davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24


clsms OF tnooe wno.e neaFU sx0 NOV IN
SyesAny wisn nm ,.,,,-
80 pluIul u tnat " i ! s.'s1 -
yo0 ne oCne cI w ny. -.
snouM ~! 0u vo. nu.
iess % cnees1ul, eaywsy; NV se yoS
mskne GUY! Ley ~ nelP yoS - : 49,
Rlsnts,n. lsAo soe0 - 49, - 1I Iups
nor ~ s 80 ~ q 1e S n.m ~. U CS.ns'
IL go 'si ML o0T r - y cn..
14un nkS MN. ~ ~ SS.sln nI
paenoiC cnaP -Oune sn0 nsae snu ao.sys
oG1ut!0i - 60 uo ~ ~ es
wnise 49, oI usLA5 80 w. ae,P - -
como OF tne 49, .. ~ - 49, 1.S.a
~, ycun - ~ ~, - ~ 49, 80
~ waa aAn, s ~ ~. 49, - -. -.
nIus 8.ve ouP,o - ~ 49,. ~ -. .o1 -.
sunts 70 nun. nvoI III w.
1 49, ~ 9uo1 ~ $3.50
in3 uPnM oIso IL ~. - . H.
ln.nw 'no Ane -. Nv su sIS.
~ sn ~ IcI.ve;y w. sIo - ID.
0el, ~ Uanu0y sae u. 1879. "a =.
mousn De.n ~ .w.sca w. 1872 -.m.S
oSSs W 49, - 49, 49, "a. .re 49,
M nm M - ssHIss" -. =" , .~
A.. 49, S H.rs 49, IN, !" ~ -
IA 49, -" 49, hcre ~ a.c....d
"a 49, ;..c $500 49, SrcSs;. ~ svrr-
.s.th IT, 49, o..~ - 100 80. rc.S;rc
o%kp"trs. .h.s 49, Mn =. hc;ieS
~, -. - -. ra.h;r. - ~. ho,- III. ,soor
1,-a;.n :. " - - . $3.50. 80. criv ..tirr
Mn 1.,t - . vs;, cr,;c.itv md not he.
cause ! loved hin, not because Irespscted
him, not because wished to curry favor
with his relativeA Yet wept.
They have fried HIM, said the King.
Alas, poor Gaultier. However, let 10
cheer up, let a. Be content. But viii
have mycook TOR breakfast for this-end
VIII ny Ism, and see how he likesit. There
u nothing like sharp example, 70 teach
man, my friend. But don't be idle, sir
take some more OF the fried Fren,hman. l
ought 70 be ashAmed % oner you sucn
diah, but You zee how am situated: He
ought TO have been baked-this fellow
ought. We always bake Frencnman-we
never think offrying him. But wish you
had known this feIlow-so kind, % gentle,
20 loving, and you see yourself how
tender he Is. But that Williams business
II wish you would straighten that up for
me when you 60 back to America. II your
people could only know the facts IN the
case, they would not blame me. 1t Is a
little hard, after l have spent all these years
in building up good name, to have 1t all
knocked in the head BY this shabby I'D.
venturer. Now, what he called . 'hideous
revel,' and feast of devils, and all sorts
of vile and wicked names, was nothing in
the world, ] give you my sacred honor,
but simple barbecue-seventeen old
crippled natives, no account under the
sun, just an expense to the community,
and fricasseed them to give little treat
to some visiting town chiefs. (Aldermen
you call them in..your country who were
hGe for day or two from Wongs Island.
up, skinny old rapscallions that the island
| In : th0,lsand times better off without.
- hosn;ts HE - those ,trsncers Thonsh
ala IN thsm-snnch oh donx mention Il ,
more Ur choie,s roorhus and indicsst;on and
..rsrsi srSfsr;n1 .mcno those Chief ,so,.
1s, 80 ~. X : - az vonr life NJ
Tvs;r v"m - NO. rrch truth
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
Rules of Table Etiquette.


 The po,iteneSs has it's origin in Christian charity and kindness, and all standard rules of e,iquette were founded for the greater convenience and happiness of the members ot society. Although the reasons may not be obvious a, first sight, they exist and will be apparent on careful consideration. 1. Do not keep others waiting for you, either at the beginning or close of the neal. 2 Do not sip soup from the tip, but sro'n the side of the spoon.
 g. Be careful not to drop or spill anything on the table-cloth.
 4 Keep your plate neat; do Lot heap all sorts of food on it at once.
 5. In passing your plate to le reheiped, retain the knife and fork
 6. When asked for dish, do not shove, but hand it.
 :. While drinking, do not look around. s. Instruct the servant to hand the cup at the left side, so that it may be received by the right hand.
 g. Do not drink your tea or coffee without first removing the teaspoon from the cup to the saucer.
 10 Use the knife for cutting only; never put 1t to the lips nor in the mouth. II. Break your bread into small pieces, and rest them on your plate while spread ing.
 l2 Do not eat too fast besides giving one the appearance of greed, it is not healthy. i3. If you find anything unpleasant in your food, put it aside as quietly as possible, with out drawing the attention of others to IL IA. Do not open the lips nor make any un- necessary noise in the chewing
 i5. Do not touch the head.
 Is. Do not rest the elbow on the table. r. Do not speak with the mouth full. IS. Brush the table neatly before bringing on the dessert.
 i9. Be thoughtful and attentive to the wants of those about.
 2O Converse on pleasant subjects with those sitting near you.
 2l. Do not say anything not intended fol all present to hear.
 22 Leave your plate with the knife anC fork lying parallel, the handles pointing t' the right.
 23. Never leave the table before other without asking the lady or gentleman wh' pFesides 10 excuse you.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
Excellent Interest Rules.

For finding the interest on Any principal for any number of days. The answer in each case being in cents, separate the two right lara and cents:
 Four Per Cent.-Multiply the principal by the number of days to run; separate right hand figure from product, and divide by g. Five Per Cent.-MUstiply the number of days, and divide by 72.
 Six Per Cent.-Multipiy by number of days; separate right hand figure, and divide by
 Eight Per Cent.-Multipiy by number of days, and divide by 45.
 Nino Per Cent.-Multiply by number of days; separate right hand figure, ard divide by |.
 Ten Per Multiply by number of days, and divide by 38.
 Twelve Per Multiply by number of days; separate right hand figure, and divide by 3.
 Fifteen Per cent--Mnltiply by number of days, and divide by 2i.
 Eighteen Per Cent.-Multipiy by number tf days; separate right hand figure, and di- vide by 2.
 Twenty Per Cent.--Multiply by number of days, sad divide by Is.
 Twenty-Four Per Cent.--Muitpiy by nun. Der Of days, and divide by 15.
 CONVENIENT FOR REFERENCE.
 When eomput;ng interest at four per cent, two places pointed of from the right of the principal gives the interest upon it for ninety days
 kauRsz aAa 4.A 1Rl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31

HoLD oS!--Hold on to your tongue when you are just ready to swear, lie, or speak barshiy, or say improper words.
 Held on to your good name at all hazards for 1t is Of more value to you than gold, high places, or fashionable attire.
 Hold on to the truth; for it will serve you well, and do you good throughout eternity. . Hold on to your virtue; it is above all price to you in all times and in an places.
 Hold sn to your good character; for t is, and always will be, your best wealth.
 Hold on to your temper when you are an gry, excited, or imposed upon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31

Our facilities fs purchasing snd arrangements for sei ing are fully csznpesed and we now cfier TO TIE TRADE
 Ful Stock of Meschzndse in each dspar'sneui eo'n- ;sng all articles enQarel s,f snd salSble throughout the Territory.
 We ssli s, small aivanos FOR CASH aud positive ,hA, |, |. the benefit of .yery Interior Merchant io buy of n-inseAd osin San Francisco vhersthcr.by avoiding ihe expenses aud snaoyanees of bong and tedious jcurncy and ths ss of fsr, mSHtti ffs asess sary receive their purchAss enabling them 'o increase ihslr rrcais with the or less capital invested
 Orders by letter receive careful aitentoa tbF same As though the parties themselves present. h A word we GUARANTEE SUBTRACTION in prices quality, quantity. and Assdstp<us of goods.
 Currency and Baliou received a aie4 sas Franeiaco quotations " sold ios of As may te de- sired HonpfH, WHITING 4 Co Anroas City. A. T. Sept, is,, ls7o
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
plenty wool, water and grass. plenty vo,'si, ssd grNss, 80 water.
 C water and syyaza

running water ,aos. of she yeas grsss xsss pS.,,v wood, water snd grsss ia sSunssees.
 recruiting stock. wood. water aud gTass Ia ahrssaaet, (sssxAl wateT scarce in dry seasoA piaiy of grss ass vos1 wood. ETass and water plenty plenty of water and xrSss lwosi for eampinsl toligsie and statiou-ERe water, grsss and sesA spring and running water, grcss aud seoa.i plenty of waieS, grass aud wood iof camp peErssa big stream Of water. fslF ggsss, wood. wsier plenty In well. grass aud good piaSsy water ssarce, grass and wood plenty. water and wood plenty, grsss sraFrc. /" waters and grass plenty, wood sezroS. M0hsvc yiyey-WateF, wood sssa gTsss pissif, kancs--w water. wood asa grass pleaty
 
 :" .. wood ard wstrF p1sniy grass scrs, wood, water and grsss pleniy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
EHR BERG.
 J. GOLDWATER & BRO,

Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Grain,
 Groceries, Provisions, etc, Respectfully call the attention e he public % ihe c' @
 they nOv located at ths neE
 TOWN OF "EHRENBERG," Where they Are IssIsr~i 10 receive merchandise, sr
 storage of frsnsIsrrsstsas, free of chigs FHYESBznG situate the east hatk of the Coorado river miles belSx fk pax A hc best and nnsi co venieni landing the liver and s connected sfh shr principal iowna of the interior by good r,sis The benefits o t< derived hy shipping goods rt1 bhfru- h,s,g are slriHS e Gr, dslors per os and lsss hand ling of goods.
 Freight to wIessnbsrr fass osnss from ih- apdipg. All merchandise cunsgne % si.hes fur steTsgs IT interpretation s be s'tcsed So with ao- dSsI@ieh Fog further particulars, iaquire of
 J. GOLDwATEH BRO,
 Csirm-sioa and Ferwariing Agents. ss2lsaaf Ehfeubusx AsisDns
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31

running water most of the seav grace xses ps.stv wood, water snd grsss ia sbErssnes
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
A Picture of Europe.

The UiR O the IYisp an English paper, sNiiTlcal and conservative, has this picture Of EaTepe: Russia covets,
 Turkey fears Austria pondcrs, Italia eheefs. Belgum-Holland, Wait n dread; Denmark's palsied, -. Spain is dead. France Hes bleeding, Prussia soars; Britannia shuts her eyes And--snoresl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
rHIRTY-FIFTH PARALLEL Rourr
The Shortest and Best Route from the soutberr .ns tern states to he oaes ana territories of the The Only Route Over Which Large Trains and Urd. .. Can be Driven Without Suffering and Loss fEus f T Stock
 of Food and Drink. on Lack


hatu,e o N make
  ;maa~ G heathy homho  Prescott ma yoro.~
 
 vcsor ockp ehando theo nsad hwthWa n in will A@
 SCHs, ETC dromG from Gmd iVcSh miles rom the s0ihcyu wcst the enYt camping
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31

A farl .appy ef all the Pstent Medicines DIE. Al fDf. kESnALLo PioAess Drug Store
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
saieT, grsss and wood scArre.

~aicr scarce in dry season rrass ssui s.v,., .,.. hhe pine timber, water and grass pler,r. fN"' water in tanks. scarce in dry seasou r,sas. .ns , psnty good water and graAs, wood ssssee hen,
 grass sad wood "F''
  plenty of poor water, good grass, wood ,c,rr. fair ws,er, grass plenty. xooA =as,~. water scarce !n dry sessoa, =oca and srass nien,, plenty oI water by digging eea s hsa of csssi ,... and woo4 scsrcc. ~'sNa plenty 0i wa.sE, grSss aud wood
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
WoRMsER & INTERVIEWER

Wh0lesalr and Retail DcaIers To Groceries, Prvcisions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Liquors, Croekery, Hardrart, FarmiHg
 dnd Mining Inaplem~a,s, e:e., C,ALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD V pioneer friends and the public generally to their new and splendid assortment of goods, re- gently purchased, by one Of the firm, in san Fran. cisco, and now on hand at their store In Prescott Give us \ call snd sec for yourselves. We are nos selling for ruinous prices; cur motto Is and has been, 1" Live and Let Live"
 Merchants, farmers, miners and others wishing 10 purchase goods, would do well to give us a call, before purchasing elsewhere.
 M wORMsER
 A. wERTHEfMSR. Prescott AriAona February ! lrn. myl6ts
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
~ NoTIcE.

Notice hereby gisea that we, she ublsrtgned, have taken ap and eo elala for milling farming and ohss pfr poses sectons E and 2s. Government survey the south side o Salt River tssing in tEo Baes either side the saail rad o PhoaiE to Gila FiyeT and all pessORs hereby HOtiGsd.of the Aams.
 .t... ... CnAs. T. HAYDEN, a. ". FIRtDs
 A. Y. GARRETT.
 v, x BRoEx Ja.SAiT. AeS1asssr I5, is,a ielo5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31

 y hneh and will be found wishing to settle s'S pace"  wishing Southern Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT.

Frofn this Asss prepared to forward freight from Ehsrentfg lo Prescott Si six cents aSA b wcksabarg al three and oss. half osuts Tst fosind in gold
 ]. 0DLDWATER k BRO. Ehrsaberg, 4. T., teFa Iss. lsSO.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
STOCK RANCHED.

Cralsd hs fed Ua folder. Appiy ts '
 PrsseOii, 4, r., Oct 2. isfO. -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-12-31
ISAAC H. LEVY, Dealer in General Merchandise, and General
 Commission Merchant, San Bcrnardino, California.

NerrhaHdise forwarded fo zny IAa t< AriIoaa, with psomptness and despatch
 Gold -dns', Legal Tssdsr, snA Soidsrs Final Settle h.sEtz, tsz-Z.f
 O6ioe d ,he Arzons R,aSe Line Ne. 1 Jsoksoa Blerk corner of Thrd sBd Grstssn s,ge~ts
 San Hernzrtino Cal Asgusi g7 le7n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
From the Boston Transcript
NanOIeOn and Bismarck.

Before the great Prussian States
man took the responsible position or
chief adviser of the Prussian King,
he visited Paris, plunged deeply into
mysteries of French Government rule,
and studied closely the reticent mon
arch Of the Tuileries. Since that time
Bismarck has shown that he under
stands Louis Napoleon. He is five
wears younger than the French En-
peror, and, notwithstanding his her
culean labor, which have once or
twice proved too much for his sound
constitution, possesses a vigor Of body
,(such is the recuperative power of a
nSturally robust physical system
sIigEt tly impaired by excesses,) impos-
sible to a sovereign with the expert
enee Of Louis.
Under present circumstances Bis
marck is q hard man to set off against
Louis Napoleon. Degged pertinacity
and defiant determination are charac-
teristics of the Prussian leader. He
thoroughly believes in the royal pre-
rogative, In the unity of Germany,
and the power of Prussia. He feels
that the German people are invinci-
BILE when moved by a common i'm
pulse, and it has been the dominating
idea of his policy to produce an over
shadowing German nationality. How
well he has succeeded in this would
be shown by the alacrity with which
Germany would spring to arms In
case French soldiers, with hostile In
tent, should cross the Rhine.
Bismarck, cool. brave, fertile in re.
souEces-backed by an enthusiastic
army. disciplined to the utmost, proud
of its achievements, and commanded
by officers whose skill has approved
itself Oh bloody fields, where victory
was won against desperate odds-wil
not retraee any position he has adopt
ed, at the menace Of the French EN-
peror. In regard to the occupancy oi
the throne Of Spain by the Prince
Hohenzollern, there will be no retro.
grading on the part of the Prussiar
Government.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
VOL. XXI.
From the New York Post
Chinese Art Us. Chinese Industr


While the Chinese are alarming the
St. Crispin Brotherhood of this
country By their unexpected and un-
welcome invasion, a compensatiDg
tendency is observable at Pekin.
1t is stated by a Florentine journal
that the Chinese Ambassadors who
have returned to the Celestial coun-
try, have already urged upon the En-
peror the propriety of building at Pc
kin large theatre for the production
of opera and ballet.
At first thought, nothing would
appear more absurd than the musical
sentimentalities of the italian stage
listened to by an amazed audience of
pig tailed and almond-eyed Chinese
drinking tea in their private boxes,
and going between the acts to -four
ish their cbopsticks at the refresh
ment bar. But in reality il is not
more lncongruous than the fact that
the Italian opera hourishes in Cairo,
within sight of the Pyramids of Che
ops. and almost under the very nose
broken nose at that-of the Sphinx.
Then what an immense field the intro
duction of modern musical art In Chi
ud OHCa " 1hO AAoAO Va
Gus opera singers Already musical en-
tertainments bv western singers have
been given at Hong Kong and other
Chinese ports among European colo
nists; but the numerous and populous
interior towns are yet virgin soil.
Thus it is possible that in a few years
We shall have Pekin and Nankin
competing with New York and Paris
for the possession of Patti or Nilsson
or Kellogg In the next century,
when pneumatic railways shall have
superseded the steam locomitive
roads now in use, or when the art of
ballooning shall have amounted to
something practical, enthusiastic am
ateurs may trip lightly over from New
York to Pekin to attend the debut of
a vocal favorite, returning 10 this city
in time for business hext morning.
In the meanwhile neglected singers.
composers. conductors and impressa-
rios should turn their eally attention
to China. To be sure, they might be
massacred before the Opera House
was built, but as martyrs to the cause
of art they would win a distinction
that does not appear attainable to
them by any merely musical channel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

The editor of the Evansville Courier
happened the other day to find an
item in our last issue that should have
appeared in the Clarion of the 18th
inst, aud the-eupon he copies
and points cut the oversight en- our
part. as though it was a matter Of
grave Importance. and a final lex
tinguisher of the reputation for
our paper has hitherto en-
joyed. While we are ready to concede
that such errors are inexeusable, and.
to us. mortifying, yet we really think
that the Courier man should be the
last to chide us. He will probably
see the point when we assert that it
is not our custom to appropriate, and
palm off as our own. the bon nlOtS of
the Louisville Courier Journal. or of
any other paper.-Princeton Clarion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
sd. LOnIs Items.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Oapt. Van de-
MES having been engaged in a duel,
reported last night. His name was
coupled with the affair SO emphati-
cally and frequently. that it was
thought safe to use it, and it was so
published to day. The matter is
still shrouded in mystery, and the
names of the seconds and the other
principal are not yet known. Major
Keith's wounds are doing well.
Isaac Andrews, colored man, was
shot and killed on Monday night, and
to. day, Monroe johnson, colored, was
arrested as his murderer, and Cassius
NJ. Clay, also colored, as accessory.
The weather IS very warm again.
The mercury, at 3 Pm, stood at 97o :;
at 6 Pm. So,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
From th cago-IIllnsis Items.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Mrs. Ellison,
living in Vernon, Wakesha County,
Wis, was struck by lightning, yester-
day, while skimming milk in her eel
lar, aud instantly killed.
G. g. Whitney, District Attorney of
Tazewell County, Illinois, who was
recently tried for bribery aud corrup-
ton and acquitted. has commenced
thirty eight suits for libel against as
many different parties, damages in
each case being laid at $4,000.
VIM. g. Leduck, Cakes Amcs. AL
exapder Mitchell. Russell Sage. Ju.
Illus Wadsworth. w. j. Gurner. N. A,
Cawdrey, E. p. James and L. P. Nor
ton were yesterday elected directors
of the Hastings & Dakota Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
Canadian AffaIFs-Great Storm in
Montreal.

MONTREAL, July 14.-One of the
most fearful storms that ever visited
this country swept over Montreal last
evening, actually levelling everything
in its way. A large number of build
ings were utterly destroyed. and hun
dreds severely damaged No loss of
life yet reported. Two large freight
sheds of the Grand Trunk Railway
were prostrated. The loss on them
alone was immense. ALI telegraphic
communication with the city is stop
ped. There are rumors of still greater
damage at other points.
TORONTO, July 14.-The Grand
Lodge of Free Masons Of Canada,
assembled yesterday. Mayor Steven
son, Grand Master, delivered long
address. He announced that the
Order was very prosperous, and in a
satisfactory condition.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
Thus il will be seen that a

Captain in the navy is to receive
500 per year more than a Colonel;
Commander in the navy is to receive
$500 per year more than a Lieutenant
Colonel;
Lieutenant Commander in the navy
is to receive 1925 per year more than
q Major.
Lieutenantiu in the navy is to receive
500 more per year than Captain;
Master in the navy is to receive
$500 per year more than First Lieu
tenant.
Ensign in the navy is to receive
$500 per year more than a Second
Lieutenant, with whom they rank.
The difference seems to be unjust
to officers of the army. who at all
times during the war. and now during
piping times of peace" have the
hardest work of the two branches of
the service.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

THE Democrats of the Seventh In
diana District have nominated Gen.
NJ. D. Manson for Congress. He was
beaten for the same place two years
ago by Mr.. Ortb, and will fare no bet
ter at the hands of Gen. Lew Wallace.
who will probably be the Republican
nominee. Gen. Manson seems fated
TO head "forlorn hope"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15

We have again the report that the
President intends to recall Mr. Ban
croft. our Minister at Berlin. A ma
jority of the hlcm bers Of both branch
es of Congress, without distinction of
party, have united in requesting the
appointment of Hon. Goodlove S.Orth
TO that position. Mr.. Orth has served
for several years on the Committee on
Foreign Affairs in the House, and has
hosts of friends who would be graft
fed to see him selected for a position
he would so worthily fill. This mis-
siOn has heretofore been given to Indi-
Ana, il will be remembered, Ex- Gov.
Wright having been the incumbent
of this Office at the time of his death.
Cincinnati Chronicle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
Regatta at DesFOit-AFFest Of the
Murderer or TWO WOmen-Other
Items,

Regatta at DesFOit-ArFest Of the
Murderer or TWO WOmen-OtheF
Items,
DETROIT. July 14.-The second an
nual regatta of the Northwestern
Amateur Boating Association com.
menced on Detroit River o-day. The
weather was delightful and the water
smooth: attendance large.
The first race, single sculls, mile
and a half, was won by Curtis, of
Chicago; time 1912. For the six
cared shell race there we're five en-
tries; distance three miles. The first
prize was won by the Excelsiors, of
Detroit. The second by tie Undine,
of Erie; time 20:56.
The race was somewhat interfered
with By tug with barges getting
across the channel.
Edward Hoag. the man arrested on
suspicion of having murdered the two
women this morning, has confessed
to the deed. Mrs. Phillips, nearly
seventy years old, was on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Clair, a widow
who was living with Hoag. His mo-
tive was money, which b endeavored
to obtain by threats, from Mrs. Clair.
Upon her refusal to satisfy his de-
mands, he procured a hatchet and
struck her several times on the head.
The noise aroused the old womau,
who was sleeping in another room.
Hoag hearing her scream. went in
and finished the bloody work. Mrs.
Phillips's head was literally cut to
pieces. After baving m Irdered both
women. Hoag set both beds on fire
with a kerosene oil lamp, took bis
trunk out the side door, and went to
water-closet. where he remained until
the neighbors were aroused by the |
dense smoke. After the fire was ex-
tinguished. Mrs. Clair was found to |
have craWled to a neighbor's, and |
died in about an hour.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-15
New York Items.

New YORK, July 14.-The New
Orleans fremen to day will be the re
cipients of dinner.
On Tuesday, nine cars of train No.
10, freight and stock. were thrown
from the track of the Erie Railroad,
near Shohola Station, on the Della
ware Division. Some injury was done
the stock, and some cars were wrecked.