davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-13


Tmirntcncy. Socurna Emissions, or S.f ihN.c, III
u,i,l Emissions, Fcrna,p Complaints, ~ S1sr', eve
Dr. Reynolds Patent Frcnch SafA ia Wtrlalte' a
snf. and sure preventive against disease Price 81,
or three itT 81 ~ ..,. ,
Dr, Pcvnoid,' great WORT, "THE PRIVATE
MEDICAL GUIDE" beautifully illustrated, With
nearly 800 pages. Price 81 cent"
d.. Y can lie successfully co"sntcf on NIL dis
oasc.wih which the human family is afflicted, wish
crJs. warranted in all ouiAhir '"'s'-
Nh letter. will he answered unless thry contain
rc,,i;tnnc' of one dollar, c'tfi''Nthn zee touHu
Ion at thc 0flirc frCc Of c!.
Committing ohcc md UPor r;Hnon1s' corner o'
NH ani Marker streets. ~ 't'rs. PERSONS '"''Ut
viii -, n one hut the ,io-.u' 'ire af-,vc cor"cj
traiuu or mrd'cal ta'rrr r',lrrs TIE sick -r'r1
IT, art inrrnvci aolllsu of treatment and rapid
ani = .inuurnt cure. - -
All iiti,,. nidressaI ~ r. T.. !. RtYNoTOs,
itnchrsto- y. Y, will nt with prompt att,r'iu'.
81 cnrr, Wai,aii"d. Oi,ce hours isoh' \. y. -
~ NJ mrhti ".
g'ica.o ~:ntr Evhc.e you 1a'v my
advert ,srNtcbi.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-13

Tn" iron foundry Of Rogers & Owen, Phil
ad"lphiu, was damaged by fire on Saur-
day
CIV C'aain, Of Massachusetts,, was io-
nlc'ratcl or Saturday, and delivered Lis
JarsenEy to tie Legislative.
4 Dispatch r. ce;yed ~ Pors Jervis. y. i.
81 saturday. states that Smith HE murderer,
has been fUuni at lIamiiton, Canada.
Thursday the Maine Legislature reelected
all the present encumJenis Of the promincBt
State officers
An Old Gentleman. at the late disaster on
The Ohio. finding that no could not get oil
the hnrning boat, went tn his statcroom md
lay down. go that bc might crafty himself
hy dying in bed"
An'Iniianianian. who has had the nNpc-
risnce Of eight wives. expresses himsoii in
favor of divorce ra th"r than ,funrral, 20 far
ae ECONOMY ia concerned, as means Of dis
posing ola partner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
IELEGRApHlc NEWS ITEMS.

heavy snowstorm IL reported in parts Of Wis
consn and Minnesota and that 1t still continues.
Orders have been received in Memphis, Tenn, by
the commanding officer to transfer his troops to At
lanta, Ca, and discontinue that military post.
The Common Council Of Memphis, Tenn, yester-
day afternoon appointed committee of arrange
ments for the reception Of ex-President Johnson.
The hotel Of Jacob Hass,. situated near the float
bridge in the town OF Penfeld. N. Y, was burned
on Wednesday night. The loss is heavy; no insur-
ance.
The New Calf House, in LOUISVILLE, KY, erected
and furnished at cost OF 81 900, OOO will be
opened on Monday. 1t Is said to be the largest
hotel in the South or West
Harrison P. Turner, aged flfty-one years a commits
sion merchant Of Baltimore committed suicide yes
terday morning. by cutting his throat with razor
The cause was business misfOrtunes.
The boiler Of Kloos' sawmil, near Sank Rapids
Minn exploded Tuesday afternoon and wounded
seven men. Two Of them, named Albright and
Leech Will probably die from their wounds.
In Cincinnati the jury in the case of Stapleton IN
dicted for murder In the first degree, having been
twenty three hours, brought In verdict yester
day OF manslaughter. The counsel for defence
moved q new trial.
Thomas G. Bowie, OF the engineer corps of the
North Missouri Railroad and formerly connected
with the coast survey fell into o cellar in Kansas
City on Monday night, and was killed. Mr.. Bowie
was nephew Of Reverdy Johnson and OF the present
Governor Of Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature will adjourn to-day at noon. Mat
ters were rushed through yesterday with the most
reckless rapidly despite the efforts OF prudent men,
bers to preserve more caution In their legislative
carnival. The House was besieged with irrepressi-
Bile lobbyists grown desperate with anxiety for the
timely notice OF their pet measures. Assemblymen
even partook of this soicitude for the passage of
certain bills, forming husling groups around the
clerk as he called the House on the nnal vote, much
to the disgust and suppressed censure OF lawyers
into the gallery. The Senate was more COM
posed and careful, indefinitely postponing any
long bill involving important features. Thus
n was with the Justices OF the Peace bill,
which came up on its second reading only to be
denounced by the legal members OF the senate for
decision OF Chief Justice Beasey prohibiting justices
from charging for warrants till convictions were
obtained was endorsed. The ignorance and incom-
potency OF great many justices OF the peace were
condemned; so that after much dissatisfaction
being expressed the DILL was postponed indefinitely.
the bonds Of the Montclair Railroad Company was
lost. A bill was Introduced and ordered to a third
reading under suspension Of the rules, which pro-
vdes that In all suits In the Court OF Chancery for
the partition or sale OF lands where the personal
estate OF the ancestor from whom the estate de-
be lawful for the Chancellor to direct such ands 70
be sold free from the lien OF such debts and 10 make
such orders touching the disposition or the proceeds
OF sale for the entertainments and payment OF such
efficiency before the distribution OF the fund. The
Hudson County Consolidation bill passed the Senate
aud now awaits the Governors signature.
In the House the supplement- 10 the Jersey City
Police bill. increasing the number OF patronen by
seven for duty at the ferry was passed; also the bill
increasing the Board OF Paying Patients from three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

dollars 70 three dollars ana Q half. resolution
was adopted to print the names OF the onncers and
enlisted men In the late along with the iegisaa
tive documents The Jersey City Water Works bill
passed with all the amendments restored. The
following bills also passed:-Supplemens 70 the
Morris Canal. reducing the number Of directors to
thirteen and making their election annual; relating
to the navigation Of Raritan bay; supplement- to tho
Jersey City Shore Improvement Company.
TH1 INCIDENTAL BILL-HOw THE PEOPLE. ARB
swINDLED.
Yesterday afternoon the Incidental bill to dofray
the current expenses Of the Legislature came up.
The democrats betrayed much excitement and en-
deavored 70 get the bill passed as surreptitousy -
possible. Such items as the following appeared
TO wheeler, Paterson Co., for combs ana brushes
for officers and members OF Assembly $3.50; deteo-
tives expenses In investigating the stealing Of thirty
dollars, worth OF postage stamps from members
desk, nfy dollars; to each clergyman. for opening
the sessions with prayer $220 keepers OF the ladies'
galleries. $500 each; inspectors Of boilers (athough
paid BY parties owning the machinery inspectedh
$500; to Newark firm for stationery, 81, 000 tho
attempt to procure the passage OF such absurd and
fabulous items and amounts ELECTED the condemns
ton of some republicans and Mr. Hunt q democrat:
but their rem0nStrances were drowned by the bully
ing clsmor Of the self aggrandizing prodigaiA An
item ruled out last year, awarding Mr.. Jones $500
for expenses In contrasting an election was AGAIN
introduced In the present bill and agreed to. Up 70
Eve O'Clock the bill was being enlarged and patched.
but 1t will be seen whether the Senate will adhere TO
It's economical platform announced at the opening
OF the session when 1t goes before 1t for approval.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
FIRE IN CHAMBERS srResT.


About halfpast six O'Clock last evening fre was
discovered in the three story and basement brick
building No. ia Chambers street, and moment
after the Standardization OF the bells" aroused the
fire department from their inactivity. The steamers
trucks Of ladders and hose were quickly upon the
ground and Croton was profusely distributed over
the spring styles OF gentlemen's wear that ned the
numerous shelves OF the third noor, occupied by
Marx Cohen, cothiers The flames spread with
considerable rapidity, but the IRE department
quickly reduced them to its will, after a loss on
stock had been sustained by the firm that II Is safe
to estimate at 81, 900.
The second noor IL occupied by G. G. North, dealer
and importer IN cloths, whose premises were Hooded
by water and the stock damaged about 5000.
The water also Hooded the first floor, occupied ny
Rothschids Frankll, who sustained about $500
damages.
The basement occupied by Thomas Haley a.
liquor store, sustained about 500 damaqe by water
The building was damaged about $1,000; owners
name not sscertained. The assurances could not be
ascertained; but IL Ia understood that each OF the
firms named are covered By policies In excess Of
their damages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
LONG ISLAND.

FIRE AT JAMAIcA.-On Wednesday night two barns
belonging to the Charles Smith estate. situated
Smith street. were fired by an incendiary and totally
destroyed. The loss will not fall far short OF 81 QUO.
FATAL ACCIDENT At FLUsHNG.-A sad accident
happened in Flushing at about SHUTDOWN last night.
workmen were repairing the large IRE engine els
tern near the Catholic church and some children
commenced jumping across the opening, when the
edge Of the arch gave way and one OF the children
crushed to death instantly by the falling debris
wHALNG.-The whaling or this coast Is becoming
quite exciting. During the past two weeks four Of
these sea monsters have been taken on Amagansett.
The four yielded over seventy-fve barrels OF on
worth about $4,000. The bone Ii estimated TO DO
worth 81. 900 more making the whole CATCH 30 far,
some 81 900.
FIRE IN THE Wo0Ds.--A large IRE has been raging
for the past few days in the woods between Sag
Harbor and East Hampton. II Il estimated BY some
to have burned over 500 acres and has caused 2
vast amount Of damage to both standing and Gus
wood. The IRE ID supposed to have been Eindled 81
some boys. who started q nre to boil potatoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-LoNDoN, April 1-l:30
r. M-Consols closed at 92Z for money and o27s %
for the account. United States nve-twenty bonds
CLOSED dull At s3k stocks closed quiet Erie Rail-
way shares 24k; Illinois Centrals, se Atlantic and
Great western, 81.
PARIS BOURsR.-PARIs, April 1.-Bourse to-day
dull. Rcntes, 10f 12c.
FRANKFORT BoURsE-FRArKF0RT, April L.
United states nvetwenty bonds, SIX.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-LTvRRPoOI, April
1-4s0 p. M.-The cotton market closed dull at l2,s
for middling uplands and lax for middng Orleans
The sales Of the day have been 900 bales.
HAvRH C0rroN MARKET.-HAvRE, April L.
Low middling, aioat, 14of; tres ordinaire. on the
spot 141L
April 1-Evening.-BreadstufYs arc quiet.
LIvBRr0oL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPoor, April
1.-TAilow, <6s. %. per cwt.
LIvRRRooL Provisions MARKEr.-LrvERPooL
April 1-Evenng.-Lard. 14s per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKRr.-L0ND0N. April l.
A:3O r. M.-Tall0w, 400. . zoe. 30. per cwt.
PETROLEUM MARKn.-ANrwRRP, April 1.-Pe-
,troisum u dull ~ sskf 5<f. for standard white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
THE $4,000 GOLD sWNDLE.
Ugly Revelaiions-The Victim EndeavOrs to
Get His Name Suppressed.

Ugly Revelaii0ns-The Victim EndeavOrs to
Get His Name Suppressed.
The ventilation OF the gold bar swindle" made
exclusively In the HERALD Of Wednesday and
Thursday had had its eject upon certain attaches
Of the Central once, II the statements Of
the friends of the "poor boy" at No. II Wall
street. who was the victim In this case are worthy
Of credence and further exposition Of the case Is
looked for.
It II safe to say that the statement OF the
case, az given in the HERALD Of yesterday,
ia correct in every particular. with the ex-
ception OF the names OF three Of the parties
to the transaction, which were suppressed for pru-
Dental reasons The case was fully represented to
Inspector wailing who, the detectives assert after
hearing the facts declined to take cognizance Of tn
facts, yet moment afterwards despatched detective
Coye In search OF the swindlers, who were repre-
sented to be at q certain place named.
After Detective Coyle had departed upon his mis-
swindle should not be given to the press and stated
that he would not have the case published for $4,000
as II would materially AFFECT his standing In the
Board OF Brokers' and possibly lead 10 his expulsion
The circumstances were carefully kept rom the
press for what season the public can best judge,
and the Is worthy OF an inquiry by the Board OF
Police Commissioners has displayed such prompt
ness in the Captain Young ex-chief OF detectives.
Mr.. Railing IL gentleman whose reputation In
the police force cannot be doubted but as there Is
said to be q monetary reason keeping the facts
from the public an investigation IL urgently re-
guired,
The present Chief OF Detectives, Mr.. Kelso has
record appears upon his books relating to the trans
action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
LOUISIANA.

Ths warmoth-wyckliGe Imbroslio-Connict
or Authority Between the District Courts.
NEW ORLEANS, April /, 1869.
Tho diniculty between the Governor and the
Auditor has resulted In q conflict Of authority
between the Fifth and Seventh District Courts
which are courts Of concurrent jurisdiction. War
moths appointee has been enjoned by the Seventh
District Court and Auditor wycknfc by the Fifth.
wyckline was yesterday sentenced to prison for
fortyeght hours for contempt but was subsequently
released on o writ Of habeas corpus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
DOMINION OF CANADA.

ufeeslnG sf the Nova Scotia ACCOMPLISHMENT.
mont 70 the Copyright Law.
HALIFAX, N. s., April 1, 1859.
Tho Legislature Of Nova Scotia viii meet for the
purpose Of transscting business on Thursday, April
~.
Az public meeting held in Montreal respecting
che Copyright law 1t resolved to apply to Pariia-
meut for an amendment permitting Canadian pub
fishers 70 print British copyright works upon the
payment Of twelve and half per cent to British
authors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
AUCTION SALE Of PAINTINGS AND srA1uASY.

The sale OF paintings and statuary by order OF the
executors OF the late Gustave A. Conover waS COM
menced last evening at Leeds Art Gallery, Broad
way, corner Of Twelfth street. There was very
good attendance Of visitors-and they were little
more than visitors, the poor "knioht OF the ham.
merr was obliged to exert himself to the utmost In
coaxng, exhorting. assuring and explaining to draw
anything like fair offers from the bidders, and in
many cases could scarcely obtain the value OF the
frames. Art was evidently Of discount and was so
and fortune from the pencil and easel a. safe or
speedy mediums to either. beautiful picture Of
Audubon's, which was vouched for as being
genuine, and was, therefore, work OF rare merit
and an artistic curiosity, entitled 'Puss Sporting
and representing o sleek and wiry grmalkin about
at the ridiculousy low figure Of $50. Then il was
dragged and coaxed along by the auctioneer, Mr..
Miner, and his venerable partner Mr. Leeds, until Is
painting, entitled ssThe Bath,n ana attributed to
f ns sss w ssss q ss snS P 70
W. sheridan Young, brought 800; J. Falrman's
Conway Valley $40; Il. D.; Lewis view on the
Kane's dog by the late W. 5. Mount 500; Lindlars
"lake OF the Four Cantons," slo0, and number OF
Onss Sy Gsy msa% LeT and many
when the catalogue OF paintings bad been gone
through the company present (which BY this time
ary. There were two beautifully modelled and ex-
quisltely chiselled figures, by Antonio Rosett
volving pedestals One OF these figures represented
"Esmeralda with Her Goatn and the other ''Italy
Freed from Her Chains" The former Is said to be
1c smi,e OF the one cut for the Emperor OF Russia.
The pedestas OF both were OF handsome Italian mar.
and the latter 81 200. 'Siencen and 'Pocahontas,u
by j. Mozier, OF Rome. said to have been purchased
originally by Mason and Sdell, brought ss25 each.
"silence" is beautiful work OF art and fully worth
the price paid for 1t. "Echor and "Ariadne,r
by c. Hassenpnas, brought $3.50 EACH The sale viii
be continued this evening. when SOME fine originals
will be put up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
NEW YORK.

Burning Of Nye's Cotton Factory ut Auburn.
AUBURN April l. 1859.
The cotton factory Of Mr.. L. W. Nye-Howlett
4 Bailey, lessees-toOk fire at half-past eleven
O'Clock this morning, In the upper story. The in
terror was burned out and large amount Of pro-
perty consumed. The goods from the first and
second floors were principally removed. The insur-
ance on the building Is $4,000; the building was
valued at $4,000. The machinery Is insured for
$4,000; the machinery and stock are valued at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
AFRICA.

Dreadful ConRagration in Southern Africa
Several People Burned to Death.
LONDON. April i, 1860.
Advices from Cape Town. received to-day, state
that tract Of country In Southern Africa four hun.
dred miles long, and from fifteen to one hundred
and nfty miles broad, had been burned over coca.
sioning great destruction Of property Several ma
avee perisned In tho flames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
THE FREsHET.

Tho Flood Subsiding Aloag the Hudson and
Mohawk-Trains Asaia Banning Regularly
ON the Hudson River and Central Railroads.
ALBANY. April ], 1880.
The freshet here continues to subside. The water
has receded between i've and six feet The Hudson
River and Central roads are all right and the trains
are now running on time. It believed the Hudson
river Is clear Of ice between this city and Coeymans
From Coeymans south to and below C0xsackie the ice
thepeope crossed on the but this evening the Ice
commenced TO move, and the river IL nov open
south.
The steamer Nuphs left Hudson at seven O'CLOCK
last evening for New York, and ON reaching the ice
sent To- her sssstance and she too Secsme iSstensd
In Both boats remained fast at that point until late
this afternoon. The passengers on the Nupha walked
The Hudson River Railroad was obstructed last
night with Ice above Stuyvesant for distance OF six
miles.
POUGHKKRPsIK, April l, 1880.
Reports from up the river indicate that the freshet
rapidly , su6sding and that no more serious
and passenger train came through from Albany on
time tonight Other trains are now running with
their usual regularity.
Tho First Boat Up tho Hudson.
CATsKILL, April ], 1850.
The steamer Utica, belonging to Cornell Horton
Co.. Of this place, landed at the dock here az ten
O'Clock A. M.-the frst boat rom New York. After
coaalng up she went on to Coxsackie.
Arrival OF tho First Boat from Hudson.
The propeller Nupha, belonging to Powers line,
running between Hudson Ton the Hudson) and New
YORK, arrived at this port at eleven O'Clock last
night, from the formel city. The Nupha Is the first
vessel that has made the trip since the breaking up
Of the ice, and was about twenty eight hours in
making the passage. The ordinary running time ID
about ten hours, but the propeller was caught in
field OF Ice, which detained herFhroughout Wednes-
day night. Her officers report considerable QuAnti-
ties of floating Ice and that the ice four miles above
Hudson Is nrm and citizens are crossing on 1t. The
Nupha was the last vessel 70 make the trip before
navigation closed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
ALLEGED FElloNlOUs ASSAULT.

Between eleven and twelve O'Clock last night, ON.
Ger Mullaoy Of the Fourth precinct reports that he
brought to that station house from Chatham street,
man named Mllloy Collins, residing at 81 Mulberry
street, who was suffering from . serious wound
Collins, nc the desk OF the station house,
named Michael CronIn at the Fulton Market that
evening and kicked IN the cheek. captain Thorne
ordered the wounded man removed TO the Central
once where his wounds were dressed. His alleged
assanant was not arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
POUGHKEEPSE.

BREAKING GROUND FOR NEW RAILRoAD.-Yes.
terday afternoon George Morgan, Mayor Of Poogh-
keepse, Chief Engineer Dickinson, Professor Il. @.
Eastman and other prominent citizens including
the editors of the Daily Press and DAILY Eagle pre-
ceeded In carriages with picks and sh0vels TO .
locality about one mile east OF this city, where they
"broke" the ground for the Pousaksspsts and East-
ern Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
ENGLAND.

Recommendation Of tho Royal Commission
Regarding Naturalization Laws.
LONDON, April I. 1862
The royal commissioners appointed to inquire
into the laws OF naturalization have made their re-
port. They recommend the enactment of a law re-
cognizng naturalization abroad alternating British
subjects from their allegiance to England and pro-
pose the total abolition Of the disabilities OF aliens to
hold landed property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

Havana Commercial and Financial Markets.
HAVANA. April /, 1862
Sugar-Market quiet: sales were made to-day on
the basis OF 8K 8X reals for No. IL Dutch standard.
ma% ON Paris psr ON the niied stat esn' RrS
days, In gold, " o premium: short sight, pre-
MUM; sixty days, currency 24H esq discount;
short sight, % q 20 discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
RANCE.

Statement Of the Bank of France.
PARIS, April !, 1869.
The metallic reserve in the Bank OF France has in
creased 10000 francs during the week ending yes
terdAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

THE MINERALoaY oF NOVA ScorIA.-Charles
Armand, OF Halifax, N. s., has Just issued report
to the provincial government, py Henry How,
ID. @. L., on the mineral resources OF Nova Scotia
From this II appears that, while soft coal and the
allied minerals are the chief mineral products OF tue
lead, zinc sulphur, Iron manganese, gypsum, lime
stone, marble, grndst0ncs and numerous other
mineral pDDdueuon; and also In mineral waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
sRfam FffZ0 CdftOOus
DO YOU BITE YOUR
THUMB AT MEf
SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TO-DAY.

Balch,s I. X. l.. Rye Whiskey.-Disfilled IN
copper stills Pennsylvania by farmer dsllers In the old
fashioned way, at VI IS gallon CAL and examine
BAlCn BROS, l29 Greenwich street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
HUDSON.

NAVIGATION OrEN.-The tee blockade has broken.
and navigation is open. The Naptha has come down
and the tug Utica from New YORK haspassed up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
SPAIN.

Appointmcut Of New Governor for the
Philippine Isles. ....s
MADRID, April /, 1869.
Latorre has been appointed Governor General Of
the Philippine Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

Bridal Flowers and Wells q speclaIty.-Ncw
styles rich and elegant just received. A. BRAITRAU
CO., formerly Hoderman's, No. "a Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

SHARP BUSINESS PRAcrrcE.-A conductors duty
on the Pacific Railroad involves certain personal
risks peculiar to the far West. A gentleman who
has recently passed the road relates scene he
witnessed on one train. The conductor told rough
looking traveller that he wanted his fare. "Y0u
do" was the only answer. The conductor persisted
"Well, here's my pass" said the traveller present.
Ing heavy revolver at the offcial's head Another
huge fellow interposed at this point, presenting
pistol to his fellow passengers temple, with
menacing look:-"None OF that stranger; fair play
was paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

In-uranc Offices Take Notice. --Show Cards
finely framed, cheapest In New York, BY j. g. BRADLEY
Liberty street.