davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

4 food Deed A fan'ily of eight children
at Pleasant Grove Church were discovered
to be 10 almost a starving condition when
the picuic party stopped there few days
since. As soon as Informed of the fact n
party Of ladies and gentlemen visited and
supplied them with number of baskets of
fine provisions. The stock left was so great
that it will be impossible for them to con-
sumo it before il spells, The Mother of the
children is dead aud the father works out
all day, not being able to do more than
prevent actual starvation. Their coalition
is really piteable.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

40, 900 Grain B'gS fnr rent to the far.
NETS Of Virginia and Tennessee, who wish to con-
sligo us their grain for sale
jI2tf LEE TAYLOR.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
TIE BIND

~ T. II a ~ ~.
LAta regular meeting of the Bristol Brass
Band it was unanimously
Res0lued, That We, the undersigned msm-
beers OF the Bristol Brass Band, do this LAY
solemnly pledge ourselves TO abstain from
the use Of all intoxicating drinks, ms bevl
erage, so long as we continue TO be mem
beers of this Band and we do hereby bind
ourselves individually to pay the Treasury
of said Banda forfeit of Twenty five (25)
dollars for each and every violation Of this
pledge,
A. p. Johnston, Leader,
L. Hickman, Treasurer,
+, W. Hitchcock, Secretary
VIM. r, Repass,
Geo. NJ. Niekels,
g. W. Hammitt,
j. A. Smith,
4 Jas. Bondurant
n WIN. N. Keller,
Joseph Q. Wilbar, 4
John Me- Crowel,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

Speaking at EStjlUule. The IL Il. Fayette
McMullin will address the citizsDs Of Scott
county, on Monday, July 9th, at Estillville,
their courthouse. 1t is hoped there will
be general attendance regsrl'ess of color.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

Land Sales MIR. Samuel Reed of Bed
ford has purchased about 800 acres from
DR.. Y. Hoffman, fur miles cat on the Vir-
GINA road, at $32l per acre.
Seven acres at the west end of town
adjoining sni amost Immediately in front
Of the Lancaster property, was bought by
several Bristol gentlemen a few days since
from Joseph Johnson at $500 per acre, The
price was considered reasonable dhu it is
their intention to erect suitable buildings
or opening large female school.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
DIED.
OBITUARY.

Near Layfete, Montgomery county, Va, q
10th inst, Mrs. MARGARET y. TAYLOR,
about so years, wife OF Henry Taylor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

TIE Pic. Mic. 90 Tuesday the grand
Union Pic Mic came Off in accordance with
the arrangement previously announced,
excepting that tho place Of holding 1t was
changed from Prestdn's Springs to Pleas
ant Grove Church, two miles east of Union.
The various Sunday schools were TO have
assembled at the Episcopal Church, and to
have marched In PROCESSION to the train.
Some one, without the orders OF the Mar
shai, moved Off the schools before the arri-
val OF the Baptist and Presbyterian, which
occasioned some confusion at the time.
The Band was in attendance and furnished
some fine music, willie the long train, fur
nlshed through the courtesey of President
Galloway, was crowded. Many of the
schools had received accessiots immedi-
ately upon the announcement Of picnic.
The Baptist is said TO have had some 80 Of
these sudden converts, and the Methodist
and Presbyterian almost an equal number.
The pic mic over, they will not be seen
again until something Of similar nature
brings them out.
AT o'clock, full tlO children, teachers
and their friends, moved of and we're soon
at the grove, whore they passed pleasant
day and enjoyed a sumptuous repast. The
children seemed to enjoy themselves very
much, returning about o'clock in the
afternoon and dispensing to their homes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06
BANKRUPT SALE.
Personal Property and Real Es-
HRta ~. 81

-, ,..-.-- tate. a-e.f .t .e,i5rss- 3
In the matter Of A. s. Coleman and T. c. C0lsHan-In
BapAruptey at Memphis. Tenn. .s .y p
BY virtue of orders of sale entered by
the District Court of the United States for
the District Of West Tennessee, On the IIth
day of November, a. D. 1868, and ON the
10Th day of December, a d. 1863, win
proceed to SELL on Tuesday, 10th day of
March, a. d. 1869 TO the highest and
best bidder for CASH, at the front door of
the Court House. in the town of Bolivar
Hardeman county, Tenn, between the
hours Of clock a. m. and 4 clock .. ID a
and commencing at 10 clock a, M, Of said
day, all the right title and interest, legal
and equitable, which belonged to said sew
eral bankrupts, at the dates of filing their
respective petitions in bankruptcy, in and
to the following personal property, to wit
All the bills of exchange, bonds prOmissory
notes, securities, debts, demands, claims,
equities, accounts, books Of account CLOSES
in action, aud all and singular the personal
effects and assets of said bankrupts Of
every kind a9d description. Also the fol
In the matter of a. S. Co1eman-the I'M
divided one eighth Interest of said bank
rupt, as heir and distributor In the estate
of his father, f. G. Coleman, deceased, CON
sisting of about one thousand acres Of land
in Cumberland county, Va, said interest
amounting to about one hundred and
twenty-five acres. zsa..~ -.-,s-
In the matter Of. E. g. Coleman-the un3
divided one-eighth Interest of said bankrupt,
as heir and distributor in the estate Of his
father, f. e. Coleman, deceased, as above
described and also, for part cash and part
time, tract of-twenty acres, known as the
" Patton place, near the town of Bolivar
Tenn, with good improvements thereon-
houses, fences, etc, -
sale positive and possession given imme-
diately. l3a WV Y, CIRoDE, Assignee
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 10 1869.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06
TO MF OLD CUSTOMERS.

Having this day sold the stock and fix
the Tempest ssloonr DR. JOAN Umhaw, take
method Of returning thanks to my old customers for
patronage and heartily recommend them my
eeSor who am satisfied will obging and accomuo-
dating as1 tried tobe.t tl.'f5 r e..st
IaIs5 respectfully beg ali ho have the isfOrtune to owe
me- to come mp and settle in need Of money pay
my debts. Your aceOuRts with small and may sPz
pear Of little importance 70 you, yet multitude Of
them Of huge preponderARce aud their speedy collection
win enable me pay my debts. Please take notice Of the
above and make no delay settling your with
594oh 1di $3.50 w. 5. BROOKS
1Fsbgl5th, 1862 go -.Gil1 1eTE ,-gfJ q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06
RTotice In. Bankruptcv.

United stqesOf Western District Of Tennsssesss
This as TO give, notice that on the Gath
day Of February A. d., 1860, a warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
l. H. Jones, Of g--= ----=--=- inothe County
of Hardeman, and State of Tennessee, who
has been adjudged a1bankrupt on his own
petition that the payment of any. debts,
and delivery OF ANY property belonging to
such bankrupt, to him or for his use,lnnd
The transfer of any property by him are
forbidden by law; 1tlrstl meeting OF the
creditors Of the said bankrupt, to prove
their debts, and to choose one or more as
signees of bis estate, will be held at Court
of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. 40
Mann street, Memphis, Tennessee, before
Hon T. J Latham, Register, on the Oath day
of Macrh, A. D., 1869, at l0o'clock A. N /,
Memphis, Tenn. Feb 95th. a. d., 1869,
7 80 100 7"< ts5HJ NJ ToMENY, y
| sG United States Marshal, as Messenger, i
or Western District Of Tennessee T.
nn.7 80 7Fl [asEi 7fs mch6 st
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06
CARL ToS KAMIXlETZ For the Bene-

CARL NoS kANIINlETZ For the bene-
fit OF copRunitieszzhez dovnota know this
zentleman from Garaliney,,'' asa who Ike
ours, might be taken sand dosaeI pr in resgu-
larson krout atyle, we propose % give him
slestle paiFs IN der %baperl' q begin g
About twelve months age Carl Won Kamin-.
ietz, made his advent among as, purported
to be house and sign painter, succeeded
in getting work, and by his seeming fairness,
and study habits soon established a Small
credit with various parties; several months
past, he INDUCED lutte too FIRE ly in zigzag
whisky, Begancto DROP, .Baek, as 1t were, but
conceived the. idea that if he would join the
church he could place himself on good
grounds again. lie joined, congratulated
Himself ami an of MS acquaintance on the
happy reformation About this time in
Formation reached him from across the
ocean, ali the way from Prussia, to the eff
feet that three orzfoar hdhdred dollars was
coming to him as a pension. from that Cox
eminent, he having been, a Ia links, a cap
tain in the army These letters he exhibited,
freely, and on the strength Of them his
credit rose rapidly in. every quaters He
placed a power of attorney in the hands of
Capt r. II Wood, who was to be his pay
master, and authorized him to cash, Sc soon
as the money came; ALI orders signed by
Carl Won Karninietz Z Things went on
swimmingly fer while, in fact, Carl" vas
uste as pig as meyer vas ind makes for hims
sells Something's nice such as a regular
dealerin paints and oils, wholesale dealer
in avail baper,n etc, etc. One day week
before. last while thus elated and consider
abiyselevated by number of. "drr-rinlss of
visky,' of course he had backslided from
the church prior to this-he grossly in
suited q gentleman in his own house and re-
ceived good drumming. Now, the turn
ing point had come he had an excuse and
intended to use it. 50, he left town shortly
afterwards, and pitched his miserable car-
| cass into the corporate limits of LaGrange,
from which place he wrote the following
letter. which, we think, outside of
his false pretenses here, sufficient to- tor
overland him as a most eonsuEate snoun-
drel and reproach to any thing possessing
an atom of decency We print the letter
just as he wrote it, only taking 4he liberty
to change the spelling aq sd. -aj57sss4q 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

-Four or FIVE men to work on farm near
this place Wits men Preferred Any desiring good
year do we'll apply immediately
this Office Good wages guaranteed. fe BIO A.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06
.YIes0 .adrerftsenaealas.
MasOnis MOticS

&Gasonie Notice S. (
oHeers and msmbers Of Clinton Lodge No 81 are hers
by hofed to attend the nsxtregular Comusiea Of SD
Lodge Monday eveang April 9th, Is6ss 6ssness.eE
IN ortance' wifi be transsetsG -N1- -
By order Of the Lodge.
STS8aaJLI IIT ID I.wrtL 1. WI g
Wv. ROBERTSON. Secretary. March 9. It
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

bee CoEnAAt Concord, New Hampshire, at
snprise on the morning Of the lst inst, the
Thermometer indicated 80 degrees below
zero
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

Portland, Maine, has electeda Democrats
Mayor. Good Tor Portland! t ~ ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

81 Rosa, 7Upharals Provost Marshall is in
81 SSrisoD at Little Rock, Arkansas, aud will
be tried for extoEtins money Fom various
parties while in ofice.as1 GO siv afqTa1r
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

e The New York papers state that Gen.
:. John G. Breckenridge maintains, strict
silence in regard to political affairs, and de-
% elares thatshe never again will mingle in
politics. 70 use his own words i ceased
Sc to argue the matter when the struggle took
+ the sterner shape; and now the battle is
- fought and lost, cannot see what nAuence
q r can have IN public affairs %
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

Tie GAINESVILLE Chronicle says that Elk,
= COY. II. s, ,Foote is a very Giraffe individu-
al !. ne should say he was b IS r-si.7
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06
- Ia Yazoo CitY. Missiggipp{ii. on the 90. a

div In Yazoo City, Mississippi, on the oath, a
y terrible shooting afray took place, between.
Mrs. II. Wilson and Mr. Charles w Boyd
q resulting in the death of Mr. Wilson, and
'7e the dangerous wounding Of NJ l. Boyd. The
=, difficulty originated in a business matter,
:. and eliminated in the tragic manner we
= have stated. q The Banner says both parties
T'svEere'o old and respected citizens heads. Of
families, and no event which has lately oe-
n eurred. in our midst created SO profound
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

g8at5c e. PedgsaftO no sAssys arbitrary szay.--7i
We follow TRUTH whereer she leads the way
1ss ). = 777-1 T-7T7l 7 - r - ---- ~
era "a Rg7rEEp,5--The1 lord b praised; the
-i-qsYIL legislature Of Tennessee has Z, caysd
4e ajf az last. This most gratifying event
actually took place on Monday, March J.
lS69-lmake a noe Of that and congratulate
all your friends and the balance of mankind.
80 Before adj6uEning however, the bill to re-
&C. dnce the taxoonl merchandise, was passed
The ratification of the amendment to the
~, Federal Constitution did not come up, and
consequently goes over until the next session
piai Farewell, ye srip.saps of creation = may
ls- you,never be called on again TO fight, bleed,
+. and die for your country, or again be
-aa troubled with counting. out and deyiding
among you1the Peoples money : good even
sid ing Bull Tray, Trip and Tag, never be a
= "LegislatprS5 again. = Take, any. other
20 shape but that" and we'll let you pass
H5a Farewell, robbers, pIunderers, - o g alt y|
bi1 pick up your i'll. gotten gains and go where
=, you can screen yourselves from. the gaze Of
H. honest men,. r.4 e.rrr.r- -.r.f..--s
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

Our agents viii be supplied with duplicate parts Of
MAehins, Of aeodsns It makes precisely the same
stitch made by ST ger Nhes Wilson. Howe. and
Florence machines has the Underfsed like the rest
Of high ptcsd machines only oW-pTieed shut
tie machine the nzrket has this feed. wsAre en-
sblsd to sell hrst class SHUTTLE MACHINE At very
price, Of is Simplicity oOnssqdsE low
Of manufacturing comparison with complicated
20 E~-llF 30 O.. y rrf r-it 81 -f5
chimes -sz azs-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

FIGHT AuEAD.-SecretaT!y7 Fletcher while
before the chaps who were investigating
81 the why's and wherefores of the missing
e School Fund, testified that Jnol b. Brown
low had his finger in the pie, For thus
SWEARING, b hits F. as follows
" 1 must say, that in testifying, to the
truth Of the conversation with me, he took
waipon himself the guilt of q malicious, loiLL-
70 tilE and deliberate 41etjarer. - 90. s12
st1E- t- stuuo7 aJSo. b. BRowSLew
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

81. Comptroller. BLACKBURN is after a certain
4 Revenue Commissioner at Memphis for1the
bnsnug little sum Of 500, 900 money belong
- ing to the State, we suppose, and which, like
the School Fund, suddenly took legs, not
scWings and'crawled into ''ring" alias hole
sdwhere it probably viii remain forever o.,
t co. a Sfes Thing it's to be GoyqFpmehtl
81 hossjte r.oa 81 lii = .aasaC oaIoa1 as e. >
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

= !. gIauderdale county has subscribed fifty
.--.theesa1d5 dollars to the Mississippi River.
------ - --.a- B. -.--- - 80 :
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

Five companies Of piilitia. have been or
sddeareed to West Tennessee and win be station.
Cd at Humboldt-ers 7e..ls4l 5aca1 5as b e
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

s1af.J UsE THIS, rNorHISG MoRE.-At present,
considerable talk is INDUCED in regarding
the coming race for Governor of Tennessee,
andin order to fill the bill, SO far as we are
sa concerned, is deemed, at this time, highly
81 appropriate for Hatdeman county to speak
pa. out, so that q he who runs may read ~ In
former times the motto was: So goes
EaaHardeman, so goes the State,1 but, rs things
.1are sadly QUITE Of joiht now asdays, it may
pr, 7, safely be said as goes Hardeman the State
don't 60. Theidea is this There is no
earthly use IN the Democratic party
g. nominating, or talking about nominating
''l any one for Governor. Tho radicals, as a
e. unit, under existing circumstances, have
everything in their own hands, and 1T is
s3rworse than useless to talk of electing any
one who is not a member of the dominant
party-enfranchised of course. A split
hasJ occurred between the soft and hard
skull radicals, and -FOUR hope hes right IN the
chasm 1hhs formed siLet Sehter or Fletcher
3D. be. pitted against Stokes -Brownlow's next
SO best friend, and the enemies Of peace and
81 tranquility are blocked as sure as fate
n Senter or Fletcher can get, against Stokes,
ivor any of his kith and kin. all the weight of
= the Conservative party. This weight added
ito the soft skulls, SO to speak, viii certainly
a. ensure the defeat of any man who is OPP
posed to his neighbOr's voting. Let cur
politicians look well to this, and the rough
ideas here thrown together in such. crude
form will if rightly polished up, like the
- diamond, prove of great value We want
81 no Stokes, ne next best friend of Brownlow
in ours. ANY thing to bring about a change.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06
3gl.5T 4 g5'u, .rzf lrsNlsrsn5.,r .sasm
DR.. G. Williams & Co.
.' So q.
bsf74s5 No 344 Second Street,
aNiEMPufs TENNEsSEE

~ =3s r- 1I-9. r. .Is7 Jraf7c7 -
Wffli receive prompt attention. sysgrn- tasse-
-sscr57o1qui 81 % V Hfs 81
sadr .ssi az u h5-aztsra-atL -sEf7ai
Gl8di7- a.aHZiyE0 ---7-==- e-ssea-sf
izais-sk 7fsUt1eL - selrs~ s,i. svs.-1 =
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06

lying qua4lties,s1 vgs7s s1.sr tRtt eli
Count Blow mylnOse-ky, a fond adieuls
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06
SATURDAY. March 8, 1899.

Ca d3s+-44s--Es- -E5z---s--[-sr5 ~ - -
.gsA51 e. PiedgsafrO no s4eys} arbitrary sway,-7i7
.ls ;5 We follow Truth where'er leads the way
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-03-06
'o7@s. b -7H a-' THE s"'s ftt
sa-. 'lgsys. Iscs ~.
American Shuttle Sewing Machine
THE
Warranted foE I've xears.

ga--lzI. -aa s-f --HF ul E78tn 81
t- .-slau (. IS tsoa 81 e.fs
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

neQ. Herman Kolb, the son and part
ner Of Charles Kolb, a well-known
brewer in Newark, was found dead up
on his bed at a late hour in the morn
ing of yesterday, with a revolver clasp
ed in his hand. On the day preceding,
Kolb had visited New York in company
with other brewers, to make collections,
as is their custom on Mondays. He
returned at an early hour slightly intox-
icated. After spending the evening up
to 10 o'clock with his parents, he re-
tired to his room. About an hour af-
terward his mother heard loud noise,
which she thought was the closing of
the door of her sons room. Tho next
morning Herman was called, and, not
answering, his room was visited and he
was found on the bed, in lis night
clothes, dead DR. Her2og, the family
physician, was called, and Dir. Dodd,
the County physician, also examined
the body before it was removed from
its place. it was found that a bullet
had entered his head just above the
right eye, and from all the circumstances
attending the shooting but one opinion
could be formed, which was that Kolb
had deliberately committed suicide. He
was wealthy, Young, and generally es-
teemed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
Safest photographic 9qlus,
The Cuban Revolution.
HAVANA, June 90


Don Espinar, late Acting Captain
General, gave dinner yesterday in
honor of Gen. De Rodas. The latter
made speech. He declared that he
came to the island counting on the aid
of so, 900 volunteers in the suppression
of the rebellion. Complete harmony
exists between the new Captain -Gener-
al and the volunteers. The Spanish
Admiral has returned from cruise.
Gen. Lasca is actively pursuing the
bands Of insurgents in the Cinco Villas
district, and has frequent encounters
with them. The Diario says be places
the volunteer cavalry, composed OF
native Cubans in the front rank as the
defenders of the integrity Of the Island.
1t is suppo, ed that the insurgents exc
cuted the ertire company of Spanish
soldiers captured at Sabano Nueva.
The charred corpse of a Spanish officer
was found in the ruins of one Of the
houses.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
THE OCEAN BANK ROBBERY

The INTEREST of the public in the
Ocean Bank robbery is undated. Elk
perts concede it to be one of the most
daring robberies ever perpetrated in
this country The manner in which
the work was done proves it to have
been by one of the most sllillful gangs
of professional burglars in the United
States or Canada, and they must have
3 had among them one or more peculiar
ly skillful mechanics to complete the
job in so comparatively short time.
Yesterday morning, Mr.. D. r. Martin,
President of the Bank, and some of the
other officers called ON Superintendent
Kennedy, and requested his advice with
reference to the course to be pursued,
more especially as to the amount of re
ward to be offered for the return of the
securities stolen or the capture of the
thieves. Mr.. Kennedy suggested to
wait the course. of events, that nothing
was to be made by undue haste, and
counseled offering fair reward for the
return of the negotiable bonds. The
reward would have the effect of keeping
the brokers on the lookout and would
render it doubly difficult for the thieves
or their confederates to negotiate the
bonds. In the meantime the detectives
are at work noting the actions of the
various professional burglars in this vi
clnity, and receiving advices from the
police of other cities of the movements
of their professionals. 1t is not be
heved that the thieves will attempt to
negotiate any of the stolen bonds
or securities for some time, for
the reason that they secured suffici mt
Treasury and National Bank notes
to last them some months, even with
their extravagant habits. The amount
stolen has not been accurately ascer-
tanned, but it will reach nearly half a
million dollars, and nearly one haiE of
this large amount consisted of bills and
non-registered United States bond.
Capt. John S. Young, late captain Of
of the detective force at Police Head
quarters, has received from the owners
authority to negotiate with the burglars
for the return of $4,000 worth of
United States securities. The miscrl-
laneous securities, among which are
500, 1000 worth of bonds of the Portage
Lake and Lake Superior Canal Com
pany, will probably be returned to the
owners on the payment of a smaA peyl
centage as a reward. From all that can
be ascertained, it is more than Rroha
BILE that the thieves will realize from
$150000 to 5000, 900 by their d~sp asr
venture.