davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-03

CH4sennr II
SALES OF LAND,

MONDAY, DECEMBER GOTH, 1869.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-03

Lucy A. Hoge, ct al vs.. Hervey F.. Hoge, etal
Pursuant to decree Of the. Cbancery Court
at Columbia, Tennessee, 1.-THE September term
thereof, 1879, in the above cause, will sell to
the highest bidder, at the Court House in the
c:ty of Columbia, on I - .-.-.i1 fes5 SO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-03
MILLING.
COLUMBIA MILLS.

We again offer our services to the public
ling confident that we can give satisfaction
to all who may give US trial Oar facilities
are second to nobody's in the State for clean
ing wheat and making good -four. We will
sell the balance Of this year at following pri-
ces:
SUPERFINE, a % per hundred.
EXTRA FAMILY, 6 90
DOUBLE EXTRA, 90 I"
CORN NEAL. 80 Cents per bu.
Orders .eft ct Post Once promptly attended
All articles delivered ~ of chsvs>.
VAUGHN C ASHTON.
Columbia. Dec. 5, 1s6S-;y. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-03
LAND SALES.
Blakely and Hill. Administrators, &c,-ys L, F.
IL: Hill and others. = III 4


Y 1kIIfs Hill and Others. i 4 Iii 4
Pursuant TO decree of the Chanccry Court
at -ColamLia Tennessee. 1t the Septemher- term
threof, 1869, in the above cause, I viii sell to
the highes bidder at the Court House, in the
CITY of Columbia, on the
SIXTH DAY OF, DECEMBER, 1869,
/ valuable Mill and small tract Of land upon
which said mill is situated, containing about
FIVE acres, situated upon the waters Of Blg-big-
by creek. in the 18th civil district Of Maury
County, Tenn, adjoining the LANDS of Leon
Frerso on and others ~ ~ r, -. IriffI,.j..,
Also, a tract OF land, situated in Lawrence
county. Tenn, on he head waters of Saw
creek adjoining tie lands Of James Craig and
others containing eel acres. ~s sA,i.li~i
Terms One and two years credit with in
terest IRON date. except the sum of $500 IN
cash, the purchaser required to execute notes
with good security, and a lien retained for the
purchase money. 1..aszas. ol0 ~ q igd
| Sale free from TIE rightpf redemption.
h, s~-ra .,.f- J. l.. WILLIAMS, c IN,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-03
4 IaIGc TOT OF = -----
MARBLE MONUMENTS, HEAD
STONES, SLABS, &C. 80

Terms: Six months credit, the purchasers re
quircd to execute notes with good security.
Nov l8, 1859. J. l.. WILLIAMS, G 4 NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-03
4
n CARD.

In retiring from business desire to thank
the friends Of B. 4 A. for their liberal patron
age, and ask a continuance Of the same for my
snccassor s. II. BUNCH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-03

Thomas E. Mahan vs.. J. X. P. Harris, ct al.
Pursuant TO decree Of the Chancery Court
at Columbia at the September term thereof,
1869, in the above cause, will sell to the
highest bidder at the Court House in the
town of Columbia, ui b. Bf.vsd
On MONDAY. DECEMBER THE 9TH, 1869,
a tract of land situated in hickman and
Maury Counties on the head waters of Leath-
eiwoOd Creek, adjoining the lands of John
r. Charter and others, containing about 40
acres and known as the Brooks place, upon
provements. Said land is valuable for its
fine timber and never-failing water power,
and will be sold altogether or divided and
sold separately to suit purchasers. zl
tefest from date of sale, except the sum of
$3.50 in cash, J. i, WILLIAMS,
Oct. %, 1869, go = O. 4 81.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

shall be scolded, as if it were my
fault. That's the way with my
brother Tom.
Here I lie now, while Bridget
talks to the milkman in the area.
Pm hungry, and damp, and
wretched. Pm tired of being in
the cradle, and I shall hurt my
self if I roll out. I want the big
orange on the mantel-piece, and
to sit in somebody's lap and have
my feet toasted, and hear "Little
pig goes to market;n but mamma
is at a political meeting, and papa
in Wall street, and Bridget in the
area, and who cares for what l
want? Rights? wonder where
my rights are. Nobody talks
about them. No matter, I'll yell
until [ get 'em.
P. ST. have yelled and Bird
get has given me drops. No mat
ter, when Pm a man, .Pll go in
far the rights of babies. I'm going
to sleep. Goodbye.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12
fl Large Stock,

fl Large Stock,
OF Staple and Fancy DR. Y GO Cd S,
" Clothing, Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Rugs,
Carpetings, Mating, Floor Oil Cloths, No
J. H. REYNOLDS,
feb20 6m 81 Texas ST., Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12
Grocer " Bakers
HIGHEST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH
Family Sewing Machines.
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.

L OlAN 4O VI
Deauty and Elasticity of stitch.
I'D Perfection and simplicity VI machinery.
Using both threads directly from the
spools.
No fastening Of seams by hand and waste
of thread
Wide range of application without change
Of adjustment
The seams retains its beauty and frmness
after washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done BY
other Sewing Machines, these Machines exc
cute the most beautiful and permanent EN-
broidiery and ornamental work.
- The highest premiums at all the fairs
and exhibitions of the United States and
Europe have been awarded the GROVER g.
BAKER Sewing Machines. and the work
done by them, wherever exhibited in compe-
tition.
~ The very highest prize, The Cross of
the Legion of Honor; was conferred on the
representative of the GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINES, at the Exposition
Universelle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting their
great superiority over all other Sewing
Machines.
Salesrooms, 1872 Canal Street, New Or
leans. feb 20, ems"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

APPoINTMENTs.-The Judges
of the Supreme Court have
made the following appoint
ments: Mr.. Jules j. Bossier,
clerk of the Supreme Court,
Natchitoches; Mr.. A. Baylies
Anderson, clerk Supreme Court
Of Opelousas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

~ Juo. Thompson who was
lately executed at Sherman, Texas
for murder nude an eloquent
speech of warning from the scat
fold concluding as follows:
"ARd now young men, as I turn
away from you to die, let me be-
seeeh yea to avoid drinking, gam
bling, Sabbath breaking and swear
ing, the sins which first started
me doxuthe hill of crime. amid
the shadows of whose base |
am anMerthy to keep. I hope
none of you will feel bitter to-
ward nae when I am gone. To
give up taae life / have forfeited is
the highest price / could pay for
my sins and as the promised
flowers Of a coming spring shall
presently bloom over my sleeping
form, as the perfume laden breezes
are to sing my only lullaby, as /
can't now brush the tears from the
cheeks of the widow and orphans
when I aave helped to deprive
the enc of husband and the other
OF a faEAer, and as + would live
better il my life could be spared
II pray you do not send your
personal hatreds into the grave
after me. Ny friends a kind but
long FAREWELL"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

The Leading Life Company Of the West.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

Judge Black, of Pennsylva-
MIA, Attorney General under
Buchanan's administration met
with a seriouos accident a few
days ago, on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, by which
his arm was broken in four
places.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

~ Governor Warmoth has ap-
pointed Charles Kuebler, Flour
Inspector for the city of New Or
leans.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

% An auctioneer, while en-
gagged in his vocation, thus exalt-
ed the merits of a capet: "Gentle-
men and ladies, some folks sell
carpets for Brussels which are not
Brussels; but | can most positive
ly assure you that this elegant ar
ticle was made by Mr.. Brussels
HIMSELF
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

Mr.. Medell, editor of the
Chicago Tribune, an able but
bitter Radical paper, writes as
follows in a recent letter from
the South:
"The people of the South
have been fearfully punished
for their crime against the I'm
ion. The hardest heart could
not wish them more punish
ment than they have suffered.
They have been torn and bruis-
ed, battered, burned, slaughter
ed and lacerated, impoverish-
ed, humilitated, and lastly rid
den and robbed by carpet-bag-
gers. They philosophically en-
dure all the other stings of
Outrageous fortune" except
the carpet-baggers-the stroll
ing, pilfering political black
legs of the North, whom they
cannot bear, and they cry for
exemption from this infiction.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

In the examination of Thos.
Drew, at Boston, relative to
the Legislative corruption, he
stated that he was laughed at
for taking $4,000 not to write
certain articles against the
Hartford and Erie road when
he could have made double
that amount by writing them
for the New York papers. The
investigation has closed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12
Castings.

Tyhree tons Castings, assorted, for sale, BY
j. III. REYNOLDS,
81 Texas street, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

CHRISTIAN MEAsUREs.-A
Christian pound weighs sixteen
ounces and is at least evenly bal
anced.
A Christian yard is thirty six
inches, and is not shortened by
the handling of the stick.
A Christian ton is two thousand
pounds, and is not roughly judged,
but conscientiously weighed.
A Christian bushels contains
231 cubic inches, and is filled
brimfull.
A Christian days work is ten
hours, and is diligently and faith
fully engaged in the employers
business.
A Christian bargain or sale is
one in which there is neither cheat.
ing for profit nor lying for gain.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12
ViO Experiment.
AN ESTABLISHED FACT.

AN ESIAbLlSHED FACT.
The Leading Life Company of the West.
THE ST. LOUIS MUTUAL ).
Life Insurance Go.
Begins the year tJanury lstl 1869 with
Assets, $500, 67o 67l
Increased over 100000 during the past
4 year, after paying losses by death ts445,.
450I and dividends 1865, 1866 and 1867. sma
purchased Policies 1906, O89, amountinr 8
sum total to $3.50, $50.
Total losses by death paid since Organias-
ton of the company,
SS66,25
Total return dividends paid since orvama
cation Of the company,
$4l4,2O9!
Policies issued during the year 1868,
1864!
Total number of Policies issued since or.
ganigation of the Company, ~,
1880!
Assets and Reserve secure and ample fer
ali contingencies.
Present Annual Income,
%, 500, 900!
Our past success il guarantee for tia
future. Long lists of reference are easily
obtained, but are no real guarantees cf
safety and success. The cheapest Az.
surance is in tried and experienced Com.
paniss.
The higher per cent Of interest West, and
our present annual income lover 81, 500 .O00b
will appeal largely to those desiring Assur
ance as an advantage with us in the failure
of their Policies.
II Examine eur plans and rates before
insuTing elsewhere. "a ia
A strictly Mutual Company with the ad.
ditional security of paid. up guarantees
Capital of $l0o 900 paying its own dividends.
The most popular and advantageous fOrms
and favorable terms for insurance present.
ed. A loan or credit of one-third (if desiredb
of the premium given Surplus distributed
on the first of January each year, and div.
dends paid annually thereafter on the Con.
tributiOn Plan
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-06-12

The BIBLE.-Out of it have
come all pure moralities. Forth
from it have sprung all sweet char
tiles. 1t has been the motive
power of regeneration and refor-
nation to millions of men. Tt
has comforted the humble, con-
soled the mourning, sustained the
suffering, and given trust and tri-
umph to the dying. The wise old
man has fallen asleep, with it fold
ed to his breast. The simple cot
tager has used it for his dying
pillow; and even the innocent child
has breathed his last happy sigh
with his fingers between its prom
Use freighted leaves.-[ Timothy
TitcOmb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
THE srATr,s OF CERTIFIED CHECKS.

Yesterday, in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
Judge Barnard on motion OF Messrs. Brdseye Crosby,
solicitors for the Exchange Bank granted an in-
junction against the Chatham National Bank, impound-
ing s9 possession Of the latter under tho following
circumstance: The Corn Exchange Bank had been In
the practice Of certifying checks for their customers
Hart a Hale bankers and brokers, No GA BrOadway 20
an extent larcer than their balance IN bdHk-Har Hale
making the necessary deposits 10 meet them before the
close Of the bank On Tuesday julius H. Hart the head
of the firm uudcr prctcnse Of Illness, left the office In
the afternoon for home, taking with him two blank
checks from tine firm check book one OF which he ncd
mn for s3 in favor OF George = Hart Co., OF which
his brother the head but To which hrm Hart Hale
was indebted This check after beng certlned was
pasSed by George Hart Co. 20 their bank the Chat
ham National and by It, through the Clearinghouse 10
the certifers, the Corn Exchange In the mean tune
Mr. l. L. Hart had disappeared from the city, and MS
partner informed the bank that the drawing OF the check
was fraudulent; tho bank thcrcupon, through counsel
junction against the Chatham NATIONAL Bank fOrhlddng
TO nay George Hart Co the proceeds Of the
check The question involved Is novel, and regarded as
important In monetary circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
The seyeral memhers of the police force. ex-

The several members of the police force, eS-
ceptlng such as may be assigned 10 detective duty, arc
now obliged To wear the prescribed uniform, whether on
or OIL duty, and atronen on special duty IN thus cry
ordered 10 report daily at the Detective Once NO
300 MulberIys and those duty In Brooklyn must re-
port ~ the office Of the Inspector there. The Police
Board only can exempt from the obligation to comply
with these regulations.
Mr.. S. b. Chaflce, long known in connection
with the FfhAyeuue Hotel, In this city, opens ht
LIST Of September, tho Mount Vernon Hotel, Bait
more rstclass hOusc, In the fashionable part Of the
CITY IL has Just been built and furnished throughout ~
o costly manner.
Yesterday trunk containing money, jcwClry,
and clothing 10 the amount OF 5000 was stolen from the
apartment OF Richard Winnie, at No. y Amity-st IL Is
supposed To nave been taken by man and woman VINO
bad hired furnished room IN the house. aud left sud
denly yesterday, taking two trunks with Iicm aud say
ing they were going "a Albany.
The Plate Printers oil "Wednesday rrtractcd
bred impressions OF fractional currency aud respectfully
requested ilc increase. Tho Bank Note Company ie-
sponded but declncn t. grant tho Increase and the mon
immediately resolved 10 continue the strko until then
" requests az Demands arc granted
VIM. II. Lnif, a guest of the st. Charles llO-
TEL, IN Broadway near Blceokcr.st, died last night lie
has Tor scy ci;t months past lived ~ the lotc Ills ola
lives reside Ia Stamford Conn.
PatrOlman Barton of Tie Thirty first Pre-
cinct yesterday killed ratid dp" 40 gi,y,. ann ., and
Eghth'aVe, after 10 bad bitten tvJ urr-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
EXTENSIVE FIRE.

At 81 o'clock last evening IA fire broke out in
the coal and wood yard OF Taylor Jcues & CO.. in the
rsar al No esa 1>,-r7Tl'lrS - SS-f nv the
boiling over Of pot OF yarnish The flames cOmmuni
Gated TO No &c., occupied by Henry G.. Powers Co.
carriage manufacturers aud then TO three wooden tene-
meuth adjoining, occupied by COored families
next 10 sheds at the marbewOrks OF Thos Foley
aud lastly, TO the house OF Alexander Mclean, painter,
No. SG5 Atantlcayo. The tcnoneuthOuses and sheds
totally destroyed the co0red people losing most Of
their goods. The losses follows: Henry o..
Powers Il Co.. on stock $4,000; building S. 900; Oil
CUSTOMERS stock $1,000 Taylor Jones Co, 81 100
Thos Foley, S99 Alex, icLsan On stock $500 Mclean
is Insured IN he London and Liverpool Insurance Com
paDy The Of tho assurances have ust beca ascer
tanned y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
NEW STABLES OF THE BROOKLYN cry R. r. COM
PANY,

The new stables building for the Myrtle-aVe'
branch Of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company consul.
tte one of the finest specimens of stable architecture In
Brooklyn or New-York while such care has been be-
slowed upon their construction as to make them perhaps
the large number OF horses In sanitary point
point of view in the United States. They are to accom-
date 400 horses and cars, and occupy depth OF 200
feet and frontage of IT'S feet having wing measuring
6OxlOO feet The building will be OF the most substantial
character the material used for the walls being Phlade
mia or pressed brick The style is Romanesque 1t Will
have AN iron front with Nova scotastOne trimmings and
will be two stories high. The timber used IN the
building Is all Burnetized, process by which II Is
made mperyious TO water fire. The cutters are or
improved metal The ceilings are lofty, and the noors
viii be concrete with far practicable OF avert
ing the ravages of rats. All the modern improvements
for maintaining the best ventilation have been adopted
Between the stalls aud the walls OF the building tnere
will be an area of about three feet, so that the horses
will not breathe against the walls and thereby lnineu-
atey deteriOrate the atmosphere breathed by other
horses This is a new and decided mprovement In the
art OF stable construction There will be an abundant
provision OF windows and continual supply OF hRht,
air and water, the three great clements necessary Iof
sanitary periectons. The stables when nhShed WI" COST
825OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28

THE COLLINS METAL WATCH FACTORY -tlmproved orede)
Pail Jeweled Hunting Levers-Geuts' aud Ladies sizes
aud for time are equal 10 gold ons
costing $50 Those snh $40 surpassed hy
s3s sod watehe. For TIME ELEGANCE. FINISH srd DuRA
RIIITY no imitation gold With tie Collins
Metal Excepting intrinsic value, II is equal To goA
CHAINS FROM 81 TO SO.
JRwBLRYWe manufacturing all kinds Of JeNey Of the Coh1s
Metal Pms Earrings Sleeve Batons, Lockes Studs fnger R1gs
Bracelets Odd Fellow and Masonic Pins kC, all Of The ''f
and styles aud @ equal to gold Appearance and ua
CLUBS.-Whee Watches ordered al TINE We VII
one latch free u charge.
Goods sent TO suv part ofhe United BY express he raid for
delivery be Nth the order as bills can he p
when goods are express Office Customers usip gu
srpress charges orders therefore must ne
directly In orierng write psay TIE nAme ,oN" so"
th will remember that our oNLf hFb
~ " c. T. COLLINS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
TIE AMERIoUs CLUB-rHE GENERALS DAY.

Grafula the well-known leader Of the Sew
enth Regiment Band. on behalf Of the Americas Club
gave reception TO the officers of the Seventh Regiment
yesterday, at the Club House in Greenwich, CT. At
O'Clock M special left the NewHaven Depot in
Twenty with the Invited guests and several
members OF the club About ity persons board
among whom Col. Clark, Col. Hawes, Me,
Youngs. Gen. Rowe, Gen. Pincllney, Col Mills
Of Baltimore. Gen. Barnum, Isaac j. Oliver,
and Mr.. r. HigginsOn. On the arrival OF tine train,
Col. Nanderbeck aud Adjt.-Gcn. Durnin received
where Capt Kearney greeted them with salute OF thr
guns. After partakne OF a bOuutful collation. the
peasure-seekors went board the yacht Ada V. and
took sail ny the Sound On their return lne dinner
awaited them About 30 persons at tho table. OF
course the tOasts given were numerous, and
the responses were appropriate and eloquent. Graa
unusually witty. and more than he showed his
friends that MS vocal powers had not been neglected
during his long service a. leader Of the
band In the afternoon the party repaired TO
the residence of the Hon VIM NJ Tweed where the hour
spent usually spent on occasions
like this Mr.. Tweed being at Niagara Fall. tho toast
drank ms health. was responded Isaac l. Oliver
in that brought all the male mort ION of the
house to their feet In the evening wuIle the Connect
dcws falling, the gentlemen from the CITY OF
Newly York InOTe took seats i their special car and
iu few minutes the green hills o. Greenwich were lett
In the distance.
Next Tuesday the children Of Randall. leland win be
received Wy the Hon. Vim. NJ Tweed, aud also i,v the
Club at their SrDunds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
PRINTERS, PICNIC.

7. 70 not often that the hard working boys on
- 90, time to indulge in the pastImes common
trades their lives are at best full OF the
toll and their .creations few and insignificant quay
howeyer the members OF York Typosrapheaio Union
No will have picnic festival at Joness "ooa VIC
hone the day will be suspicious, and that the fraternity
will como out IN strong force to have at least 10" hou
NJ relaxation from toll and We near 'haV ample
arrangements have been made for reay socapio auu
ioyahle festival and we sncerely hope that the boys
na their wives and children and sweethearts, and all
kindly disposed friends may have thoroughly gooo
time for, Of all craftmen in the land, they deserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
DTREIICT COMMISSIONERS.

Alderman Totans of the Eighteenth Ward,
Brooklyn, yesterday filed complaint IN the Corporation
Counses Office against the Commissioners intrusted with
the Improvement Of Flushing ave, charging them with
being derelic duty in not taking active proceedings
toward the commencement Cf the much needed improve
ment although they have been IN charge OF the matter
for fourteen months. In May, 1903, Messrs. Fred W
Kahhesch. Adrian NJ. Suydam, aud John B Brown were
appointed Commissioners 20 execute the work con
tepaed by Oh per ca Of the laws OF -6s passed May
entitled IAN act extend Flushingaye. and 10 lay
out Open and improve Flushiugavc. and NcwOwn Turn
pike Road. from broadway 10 the city uc aud 10 close
and extend other adjoining streets a. VI. Nostrand
appointed surveyor but has not yet prepared map
OF the proposed Improvement The LiEhltenth ward
peted IA contemplated by the act The Commissioners
have notified 90 appear nc tho Corporation Counses
Office and make report 10 what they have done. and
give satisfactory reasons for the delay OF neglect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
pRORARLE FATAL AEERAN.

Yesterday, James Reed aged Is, an inmate
Of the Newsboys' Lodging House, quarreed with John
Perry aged II, Of No. CT Greenwchst at the corner
OF Lbertyst and Broadway, and In the scufile Reed
thrown violently TO the pavement, ms head Comn;
contact with the curbstOnc causing confusion oi tho
BRAIN The injured lad taken 10 Police Headquarters
where Police Surgeon Armstrong pronounced the wound
be exceedingly dangerous and by his direction the lad
taken TO Bellevue Hospital Perry, IN tho meantime,
arrested by officer Lewis OF the Broadway squad.
and committed by Justice Hogan to await the result Of
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-28
CALIFORNIA; sWINDLED.

On or about the 18th inst, L. Davis, a Cali
fornian, stopping at Lovejoys Hotel, was met by two
confidence" men, who managed to so ngratate them
selves as 70 ultimately swnde him out Of 1850 In gold
IIo made complaint az the Police Central Office and dc.
scribed the men who had swndled him 80 accurately
that Police at trouble in recognizing them.
Recently Detective McCOrd arrested ono Of tho
swindcrs named Samuel King and locked him mp at
Police Headquarters Search has been made FOR Davis,
%. .Tt