davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
Administrators sale,
Joseph lIale,s Estate

Joseph Iale's Estate.
DuhSoANI 10 licence OF the .Ju ige of Probate
for Cumberanl County, shan sei, A. nnni,c
auction, ON the premises, on SUI at PuD"'
Friday, the eighth dny of October. pseo
at o'clock p lot OF Ian situated On the corner
of n wnury and Church s reefs in oItland anout
IS Y So feet subject / mortgage to the Portland
Savings Bank tor $500 with interest, dated March
49, 1865 al>o lot of land situated on the easi erly
side OF Church street about So so feet. known as
the Cross lo, also another Of LAM on the east
erly side tf Church street. abont 60 X 70 feet. The
widows right of dover will be conveyed with the
prepery All OF said land is centrally situated and
is Of srsai value ior bisiDes purposes.
For further particulars inquire OF ht undersigned
L. c. SOM ERBY, Administrator
X a. BIRD & Co., Auctioneers. sepStu
sugar Refinery Stock at Auction.
WE shall offer tor sale, at public auction, on Sat
~ urday, the 9th day OF October Uext, at IL
o'clock NJ, at Ihe Merchants Exchange, No. IS Ex-
change ST, Portland,
Forty Shares in the CAPITAL Stock OF the Forest
City sugar Refining Company tPar value $500 q
share) will be Olere tor sale IN lots suit purchas
ers.
Transfers to be made Immediately after sale.
Terms cash, ON Transfer.
X. A BIRD g. CO., Auct oneers.
Portland Sent "a 1860 sep26eodtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
Portland and Vicinity.
New Advertisements this Day.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Fancy Dancing-Gee & Harding.
Lectures oD Egypt and Palestine.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENT COLUMN
Sewing Machines-Hobs & Baker; po,horbood
Charitable Association of the Aged bro'hciNo0u'
Notice-Jane P. Thurston. ,,o,t Asaoc;o+,or
Annual Meeting of Female ProyiIent AsSoei''on
Rooms to LET af 224 Cumberland street.
House to Let-Chsrles q. Hunt.
Sweet Potatoes-Litc field.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
EGYPT AND PALESTINE!
.--.r.a AcoURsE OF SIX
lectures on Egypt and Palestine,
Rev.- G.. W. BOSWORTH, ID. ID.

The first two on the Nile, the Pyramids, the
Ruins OF ancient Egypt, ana the country and PEG
pie as now I. und.
: Tie next, on the Desert OF Sinai, Tent-hfe, the
Caravan Rel Sea. Gsraels Wan terings, Petra, the
Bedawin and exciting adventures. ..t1
/ One on Jerusalem and the other cities Of Ancient
Israel.
Another on the Dead Sea, the Jordan, and the
Sea OF Gailee.
The sixth on Samaria and Galee, with Mts. Gill
boa, hermon, and the plain Of Esdraelon, both
ancient and modern.
These Leci ures the result of the Drs. visit to
the East and have already been delivered repeatedly
and with signal success. They are illustrated by
maps and charts which add greatly their interest
and aid in comprehending.
Tn first lecture of the course will be delivered in
the Free st. Church, on Wednesday Evening, Oct.
49, Doors open at O'Clock to commence at 81.
Tickets for the course S1o0, to be obtained at
LOring Short & Harmon, Bailey 81 Noyes,
Hayes & Douglass, N. Ellsworth & Son, M 5.
Winters, and Hoyt,, Fogg q Breed. Evening
Tickets 25 cents, obt2iued at the door. . III. ... -
Due notice wall be gwen of the remaining lectures
Oc6dtu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
states Circuit Court.
Un;sed States District Court,

I--- FOX, J., PRESIDING.
MoNpAY.-Charles HamliD, of Bangor, was ap.
pointed a Commissioner of this Court,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

TRICKS OF SHARPERs The following letter
was received few days ago by gentleman in
this city who allows it to be published as an
illustration of the tricks to which sharpers re-
sort to extract money from the unwary. Messrs
j. M. Blake s. Co. advertise themselves in
gilt letters at the top of their sheet as Import-
ers and wholesale dealers in diamonds and fine
gold watches, with factory at Geneva, Swift
zerland:" ----
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. n -
Ar at Philadelphia Sd INST, sch Georgie Deering,
Willard, Portland. .. ..... -.
Al at New York 4th. schs Willow ,Barp, d Wis;
L Fitch. Yates Harri Baker, Weber; John
Somes Heath, and Henry Adeloert, Duncan, from
Portland. .. r-It.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

BABYLON, Long Island Oct. 5.-The ship
ashore near Gilg's Inlet is the MARI Elizabeth
of Pictou, from Buenos Ayres with hides, hair
and wool. A person can walk around her at
low water. The ship and cargo are in good
condition. A boat in attempting to land from
the Coast Wreckng Compauy's steamer this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
Row York S,ocI nnd money mnrke1.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-EveniDg Money easy to the
at the close at 100. Gold quiet and steady, closing
at 1870. The rates paid for carrying to-day We're
0 8 per cent. to fat Governments closed steady.
Henry Clewes q Go. furnish the following Is quo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

WATERVILLE TOLL BRIDGE GONE
DOWN THE STREAM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

THE ANCEENrs AND HONORABLEs.
THE SECOND DAYS FESTIVITIES.
The Sail dOaC7a the HOrbOr.
THE CLANLBAK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
of Flour and Grim.

Expectation of Flour nnd Grain.
The total exports of -four and grain to Eu.
rope for the past five years from the port of
Portland, including foreign, domestic, and in
transitu, has been as follows:
Years Flour. Wheat. Corn. Rye. Barley. Oats.
Bbls. Bush Bush. Bush. Bush. Bush.
186i-155,792 22,4s6 XIII @
1866 40 ,11S 423,64S 5000 2O15
1866 1913 24,692 2f2S3 25734 1854 1856
1867 26,9l0 1920 10,176 44,56j 693971
1865 1908 1904 g0066
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06

In response to numerous and repeated calls, this
charming 'raIry Play" will be pres nted 10 the
pnblic AGAIN rs above the parts TO be sustained
by the same parties who were so successful an them
before
Additional songs have been arranged for the
Fairies, Elves and Brow uies, and il is hopei the
play will be even interesting th4n at The
original presentation, whea it was universally ac-
knowedged 10 be the most beautiful entertainment
of the kind ever given before Portland audience.
THE PORTLAND BAND will give some OF its finest
music during the change of the scenery, which Will
be effected expeditiously as possible.
Single Tickets so cents, Three l icf cts s1.00 To
be had oil w. S. Whittier, Lowell u Senter, LoIing,
Short and Harmon, Bailey & Noyes, Cogia Hassan,
G. ii. Marks and at the door.
Doors open at 7. TO commeace ats o'clock.
oct2td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-06
Dye House Swept Away.

Probable Damage to Farms ON III
River.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

SPRING AND SUMNER CLoTHIsG.-rhe weeping
winter of 1859 has passed away, and the bright
and flowery spring has at last made Its appear
ance. With il has come many changes, not only
in the political and military but also in the local
and domestic world, by no means the least OF
which is the change from winter to spring and
summer clothing. While all of our merchants are
holding out inducements for the spring and sum
mer trade, none of them are able to offer larger
or better selected stock Of spring and summer
clothing than the old established and reliable
clothing mandatory of Mr.. b. o. Mesriiz, NO.
81 (lste 66), Chsrtres street. BE has every variety
of gentlemen's spring and summer wear. which ne
offers to the trade and public at the lowest marKe'
price. For further particulars read his new ad'
vertisement, in another column, and give him
| call
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
s,r,ngs.,a Gun. Reeovered.

Lieut.. Callahan, OF The lst infantry. yesterday
made complaint TO the superintendent of police.
that a number of u s. Springfield guns elong-
ing to the lst and goth infantry st Greenvilie.
had been stolen on Saturday By q soldier named
jackson. Specials Dumas and Boullosa few
hours later succeeded in recovering three OF the
guns. One of them had been sold with twenty
cartridges for s4 to the captain of the brig James
Morchie. who. on being spprized of the fact re-
turned Il on demand. Two others were found IN
possession of the captain and mate of the ship
Gardner Toby laying at the foot of Washington
street., they having purchased them for s. aoisce,
set also returning them on demsnd and on learn
ine that the saas had bsen stolen- The Weapons
which are valued at $50 each, were temporarily
deposited at tie Fourth District station.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
HARKxrs.

LoSpoH. March 22-Noon.-Securitie steady.
Tallow AIS.
LIVERPOOL. March 22-Noon-Cotton quiet !;
miednng % s uP'.nd- 1871 "iodhng or'eans' riga
LIVERPOOL. March 22-Afernoon.-Cotto sales
will resch 10 900 bales. Bresdstufs dull. Pro-
visions firm. Naval stores dull.
HAVANA, March 22.-Al qualities Of sugar
have advanced. Holders ask still higher.
LONDON. March observation-disclosures 93s,
Bonds quiet and steady 63f. Tallow 46s. Sd.
FRAsKFoRT, March %. Bonds s7s0s7i.
LIVERPOOL, March 22-Eveuing.-hed western
LIVERPOOL, March 22-Evening.-Cotto rather
more active; middliDg uplands I'D, middling Or
leans l24d. Sales IL 900 bales.
HAvRB, March 22.-Cotton closed quiet and
steady.
NEw YORK, March 2O-Evening-5.2O's of '62
lls5; of '64 ll4s; of '65 ll64; do. new ll32; OF
'67 and '6s ll34; 10 4O's 1864.
NEW YoRx, March DISQUALIFICATION steady
and 10 moderate demand only. Sales 22OO bales.
Middpg uplsncs 2st. Flour shade easier /;
State IS 50616. Wheat l012c. lower. Corn de.
cning. Yellow Southern 92c. Pork lower I;
new Mess s3l so. Lard dull; kettle ls01l94c.
Whisky quiet at 95c. Rice dull Carolina 90s4c.
Sugar active and higher Muscovado ll5@l2!c.
Torpentipe 52@62s. Freights irm.
NEw York, March 22-Evening sharp
at per cent. Sterling dull at l0s@l0st. Gold
l3l. Stocks firm with an upward tendency.
southern securities dull and heavy.
CHICAGO. March 22.-Flour s5@6 Is. Wheat
81 O94. Corn 52A0b53tc. Oats 5240524c. Rye
81 1901 1873. B%rey nominal. High wines $40.
Pork s3l. Lard 1Sglssc. Bulk sides l5f@l64c.
Hams l5i@lec. Sugar ls@l5lc. Molasses 81
al 05.
LoUIsvILLs March 2-Tobacco-Sales IS
hhds. at s5@13 IS. Pork 32@32 Is. Lard l9c.
Bacon-Shouders IA &C.; clear riobed sides IL 10,
clear sides l7sc. Bulk-Shoulders 1910; clear
ribbed sides l54c.; clear sides 1919. Whisky Gle;
Sugar l4@l64c. Molssses sO@S5c. Grain un-
changed.
MOBILE March 22.-Low Middling Cotton 26t
Sales 750 bales. Receipts s44 bales. Exports 99i
bales.
CINCINNATI, March 22.-Sugsr I higher, N. o.
I46Dl52. Molasses sO1S5. Flour 35G6 SO. Corn
So, Oats 65. Whisky 81. Pork held S32 90. Bolk
Shoslders l2A Sides l41, Bacon Shoulders l3l
Clear Ribbed Sides l6z. Clear Sidesl74, Lard 10.
MEsPHIs, March 22.-Cotton irregular mid
ding upands nominally 27ec.
ST. LOUIS. March 22.-Superfne -four s5d
) 10. Wheat 213c. lower. Corn 66s@6S&- Oats 81
06ec. Barley 81 90. Rye 81 30. Whisky voc. Sugar
l3@l53c. Molssses 60@s0c. Balk clear side.
lee Bacon shoulders l4c., clear rib sides l6lc.
clear sides l7ac. Lard ls5c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
FROM MEMPHIS.

Denth-scIdiers' ekirmish with n Pa-ty Of
Mash ers-Arrest-A xow with the Militia
IN BrownsvilIe-Re Loss OF Fifteen
SOLDIER.
MEMPuIs, March 22.-Samuel B. Williamson, a
prominent merchant Of this city, died yesterday.
On Saturday night party Of disguised men,
while attempting TO lynch a negro near Bates
vile, Mss. encountered party Of United States
soldiers who had been sent TO protect the negro,
owing to threats having been made, and sharp
skirmsh ersued without damage TO either party,
but the soldiers succeeded 10 capturing one OF
the maskers. who proved 20 be Jesse Rhodes, Q
citizen Of Pauola county, who was sent TO Vicks-
burg yesterday in iroos for trial by court martial.
The Avalanche's Brownsville, Teun., special this
evening says one hundred militia arrived there
Yesterday, and. after pressing all the horses IN
town, started for Woodvllle, where squad OF
militia was fred into a few days since. IL is re.
ported to-dey that they destroyed store and
then had an encounter with an armed body OF
citizens, in which the militia lost fifteen killed.
This is not however, fully confirmed. Considers'
bic excitement and anxiety prevails at Browns
SViHe end business is entirely suspended.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
weekly Mortuary Report.

One hundred and four deaths were reported 10
this city for the week ending at 6 A. NJ. on San.
day, the number being decrease of eight from
that reported for the previous week. were still
born, l3 died of consumption. 8 of pneumonia, 8
S 81 d q &c SsS q
coDgestive fever, OF pernicious fever. and 43 Of
other diseases. 50 were males. 80 females. and
l3 not stated. 20 were white. Is black, 10 mulat.
toes and 6 not stated. 22 were under year of
age, IA between 1 and 5, 6 between and 10, 2
between 10 and 20, Ii between 20 and 80. IA be.
tween 80 and 40, IL between 40 and SO, between
so and 60, 4'between go and 20. between 20 aud
so, / between so and 80, upwards Of 100. and IL
not stated. OF the above, 81 were born 10 the
United States, IL in ireland, z in Germany, in
France, 2 10 England, in Italy, in Mexico. in
Scotland, In West Indies, and % not stated.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
Tn. BOARD or school Director..

Tbs board met last evening in special session.
President Mount in the chair and quorum pre-
sent.
The president stated the object OF the meeting,
and on motion of Mr. Rogers the board went into
executive session, and the reporters adjourned.
We have received the following communication
from an enthusiastic votary of the noble sport. Ii
speaks for itself
While at the Lake End last Saturday (0d
Lake) was informed by A. Il. Swanson, the fore
man of the Pontchsrtrsin Railroad, that Mr..
Morgan intended TO make base ball ground 10
the rear of the Washington Hotel 1.-THE place at
present is under two feet water, more or lessl,
the ground 10 be 975 feet in length and $50 feet in
Width, and on the opposite side there Is to be
sort of park or play ground for children. The
place will be filed up by this summer, but not
ready TO play on before the summer after.
"Very respectfully. yours, etc., B."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
L.t.., r.om The Peruvian JroncIad..

Capt. George Devine, formerly an engineer 10
the United States navy, and who left this port AS
a. sistant engineer board the Peruvian moni'
,cr Atabuslpa reached here on Saturday. by
ibe steamship Lavacca, from Key West. having
reached there in fishing smack from Havana, TO
which port he had come on another smack from
ST. Thomas. BE reports both the ironclads as
s5iirg wen N tho~open sea. and gives q most
agreeable account of the voyage as far as he
went. The feet left st. ThOmss be states, on
the evening of the 18th. last Friday week, their
next destination being an island about four days
sail distant, the name of which Capt. Devine does
Dot recall. he expresses great confidence Of their
ability to pass safely through the straits Of Mage
Ian and reach in safety their ultimate destination,
Calao.
Capt. Devine has in his possession large
amount of mail matter for the feet. The Pera-
Wan minister being in New York. and Capt. De-
vine being unable TO bear the necessary expense
% be incurred in forwarding the matter 70 Rio
Janeiro. there to meet the feet, We mention the
fact for the Information of any parties who m sy
have authority to, or may desire to arrange for
the postage. Capt. Devine may be found at 50
Spain street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
Kelaeipediane. q.

A neat veIocpede has recently reached this
city, addressed TO Master Paul Fremeaux, SOD OF
Capt. Fremesux. formerly of the engineer stat OF
General Frank Gardner, which comes from New
York as gift from the Hsnl0n Brothers. While
in this city. the Hanlons having seen young Fre-
meaux riding around upon one of the new sensa-
tions, constructed for him by his skillful father,
borrowed it for the use of the Little Midgets,"
then performing at the st. Charles with the II an
lon Combination Company, promising Mr.. Fire.
meaux at the same time, that they would return
the compliment by presenting handsome bicycle
70 his son as soon they reached New York. The
promise was faithfully kept. "a could have been
expected from such gentlemen as the Hanons,
and is now the deg BIT OF its proprietor.
A horse, foolisn creature, probably seeing IN
the bicycle dangerous rival. took fright at one
on the shell-rosd between the Halfway House and
The lake on Sundsy, and an away. winding up
his mad career by running the buggy 10 which he
wss attached. into the swamp, and oy throwing
out and ipjuring quite seriously lady occupant OF
the vehicle. ~
We observe with pleasure that incentives TO
skill ON the yelocipede are to be Dumerously of
tered by the Mechanics end Agricultural Fan
Association at the approaching fair. Mr. Lorne
and his pupils will have abundant opportunity foi
the laurels.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
Miscellaneous Items.

A lost boy, about two years old. was found
astrsy on Canal street, on Sunday afternoon by
Officer Healey. who brought him to the station.
BE was subsequently restored to his mother at
No. l37 Cbartres street.
A stranger entered the superintendent's Of
police Office yesterday to inquire of Captain Cain,
where Big Cane River was. Those who have seen
the herculean proportions of the official referred
to will readily understand how the inquiry pro-
duced n rosr.
London Jones has been arrested on the charge
of stealing two quilts and pillow.
Jeremiah Kennedy, colored, aged seventeen,
occupation mendicsnt, was arrested by Corporal
Williams last evening on Baronne street, on
cbsree Of vagrsncy.
The new State Board Of Education meets April
18th.
sesreeant W. F. Duncan, Of the Third District
police, has been transferred to Algiers, and Is
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
The Fernandez Introduction Case


Yesterday this case was resumed, and Doctor
Avila, attending physician Of Mr.. Fernandez. tes-
tilted that at present the defendant is In normal
state Of mind. AT period of his Illness how
ever, witness states that the cerebral hemorrhage
had caused Mr.. Fernandez's mind to wander. DR..
Escoubas followed. and was submitted to a
lengthy examination. pending which he intro-
duced report upon the condition OF Mr.. Fernan-
dez. DR.. Escoubas says in his report that be
visited Mr.. Fernandez on three successive
days, the 10th. 10th and 2lst of March.
Mr.. z. recognized him perfectly. Mr.. Fer
nandez was less loquacious, less exalted
and more thinking. He conversed with much
good sense concerning his family, his fortune and
revenues; upon his hopes Of returning TO France;
upon his past occupations, travels, etc. The
medical examination of Mr.. Fernandez indicated
the effects of paralysis by slight deviation Of the
mouth, very appreciabe especially when he
laughed or was made to blow. The left inferior
eye-lid has also been struck with paralysis. The
tongue has not.
The conclusions of DR.. Escoubas are that Mr.,
Fernandez is not affected with senile insanity,
nor with any other kind OF insanity. That the
hemorrhage being absorbed, the fever and deliri-
um have entirely disappeared and the paralysis
diminished. Witness says that the cause which
must have induced the cerebral affection was his
habits OF iDcontineBce, unnatural al his period OF
lie. Mr.. Fernandez is seventy-four years old.
Old age commences at sixty, and decreDitude be.
tween seventy and eighty. Witness adds that the
primitive organization of Mr.. Fernandez having
been powerful and his habits regular, decrepi.
tude with him has been retarded. Witness closes
by saying that Mr.. Fernandez's affections are the
result of married life, which be should forsske
by doing so be would regain his health, through
the observance of the principles Of hygiene.
Mr.. Boguille, member OF the upper board OF
the Common Council, was next called to the
stand. This gentemsn's testimony is also very
favorable TO Mr.. Fernandez's normal state OF
mind Mr.. Boguille also testified to the effect that
be took q copy of the CRESCENT, in which the bi
ography of Mr. Fernandez il pablished: Mr.. Fer
nandez said, with great energy, that the puhlica
ton was Infamous, and that such things caused
him ali his troubles of mind. Witness quietec
him.
The case was continued
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
Roars Metropolitan Police.

The following sentences we're yesterday passed
by the board, viz;
E. C. Wilkins, clerk, first precinct; dropped
from rolls.
dismissed.
Edward Morosini, patrolmsn No. IL, third pre-
ciDct; five days pay.
J. O'Connor, patrolman No. SO, third precinct !;
repTimADded.
charge dismissed.
J. B. Champagne, doormau, frst precinct; case
continued.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23

-
Ball Club.
Scorers-Messrs. E. Chassegnac, Jr., and E.
Able.
The game was noted for several very fne fly
catches, but we would suggest that before auy
other matches are played on the above named
ground that steps be taken TO prevent the fire.
queDt long delays from lost balls; also that II the
Washington Base Bail Club wish TO make our ma
tional game as popular here, as it is in other
cities, they will stop habit they seem 10 have OF
calling the umpire by such unpleasant names as
our reporter heard one OF them use also 1t would
be decided improvement If all the players would
stop calling one another such pet names" as they
frequently did during the game on Sunday.
The second of q series OF match games between
the Atlantic and Robert +. Lee Base Ball Clubs
took place on last Sunday, in Algiers, the Robert
E. Lees coming out victorious IN both games for
the championship of the State the first by score
of 80 10 90 and the second by score Of 81 to IL,
as will be seen below. OF the play in general
Messrs. Foley, Donovan, Hennessy and battoa
carried OF the palm Phil. Donovan did some OF
the finest strikDg ever seen. The K. h. Lees be-
ing the champions are now open for all challenges.
he Gall. ufrarf a. . fba
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-23
Bufgiaries.

Capt Badger. of the Fifth precinct. reports that
the house of Mr.. Hoth, corner OF Ciouet and Bar
tholomew streets, was burglariously entered
during sunday by coored man named Phil Sheri-
dan, lately employed there, who stole trunk
containing $270. That trunk was well philled.
Patrolman Vankirk q Kesne arrested on Com
merce street, about half past o'clock on Sunday
morning, q colored man who gave his name as
Randall Howard, whom they charge with burglhrf
cusly entering the store No. 81 Commerce street.
and also with carrying that dangerous weapon
known as "billy" or loaded club found in his
hands. lr
The store of Messrs. GLADDEN. & Maunsell. No.
10 hsrigny Buildings, was entered By burg
lars on Saturday night, and robbed of several
coils of rope, hams two sacks of coffee, two
chests of tea and other articles, valued at about
$500. 1 7n