davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Pro and Con.

n reader sends us a late telegram, as in his
opinion q fitting commentary on our remarks in
the last paper about Mr.. Laird's letter. AS we
like fair play, we give it in full
LONDON, June 29-The Star to-day, Commenting on the
reported departure from New York of Col. Ryan's expedition,
Great Britain. It says: eve are interested in the CON-
neutrality vi laws must be thoroughly and IN ea sai ix'' enfore sde
or America win lose all she has gained in public opinion, which
lama escaped unarmed, and with an ordinary merchantman's
gree Of responsibility for the consequence. The departure of
a PARTY of 500 men from New York harbor-as far as can be
an infraeton Of neutrality as dagrant as the escape Of The 1i@s
ba,na was, and one which could have been much more easily
Now regarding this expedition, the size of
which, by the bye, was exaggerated by the news
mongcrs from 400 to 500 men, We find the follow
ing kilograms in a later paper, which put a diff
ferent phase on the Stars comments:
New YonK, June 3O-It is stated that the Cuban Expedi-
ton, which sailed from Gardeners Island, near New London,
to be e n route to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where they will
The Tribune says the steamer Catherine Whiting, which
cleared Tor Galveston on Friday, was seized on Saturday night
provisions.
ously failed three ug-boats, with over 200 men, being cap
'uIed on Long Island Sound. Two members of the Cuban
Ryan, and Gen. Spear, with their respective commands, were
and and the Connecticut shores. The men were almost ex-
hausted from cold and hunger, having been without food since
Sunday, exposed on open decks to the storm. The prisoners
are now receiving Government rations on the Receiving Ship
Dermont.
The truth is, half the stories afoat about
expeditions to Cuba are either exaggerated or
wholly false. These extracts show that the
American Government is doing what it can and
what is ought to, to prevent infraction of neutral
ity. Undoubtedly some expeditions will escape
the strictest vigilance, and it is possible that the
steamer Quaker City, though under forty thou
sand dollars bonds to preserve the peace, may
escape and forfeit her bonds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Lot No. 1, Maunakea Street.

Also, the following lot or parcel of land, situate on Maunakea
street, formerly the property of James A. Burdick, Esq, on
which Is at present erected n two story dweling house in front,
also, in the rear a number of small cottages and one small two
story building. Sand land is situated on the Waikiki side of
Maunakea street, and is bounded and described as follows: On
the mauka side by a small building, the property at present Of
WIN. II. Reynolds. Esq, say rs feet 6 inches along the said
house thence extending mauka 25 feet g inches by the corner
Q. the house thence into the rear. say 1O7 feet to the rear line
ola set OF long buildings on the extreme rear of this lot thence
extending makai say 81 feet 3 inches to the lot of Kauhclo;
thence along said lot to the street, and along the street to the
place OF commencement, say "a feet-an the said measure
mentS more n less
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

two tons. The large core will also permit a
greater speed in transmission of the messages.
At the latest date everything looked favorable
for n successful laying of the main section by
about the 10th of July, and it is not unlikely
that the steamers mail will report the compile
ton of the whole, thus adding another to the
brilliant triuinphs of modern science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
The international Boat-Tsace.

As the season approaches when the trial of
skill is to como off between the Oxford and Har-
ward Clubs, public interest increases. and it seems
likely to surpass anything Of the kind ever wit
messed in England or elsewhere. There are but
four oarsmen on each side, and these are in con-
slant training for the race. We give their names,
as published in the New York Naiion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Lot No. 2, on King Street.

Also, a certain tract or parcel of land, situate on King street,
bounded and described as follows: On the east side of King
street, opposite Capt. Meek's slaughter house, commencing at
the north corner of this lot on King street, the boundary runs
along Kawahawela's lot, N. 62o 3' f., 3l3 feet, and S.
800 To- f.. 33f feet TO side of foot path thence along foot path
5. Gle W., 40 feet thence along King street N. 7 so W., 81
feet; to commencement. containing an area of SO fathoms.
The said premises are now occupied by Louis Nongassiz as a
store. Said building is of two stories, aud is now rented at $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Lot No. 8, Maunakea Street.

All that certain piece of land situate on Maunakea street
now occupied by Mrs. Warren, the same being conveyed to
James Currie by VIM. Bacle, bearing date of 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1855, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at
makai corner of Lafrenzes gate Of entrance in Maunakea street,
and running n. a Q Il. along said street, "a feet 4 inches, to the
premises commonly known as Malahia's lot thence N. Al . so
w. along dividing fence OF this lot, including same along Mala-,
HAS lot, % feet 6 inches thence running back s. SIS w.
along Maahia's lot, SO feet 10 inches thence along dividing
fence of Lafrenze's premises and this lot So feet 5 inches 10 the
place of commencement.
These DrerniSas ~ aov oaraJ ~ a co,tbt- rao .f eJl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

NOTICE To MaxrSERs."-we regret, for the
sake OF the interests Of ~eommerce that this Govern
ment can 80 seldom execute anything in On accurate
and business-like manner. Not TO say anything ut
present Of the infantile structure which more resem-
bies . bird-cage than q Lighthouse. We only ask any
one who has time and the requisite intelligence TO
look over the smiling directions which appear in this
weeks Government paper:
From the nrhthou~e, the Spar or PARKWAY Buoy. hears (mag-
nsfic) q lie W.dt cables I; from the eastern emil % the NV
wharf, ". a3S E. "a cables Diamond Point. 4. as A. .
nsrbsr's PUNT, =. So w, and from the eastern esrner of The
Custom House, " fsS f., &C.
How are We 10 understand all tkisI "Frum the
easssrn end Of the New Wharf" the Spar Buoy
surely does not bear N. 35e z So IL reads. how
svsr. "Fron the eastern corner Of the Custom
House ,'' what Is 10 that bears " 15e EI The
Intsrior Department, we should say. We suspect
THAI word from should be left out in both instances /;
but how ID . b~snighted stranger to know all thatr
1t might be asked also. where 10 that an Z.
corner" Of the Kawaihae Reef We recollect the
n. w. point very we'll Those little letters Z. and w..
make q good deal Of difference In n dark night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

sion of land is fully prescribed, and as this was
not the form of action used, the non-suit was
granted. The Attorney General for the plaintiff,
Messrs. Stanley and Davis for the defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
DIED.
TCanmunieafeIl

Communicated
EELLy-In this city, On the 9Th Of July, Sarah Mar
Kelly, aged > years. ejest daughter Of the Late Captain
Kelly. lCaEEmia and SOUTH Boston papers please
opyl
Our little Sarah slumbsrs
In a dreamleSs sleep.
AMI she will never waken
To see the grieved, who weep.
Lacked the lips AMI eyeHds
Of the pale face fair,
For death has won cur darling
lie CLASPS the treasure there
And 10 his silent chambers.
lung With gloom and night.
lie bids u bear The loved one,
And shuts her frUn cur sight.
Tender cares can DO no more,
Love it, all has given
Gazing with a lat aEcvcIL.
We kavs her nov % Heaven
Place the pure ami infant form
Meath the d0w-ry s-l.
While hope and Faith are whispering.
The spirit dweis with God.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Lot No. 8, King Street.

Also, those premises situated on King street, near Aiakea
street. and known as Nos. 2. 8 and 4, Roberts Row, each Of
the said three houses measuring 10 feet by IS feet or there
abouts, being the same premises decided to James Currie by
Samuel johnson. on the 18th day Of January, 1857.
IL The hour will be 10 o'clock A. NJ. precisely, commepc-
ing on lot No. I, King street
". C. PARKE,
Administrator Estate james Currie.
ADAMS h WILDER,
c. g. BARLOW,
6s7 2t Auct;oneers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Lot No. L, Hotel Street.

Also, the said lot OF land situate on Hotel street, being the
same conveyed to James Currie by VIM. L. Green and James
M Green, assiguees Of Geo Clark, bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at the south corner Of this lot on Hotel
street, 1Ol4 feet northwesteriy along said street from the west
corner OF the kaalauui award the boundary runs along lot No
3 tbeing the dry good store lot of said Geo. Clark north
easterly 63s feet thence northwesteriy 46i feet, more or less )
thence soathwesterly along Kaiuas award 90 feet thence
southeastery As feet more or less along Hotel street to COM
meut.
Said premises are now leased to G.. Clark at a monthly rent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Lot No. 2, Maunakea Street.

Also, all that ira ct or parcel of land situated on Maunakea
street, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the
mauka angle Of p. Wint's lot on Maunakea street the boundary
runs along said lot 8. 40 10 f., &C 10 IL feet thence along
y. Meek's lot N. so T., ~ feet thence along Averburg's lot
MSS 20 W, 623 feet the; &c makai along Maunakea street
to commencement-Area 00602 acres.
Said premises are now occupied by Aman & Asam, as q vic
tualing house, at a monthly rent of SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Lot No. 2, Hotel Street,

Also, the said lot OF land situate on Hotel street, being the
same conveyed to Apng and Ahyon by Francis Spencer and
wife, Sarah Spencer. deed bearing date the sd day Of Nov,
A. ID. 1860, and which is recorded in The office of the Registrar
Of Conveyances OF the Hawaiian Islands in Liber II. on pages
16S and l64, as by reference thereto will more fully appear,
this instrument being Intended as a full conveyance OF all the
premises in said recorded deed mentioned or described, together
With all the buildings and Enclosures and improvements thereon.
These premises are now leased az q monthly rent of Sill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Shtp.' Malls.

Foa SAN FRANciSco-Per Idaho. August ..
Foa Ltmsfs1-Per Netfie Merrill, Monday. 1t r. NJ.
FoR HtLo-Per Kate Lee, early NEXT week.
Foa kAuAt-Per Laka, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
LOCAL

The American sark Etban 1Hsa arrived On Saturday last,
I5th inst, from Noyo River, with an assorted cargo Of red
wool humber, and was br0wed on the 10th, by the American
schooner Aiaska, from Portland, Oregon. with n cargo Of
northwest humber and salmon Lumber % all descriptions Is
On fall supply for the next two months
The 6rci<n departures foe the week are the American ship
Ella Nert0N, for MeKean's Island, To load guano, and the
British brig Robert CowaA, for Victoria, ". T., the latter
takins a cargo consisting principally Of sugar and molasses-
The bark EtkG- Ilsn viii load for San Francisco, and the
schooner AIaska, 6r Portland, Oregon
The Hawaiian schooner FAIRY Queen, belonging 20 the
estate q James Currie, deceased, was sold At auction on Sat
uriay last, foe the sum q s2,Is0, Messrs. Walker AZ Allen
being the purchasers. She viii Dc continued As \ coaster on
LAe IIanalei rpute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
PORT OF HoMoLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

July fT-Schr Kanailc. Baliistier, from MoIokai.
r--chr Mamsoklwai, Makahi, from MssL
II--chr MARY. from Hawaii.
IAN hk Ethan Allen, snow, IS days I'm N0yo river.
rs--chr Warwick. from Mookai.
f9-Schr Prince, West, FINN Hawaii.
f0-km sch Alaska, Beck, ~ days fn Portland, Oregon
Al-schr Khan, Wahia, from Mani.
D-Schr Hattie, Nika, from Kauai
2b-schr kooa, from kauai.
H-Schr Mary Ellen. Crane. from Maui
IL schr Moi Keiki- from Maui.
2t-schr LiHu, from Molokai.
2f-Schr Isabella, from MolokaI.
ALL u NJ snip Gaatsa. n X 81 the Duke OF Edinburgh,
Captain, 10 days I'm Tahiti, win Hlo.
@2-Schr Active, Meai-h, from Hawaii
2--chr Luka, from Kauai.
@t-schr Nette Merrill, Quincy, from Maui.
&-schr kamaile, Balastier, from Moiokai-
&-Schr Manuokawai, Makahi, from Maui
2t-Schr Annie. Patty, from Hawaii
2t--chr Warwick, from Molokai.
2t-schr Odd Fellow, from Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

The Harvard coxswain Is not
will probably weigh about 100.
OXFORD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

July %. 1850.

JULY -. 1869.
We notice that a great change Is taking place In the mode
Of carrying emigrsas- from Europe Formerly &c was BY sail
ting vessels. Now the bulk of the emigration Is BY steamers
which take the passengers az - low &C lower rates than the
sailing vessels formerly dill. In one week in Jene last, the
following steamers arrived az New York wrh passengers a.
noted
In steamer 800
In STEAMER city Of baltimore Tgs
IN steamer Denmark 20
Ia steamers ostawa AMI Nes,odan ....--..--.----- SOD
The two latter were FROM Qaebee, the tile Of inmigratS0n
being from Canada a. veil a. from Europe Here ne sec
twelve hamircd ant Erty-two passengers brought over On a
single stcanrr.
4 New york paper states that the Liverpool sailing agents
say tsrkey were never so busy beors, noe has there ever been
such ga invasion Of Liverpool by emisrants from the Continent
~sAing conveyances % America The streets are crowded
with Swelez, HoTLandcrs, anal Germans The number Of
French emisrants is not 50 great a. formerly, owing 10 their
sailing direct from Iavse in the French steamers and those q
the Hamburg and Bsrmen lines that touch At Havre on thsE
way 10 New York"
For twenty years past all treasure shipments 10 New York
were masle by the Panama STEAMERS The completion Of the
ovcrI,ms Railroad ha- changed all This, AMI the transmission
&C coin By this ratc has now been hirty taanguratrd. The
rate by Wells, Fasso a Co. Is u y cent insIuiing Insurance,
and the time eigst days Hence, most. u not al, the treasure
Gr New yors now takes that route. That 6F England goes
by the Isths1-. The exports Of coin have been very large Of
Ls..
sy the southern papers We see that the Chinese coolies fresh
from China, via San francisco, have made their APPEARANCE IN
New Orleans, probably the brerunners Of thousands q their
rles, who viii flock 90 the sugar and rice fields Of the Pelican
state, by way Of the railroad aHd the river A New Orleans
paper say. that John Chinasnan, with his frugal and industrt-
Gus habits, viii be a welcome assistant tn the ranters One
bad of coolies was imported thitaer from Havana two years
since, who are stl working upon n sugar plantation In La
Eurche, but the Custom House officials nipped the enterprise,
and stopped the further importation Bgt how can it be
stopped This amer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
DEPARTURES.

July Tam al Ella Norton. Nichols, for Nekean's Island.
p-Am Blk Vernon, Bartlett, foe Puget Sound
D-Brt brig Robert Cowan, Gardiner, Er Victoria
D-schr Odi Fellow, Taylor, foe Maui.
l9-schr Netue Merrill. Ctuney, 6r Maui
l9-schr Warwick, kr NoIokai.
l9-Schr Ma Moi, Powers, for Maui.
ls-schr kanaiIe, BaIlistier, for Moiokai-
10 Schr Martha, Bsrrfn, for Hawai-
D-schr Owaua, br Maui
l3-Schr Manuokawai, for Maui
D-Am bark kutuson, Atkinson, for Puget 5ound.
2-Schr Prince, West, for Hawaii
2f-Schr Hattie, Mia, for zaGai-
2-Schr Moi Keiki, for Maui
9-Schr Mary Ellen. for Maui
&3-Schr kinau. Wahia. for Maui.
2&-Sehr Isabella, for Molokai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
NOTICE.

HAVE AUTHORIZED O.. II. WOOD TO
y act for me during my absence from this Kingdom, under a
oenerai Power oil Attorney. G. L. WILLIAMS.
Honalulu, July 3, 1869. as n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

"A CAKD.-The Undersigned, Agents of H..
Hambnrg-Bremen Fire Insurance Company, beg to inform The
public that, today, they have received instructions from ,hs
directors OF the Company in Hamburg to Insure against Ris..
Oh IRE In this place at more and the most favorable conditions
FOR particulars please apply to +. A. CHAEFER & Co
Honolulu, July 10, 1869. sss 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

wmsos-rowSsEsp-In this city, on the Isth INST, Al h,
residence, by the Rev. H. H. Parker, Mr.. Charles wilson Q
Miss Eveline Townscnd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

ANINyOICE JUST RECEIVED AT THE
IA Book Store OF (66S) II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

a reader sends lie a late telegram, as in his
opinion a fitting commentary on our remarks in
the last paper about Mr.. Laird's letter. AS we
like fair play, we give it in full
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24

Racing weight, March, 1869.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-07-24
Just so-we say. Hilo Bay is judged of an
skctched thus:

"An enthusiastic almirer OF these islands calls this the most
beautiful bay in the world. Those of our passengers who have
seen Rio and Naples dispute il at once. l can myself imagine
nothing more lovely than the semi-circular stretch Of dark wa
ter, backed by the greenest OF uplands, that reach far off TO the
purple distance Of foothills, from which rise the snowy peaks
Of Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea. In the foreground is a dense
mass of foliage, through which peep quaint churches and the
white houses Of the foreign residents. Tall cocoanuts skirt
the beach, under which cluster rows of grass huts, and long
lines OF surf break in a silver fringe across the coral reels.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-08
COKaERClAL AND FINANCIAL.
mAEsKErs BIZ TELEGRAPH.

NEW YoRK, May.
CorroN-Firm; sales 2,1OO bales at
2SAc for middling uplands.
FLoUR-Closed more active and oa4Oc
better on low grades.
GRAIN-Wheat-1c better for spring,
with a fair export demand. Rye
Quiet and steady at 81 3la1 81 for
western. Oats-Dull at 864a87c to5
western in store. Corn--Dull and
heavy at 9Oa9lc for new mixed western;
Sga9lc for old do in store and af1oat.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork- at S31 90
for new mess, cash and regular. Beef
Dull and unchanged. Cut Meats-In
limited request, and prices steady. Ba-
con-Quiet and unchanged. Lard
Dull at 18s181Sc for tair to prime steam.
EGGs-Steady at 19a2Oc.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
Dizziness and depression are still the
predominant features OF the Dry goods
trade, in all its branches, and in order
to effect sales and close out invoices of
goods. concessions have to be made on
some class of goods every day.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
MoNEY-The excitement in Wall
street continued to the close Of the day,
and all the markets were in feverish
and unsettled condition. Private tele-
grams from London were of gloomy
character, and the unofficial announce
ment from Washington that the sink
ing fund would not be put in operation
until after June 80, had buoyant ef-
feet on money and very Oppressive on
government stocks. The market was
kept up by Albany kilograms, but the
Vanderbilt stocks were chiefly affected,
the balance OF the list becoming heavy
at the close. The day altogether has
been one of unusual excitement and
great fluctuations. Money, easy at z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-08
we'll atte.ted Cure of Catorrh.

DIR. LAP. LIGHTHILL-DEAR6 6IR:-YouI
treatment in the cure of my Catarrh has had
the desired effect. and resulted In pernane:nII NJ
oood 10 me- although my case has frequently
been pronounced incurable, and nao e4-
hausted all other modes OF treatmentt wltn-
ont the least benefit Ny case was 30 cnronlc
ard troublesome, that by giving lew OF
the SYMPTOMS the value OF your treatnent
can he more readily estimated. For yeA[s !
had been afflicted with constant colu IN
the head, obstructing my breathing 20 as u 10
neces& itate me to keep my NOUN open P uu2
ring sleep: latterly the DISCHARGES .nH DecaLnHe
coIiiIfied and impacted in my nose 70 sucn
an extent that 1t required the greatest d e4eI-
TTo,S 70 expel them. Sometimes these nata-
enetI INN tIs would get in my throaI caus!ns
&c 10 hawk and scrape even by the nouf W
,oSJsS.e mvseIf Ny breath was onenslHei
Nv n1emOrV became impaired. OlzIluess
nI5 ijGHt headiness made their apPeaFance1
aud ~ late symptoms OF paralysis steP tS PEI
IN and when placed myself unoe[ YOU
carLe one side of my face was badly anecIIeSS nIeS
S1 his dread disease. Ny general heAlLHi tIAn,i
Sgy6sIed alike there was q constant u@ESu' @
SrnwsvanCi debiIitated feeling, with no en-, u,
W ~ move or act; felt as tired on f1slns IL
ThsS morning as did on going to my oed, tnS nS
onnafite was capricious and my dlsposiIioiMt u
%pt6Hrose In that condition placed N yfaa :
nnCier your care, and am happy 70 sLate 11I rnS' a.
oil those disagreeable and dangerous sy a1P oIo
TOMS have entirely LEFT me, ana ones nn"Ae
enjoy the benefits OF good healtn: Ill, t,anef,t
By giving this publicity you WIZ WI me-
others similarly affected anu oous9 ~
VCI,S IrrIU JAMES SoMMERV1LLEt
BrOokTflte, JeDeTSon c0'''''S'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-08
OHIO.
Bold Attempt at AsHasSiTaRGiOn--..Sa
loon Keepers Convention.

Bold Attempt at AsHasSinaGiOn--.-S
loon Keepers Convention.
CINCINNATI, May 7.
A bold attempt was made to assassi-
nate q policeman on his beat, at one
O'Clock this morning. Matt. McCarty
a desperado, who has often been before
the court for assault and battery, stole
up behindSoffiCer Bennett at the corner
OF Fifth and Vine streets, placed four
shooter within two inches of his head,
and snapped twice without discharging
it. Bennett turned. cOllared the would
be assassin, knocked him down with
his mace, and got two more blows in,
when two bystanders interfered and
prevented a fatal result. McCartY was
badly but not MORALLY wounded about
the head. He was taken to IL station
house, and the charge of attempting to
assassinato was lodged against him.
Delegates from the saloon keepers so.
cieties met in convention at Turner
Hall, last night. st. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Springfield, ILL.,, Louisville,
Covington, Ky, Urhana, Ohio, and JEFF
fersonvllle, Ind, are represented. The
object is to form a national ass ociation,
for which a committee to draft con.
stitution has been appointed. 1t will
continue in session several days.
Patrick Glassboy, while drunk, was
run over on the Dayton and Michigan
road, near Lima, and his body cut in
two.
A large meeting was held yesterday
in Knoxville, Tenn, at which large
delegation was appointed to visit this
place to represent the advantages OF
Knoxville as the terminus of the South
ern Railroad. a part of the delegation
will start for here to-day.