Lorenz BONNER. AHe1nateS-David Walker, c. I.
SIKH D1sTRIcT.-Dciegates- es-waldo Hutchins. Joseph
T. Elery Hugh Nesbitt AherndteS-James M. McCartin,
Joseph Abbott Henry 3 Jennings.
SEVENTH I;De9gates-cornens Van Cott
n. Twombly Joseph Hanna, Francis f. Resch
EIGHTH DISTNCT.-There were two tickets elected IN
Judge T. d. Culver, Herman Muir, NJ d. AHcyraies-
Joseph Bagot James g; MoMnrray Frank Vail. Dele
AH7nGteS-GeOrge Il. Davis, Michael Neville, John Hay
Ninth DIsrRIcT-Delegntes- Oliver Barratt. James
Cummings, Samuel s. Palmer AHerHates-Norman STRAIT
ton, Israel Powers Wm n -. White. D., ~ g nj,
die, VIM. Butler AHeInaieS-Chas' L. Crawford VIM
Sieberg, s. NJ. Berlner.
ELFYRNTH Observation-Disclosures r. Stewart John
V. Gridley, VIM. ii. MOuntfort AherHdtes-Joseph T..
TwRITTH DisTRICT.-De Delegafes-John Duke Joseph
Hazele, James Mccarthy. AHernateS- S-SimOn HazetOn,
THIRTEENTH DIsTHCT-DcegGtes-C s. Spencer,
Alexander Mcleod, William V. Alexander. AHeJnateS-
Richard Lappin, NJ. L. Marsh, James g. Armstrong.
FoURTEENTH DISTRICT -Deiegates-Benjamn Merritt
Bernard Sheridan 2. G. Casey. ACCOMPLISHMENTS II.
Mulligan, James McGee, John i. Lee.
FIFTEENTH -Delegates-E Harrison Reed,
James II. Anderson, John Collier. AHe1TdtcS-Dr Fred
schultz, John Quackenbush, Martin Thompson.
sMTEENTH DISTRICT Delegates john d. ottiwell,
James NJ Thomson William l.. Duryea. AHer7iacS Will
liam f. Jones, Emil Krchner VIM Heagcrty.
SEVENTEENTH IsTRICL..Detegaes-Geo r Bradford
Robert Campbell Ira o. Miller AHerTGieS-GeO. W. Gre
ger, l.. b. Wells G.. W. Blunt
EIGHTEENTH DIsTRICT-Delegates-C Christopher Pull
man. Richard Kelly Spencer Kirby. AiendteS-Erastus
T. Mead, Edmund Stephenson, John W. Brady.
NNETEENTH DIsTRICT.-DciegdteS-Isaac O. Hunt, JQ'
than Wilson, sr. John c. Graf. AHerndieS-Richard III.
Greene Henry Nj. Williams, John Back.
TWENTIETH DIsTRIcT-D DSiegates0,Dr Francis A. Thorn
as John Il. Dingledein Charles Warous. 4Her7tdteS-
George W VI. Briggs, Henry j. Leland, l. n. Gilbert
TwENTYFIRsT Observation-Disclosures c. Brown,
Jacob T. Van Winkle Charles H. Cooper AHerndfcS-
Moses l.. CrastO John Van Orden, George W. ThurDer
New-York tribune., 1868-07-01
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.
Of fooai. iiii''' '''' 80 p ''''' 80 - '
..skilman's distillery, near Laprairie, Canada,
Gen Halleck is on a tour of inspection through
the military division of the Padhc
J. C.. Ray Taylor committed suicide at the st.
Charles Hotel At Nashville, yesterday morning BY opium
1.-The ship Rose, from Australia, experienced
small sarthiaAk shoek near Curtis and haeaaly Islands
The Department of Alaska has been organ
fe with e. commander With headquarters 81 StkA
The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce or
gnred association yesterday for protection against fraudulent bank
TuPtey.
4 dispatch from Salt Lake announces the
doru Green Rer June 25 By the breaking away 'i
the ferry.
In Wilcox County Ga, two white men were
murdered w negro Who aai taken Savannah by II Of his
color
II is rumored that Gen. Littlofeld has pur-
chased Holden Ths Raleigh o. e. Standard printing once
Tor 5000
The laborers employed in the quarries at Port,
esats per day on ther wages.
The San Francisco Board of Supervision have
reserved 100 Of Pabie land for park cemetery schools
The Grand Army of the Republic and the
various bemocrnc St Louis preparing for the celebration
Charles l.. Robinson who rms an Independent
u sG%Psny s y1a A9Ssa m@ssf esS was arrested
Elson, Anderson, Patterson, and Goldman, con-
% ,es1 M sSsBy 10 ,rye oat their terms in the Pontentsr
IN California tho iue OF the Southern lmmlgsuon society
lie says thousands Of sOuthsrns" ANXIOUS to smge
Mr.. II c. Dorsey of Pawtucket, X. l., recently
gave Psbury Of the Albany PenIeAa 10 be
e1prrded u the Of that institution The warden put
sugar each Of the Inhabited cells
The $25 900 subsidy to the Honolulu Steamship
I reou. from Francisco the trips 70 be
sd . Of connue for two The next
steamer viii sai irom Francisco for Hoaolula July 3
Michael McCooe expects to be arrested again on
the rpiron Imprisonment and bound over TO PPe on
bs 2 FOR damages premises the farmer where the hght
- In have tai He will hasten 20 Newlork and call meeting
The members ofhe pnIeng decide the wager between himself and
Cobu aaer challenges from Keenan, Baldwin
EliOit -. c.-..o
Early yesterday morning the TAILOR at sarnla
c,os, epture man the nr yard Of the jail He bad during
s ngh sealed And main wall with spyngrOn
.nd o and when wall lost bis pose and fell inside
Ss,ten him with which Is supposed he intended
lss. H. prisoners Hsrwood aud Kneade who are
confined In the jail awaiting trial for coupee'ns Cnusd s'
Treasury notes 4,
Lieut. Col J. H. Martin of the United States
Amy recently considerable amount Of money al faro ana ha Ihe
arrested military and confined the barracks AZ sa'an
h Ga The prisoners counsel being denied Admnee to BIN TOOK
arnt for Of the Coone the charge OF paYng and
betting The military deuied the right OF ihe elY 70
make The prisoner was ar~ad under suAr' Ao"ei 70
n.nltW Will hls