davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20
HE CHINESE.
Hous1HBKs4ODGE AND LIVE IN
: :, : en-. ~ ~ ;llf4ssA0HUsRTTs. -
! rnsIr j ;Msde.Sf 1esrnins Our Language
.lTheir Personal Habits - Kitchen
;thisress Hall and Sleeping Quarters-
Arrangements and cheracteristics. ~

Tia sorsth adams. Mass, correspondent q q
he postop Post continues to, write very inter
!. sssa ssHRa letters about the Chinese shoemakers
In that ssysS ;@.'.& - :.eI:., t.:. -
.os 8 iaaa aatSe2 j. 2advsnt of sampson's Asiatic
. HubH6ntioes hsIhas been restrained, aud to
degree crippled in his sndsavers s9ssaSa
lin Ia not. Crispins. Being able to secure
but two Of three for the bottomipg-room, he
was, ~ eonsseJpb4ge 70 conane his instruc,
tions FOR the first few days TO very small
.; nnnhof eof1 teams, and when they had snf1-
,S3entsy advanced to indoctIinate Others, finally
pIftiHg in the remainder Of the force to learn
,GGtf tSait more advanced brethren. Thus,
ediEi Ms lit week or two, the larger part Of the
rlChfneee WeIefree TO, enjoy ;themselyesin their
own way, and squads OF them could be seen
on the streets at all hours, curiously ooserv-
inr Yankee customs and manners, and max
ine the needtI purchases to adapt their ward
po6e 20 the New England climate. A large
bSR HSte also4S be ,Heea inthe large yard
of thet establishme atossdng the balr' on
the Green lawn. OF seated by the building
plsSfhs chess OF chec .ers, or sttdylng Eng
hAi aastduuuslY.f''Nt 'i,H. ,,,a.,il,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20
URENCH PATENT MEDICINES.

TRENCH PATENT MEDICINES.
Prepared hy Grima9lt Co., M PaTs; I'll I,yrz so7
eri gn remedy in phthisis-relieVss, Coughs
Nlghtsweats, &C..
Guarana, for headache, neuralgia, ,,,s;;,s &C Dr.
Iodized Syrup Of Eorseradish, invaluable 1of
persons unable to take Codlyer On-especially
recommended in cutsneo1s affections, sno as
most powerful deparatlVe: ...., .,,o
Matico Capsules and Ma:iso Injection, o sure,
quick and harmless remedy. .,..,.o, :,
Digestive Lo1enges Of the Asa9e ta1 Iassss
rangement Of the digestive organs.
Troches ofPersine and Paucreatlne.
PURGATIFLE ROY, Pha. Iacie CotIln.
VOMITIF LIZ ROY, Phsrnacie Coffin.
Dragees de SautoniVe.
Dragees de Morphine
For sale h1 Dr.. q. BAER,
mayso No. 131 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

The. Steamer "ARGO,n Captain rK@A
J. Il. Proctor, is now receiving sf1lfl7777
Freight at Accommodation Wharf, and viii leave
as per the following time table, antn :1rther no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

EvENING EXCU RSIO N.
-, The Steamer PoOOsIN,. Captain ;sK@h
D. Sinclair, Jr., viii make an Excur.
sion Trip every EVENING, leaving Market Wnarf
o. O'Clock and SullivRn's Island At O'CLOCK.
iniv9f1* Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20
T 1TIHIiiIiRstEIGERNEss IIi H. n 10 LEARN:

.fBSfnf. strangers In strange land. and tn
sense obliged to learn nnr language,
- - ylave aYphed themselves With remarkable
Se6Sfgy and pessfsteney TO Its mastery, and
have been wonder successfnl, The school
sn1ss9 e s & asys yssa ssS rS soS EGsia as
task Of fteachmgithem, ,andmay be seen, m9rn-
sIn1unoom and GnaHht, at the, factory pointing
oN3sexteInsG objects and telling their names,
fha yedtow! boys repeat aftarlaem i as
s5qsay ss possible: they have acquired tne @
and may be, seen pointing to each, and nod
~ ssc5rn, Ind the like. Then they
hsyo charts such as are used In infant schools,
EdtA.pint4resol, horsess cows, and other AM
fhem the ssMelicann for those creatures. OF
: UuufD5, many hRye hardly learned WORD OF
EnqiishC Vet. but some. OF. them can slready
converge 30 as to be readily understood.H
.ea ae.fVe Al al III T AND S' Hn tr pR0oREss so on
Hsstt B Charley Ling, one Of the most proi-
eieIse i'm Epelish ia All: Hysa o bright little fel-
6W, Of sixteen or Whereabouts, with rotund,
setoaiy yaSeezand ytWinkhng black. eyes. He DID
!, not know one word OF any language out
:. spd could not understand anything that was
IL SNdB LIN III Engllsh. Two Or three days
i sffar .hSs arrival, however, he surprised MT.
st6 Sby duifing, .Boss-man, you mand en-
mig success soon brancnea out on
Sss ezsS hs ss1s Moed at1sa repest at
sc carefnllY to, get, the, exact pronunciation II
Dossible; Xnf then Il, ,odf repeating 1t over and
oYer srsin to himself emphasizing each time
by nodfing Fig head and shaking his finger.
I, h;thia NAY, after two OF three hundred Fepe-
: Etion opld become fixed N his memory,
ia Efkihh to make himself understood
Ill ordinary conversation, IaskedThima day
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

T1OR .EDIsTO AND ENTERPRISE,
IL VIA JOHNS ISLAND FERRY, CHURCH
FLATS, ,Y0UNG'S ISLAND, BEARS BLUFF, &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

Special Attention will be given to
everything relating to the approach
ing struggle In South Carolina, I'm be-
half of fRotrenchmont and Reform.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

o s T. RE g We D,
CARBONATE OF AMMONIA
Rlearbenete OF Soda
Cream.of Tartar
Fresh Hops.
For sale, wholesale and retail, BY.
Dr.. b. BAER,
oots Ne, 81 Eeeting Etsoes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

WIN. MCBURNEY. President. -;
E. P. ALEXANDER, Vlcc.President and Actuary.
J. F. GLMER. Vice. President, resident In Georgia.
e. NYE HUTCHINSON, Tice.President, resident In
North Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

~ '''' DOUGLAS NISBET, Agent,
Accommodation Wharf.
N. B.-Freight and wharfage payable on the
wharf. 1olyo-ZsN4Inl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

The schr Wenonah, Noyes, from Georgetown, s.
c, arrived at Baltimore July II. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

The Steamer DICTATOR wfl SAIL -: .N~A
on and after the 9Th July for above
places every TUESDAY EVENING, at o'ciook.
Fare from Charleston 20 Savannah, including
meals and berth, So july1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

GEORGE E. BoGGs. Secretary. Il
JOINT. DARBY. M. D., Medical Adviser
AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE. Solicitor.
JAMES CONNER, Counsel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20
m. Trout : j, and His Bride.

uEa".: gaiGs. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20

LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND sA11RD FOB THJs PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-20
E,LEMMG's WORM CONNECTIONS,
tSANTONlNE.)

They are purely vegetable, safe and sure. the
best In use. For Gale By Dr.. B. BAER,
No. 1Sl Meeting street,
MIX wholesale Agent
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
GenaraI RnrhrIdge.

Some weeks ago, our correspondent
at Hopkinsville, KY. commented un-
fa7orably upon the aotion.of General
S. G.. Burbridge. in procuring the ap-
pointment of the present postmaster
at that place. We are advised by
General Burbridge that the appoin.ee.
Mrs. 8. w. Burbridge. was given the
Office by the President because she
had lost her husband by the hands Of
the rebels, on account Of his devotion
to the Union, that she was left desti-
tate with FIVE little children, and that
she has always been true and loyal to
the Union.
We did not assume editorial re-
sponsibility for the allusion made to
General Burbridge in the letter, and
had no desire or intention to iDjure
his influence or standing with the
Republican party Of Kentucky. He
has suffered too much abuse and op-
position already at the hands of the
rebels, for US to aid in the warfare
against him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
County convention.

The call for the Republican Con-
vention of Vsnderburgh County, for
the nomination of the county officers
to be elected at the October election,
is published this morning on the
fourth page. II will be seen that it
has been determined to make it a
mass convention, and not one Of Sc
lected delegates; so that every Re-
publican voter in the county is enti-
tied and invited to attend. cast his
vote, and use his Influence for the
candidates of bis choice. It becomes
every faithful Republican. therefore,
to be present at the Convention, and
see to the selection of good, true and
competent men to fill the various of
fees. The approaching election will
be the most important one for county
purposes ever held. 1t is no time
now to allow the affairs Of this county
to pass into the hands Of the Demo
cratic managers, who are rushing
the city into bankruptcy and oppres
sive taxation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
MONDAY, AUGUST s, 1870.
The War In RurOpe.

Our dispatches from Europe, this
morning, will be read with intense In
terest, and will fill the hearts Of our
German felloW-citizens with gratifca-
ton. After desperate fighting ell
day Saturday. the French, under
General Mcmahon, were severely de-
feated, and the entire line Of the
French army is reported broken and
turned back to the interior Of France.
The greatest Consideration prevails IN
Paris, and the gravest fears of an up
rising of the Republicans are enter
tanned. The Emperor's dispatches
indicate the critical condition of the
French army. The Prussians are
pouring into France 10 immense
force, and unless unexpected reyerses
meet them, will push at once for
Paris, which has been declared in q
state Of siege. The people of France
are called on to rise en- nsdsse to resist
the invaders.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

station to get off at to come here, and
how far it was from the station, and
when the train started, etc. None OF
them knew anything about it. Some
were Z" old hotel clerks" had been
I" In the house ten years, etc. 1tput
me in mind of Nerv. StilWells school
master. (Scott knew Nerv) She told
the story thusly: An old fellow had
been teaching thirty gears" He
would call little fellow up for some
misdemeanor, and remark, feelingly,
that he had been. school teacher
thirty year, and had never seen so bad
a case" One day he noticed a little
fellow whose sleeve bore the marks
of many a wipe at his nose-greasy
and slick. !" My son." he said, what
is that oa your sleeveP'
The little fellow look up astounded.
4" Lordy, Mister, have you been a
school master thirty gear, and don't
know snot"
II is little cramped" here. One
hundred and fifty guests in one
hundred capacity house, is calcula-
ted to "cramp things,' but still it is
pleasant. As / write l hear the mu-
sic as the young folks trip the light
fantastic In the spacious ball room.
and youth and beauty meander" I"
forth upon the green sward and whis-
per soft" words to willing ears.
We will go the LONG route" to-
morrow. which will take most of the
day. We will then "meander forth"
for Nashville and Hopkinsville, and
try the new Henderson and Nashville
Railroad. RAVEN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

ney being next in order, Mr.. Hen
ming, of Perry, and Mr.. Diel, OF War
rick, were nominated, and before they
were ready to take the vote, some
waggish fellow, thinking that the
Laird's were not all provided for, sug-
gested the name of Jim Laird, from
Posey, whereupon some wicked fellow
from Vanderburgh, or somewhere
else, moved to amend by nominating
the whole Laird family. On the vote
being taken, VIM. Henning, Of Perry,
was declared to be the nominee OF the
Convention. (How is it about those
indictments against Mr.. HennIng
Will the Supreme Court be likely to
express an opinion on them any time
soon?)
It being now about three o'clock,
the Convention resolved to take re-
cess of one hour, to enable them to
refresh themselves, and give the
Committee on Resolutions time to re-
port. At the call Of the Chairman,
but a mere handful assembled to
hear the report of the Committee.
which embodied but two resolutions,
the first endorsing the 9Th of Janua-
~ platform, and the second piedglng
their support to the nominees.
The Convention, take it altogether,
was a very tame and spiritless affair,
excepting that imbibed at the gro-
ceries. No enthusiasm, no speaking
on the Give issues), as was so largely
promised on the bills. no love feast,
but instead, curses, both loud and
deep, could be heard at every corner,
and in front of, and inside of every
grocery.
The manner in which the Conven-
ton was packed and managed in the
interest of Laird and Henning, who
were working together throughout,
has given mortal offence to promi-
nent and influential Democrats in
nearly. if not quite every county in
this District. It has been the boast Of
Judge Laird, heretofore, whenever
his Democratic friends in this county
disagreed with him or objected to his
policy, to use his own classic language
have had to squat. Whether such
men as Parrett, DENLY, Dyer. Rudd,
Shanklin, Whittlesey and many 9TH
ers, will squat at the crack Of his whip
remains 20 be seen.
Yours truly, G..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

Don Fernando. of Portugal. Is now
disposed to accept the crown of Spain.
Much satisfaction is felt here at the
ceremonies in honor of the restora-
zion of the flagstaff of the Spanish
Consulate at Toulon.
VIENNA, August 6.-Ceneral Turr
publishes a letter to prove that Bis
marck was, in 1866, really TO abandon
Belgium and Luxemburg to France.
It is said that Turr was prompted to
make the publication by friends in
France.
LONDON, August 6.-Amcng the
German craft that have taken refuge
In English ports, are the Hermann,
from New York; Blumenthal, from
Cuba, and the Talisman, from Brazil.
Torpedoes have been soWn thickly
in the channel of the Weser.
A correspondent Of the KRdepend-
ence Beige, says the affair at Saar-
bruck was a mere farce.
Great popular impatience is man
ifested in Paris at the delay Of oper-
atioDs on the frontier,
The G0rde Mobile, at Chalons, are
discontented. They have expressed
their dissatisfaction with the provis-
ions furnished them, and accompanied
their complaints with shouts for the
Republic, and for q return to Paris.
Two of the ringleaders were shot.
TURIN, Aug. 6.-Sericus riots took
place in Geneva yesterday, arising
out of the Roder criminal trials.
Two persons were killed.
COPENHAGEN. August, 6. = Ten
French men-of-War to-day entered
the Great Belt. This makes nine
teen French war vessels now in the
Baltic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
WaahInrf0n Ifama-

WASHINGTON, August 6.-Under
the act of Congress approved July IL,
1870, increasing the volume Of the
national bank currency $4,000, 900.
the Comptroller of Currency has
awarded to banks in States entitled
thereto 81 ,827, $50; tho amount issued
therefor upon this award is only &162.-
600. The balance will be readyabOu
the FIRST Of September. The banks
which secured che additional oircula-
ton were all organized before The
passage Of the law.
The President has re-appointed
J ohm Kensler as Postmaster at Con-
nersville, Ind.
The currency balance to-day is $50,
103,662; coin balance, S1O5, 900. 900.
including gold certificates, s38, ,249. 600.
Receipts Of internal revenue to-day,
$915.728; for the fiscal year TO date,
$27, ,605 ,623.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
nCol.D Cal. Jones, ConEen tIOn.

RocKPoRF. Ind ,Ang 6.
Editors Journal:
Pursuant to notice in the Rockport
Democrat, backed up by large posters
sent all over the district. the unter-
riied Democracy assembled here to-
day for the purpose of nominating
Judge Of the Circuit Court and Pros
ecuting Attorney. The Convention
was respectable in point Of numbers,
and was called to order promptly at
one o'clock by Col. Cal. Jones.
(Whittlesey says it was "COl." Cats
Convention, } who, after briefly stating
the object of the Convention. said
that he wanted the Hon. Benoni
Fuller TO preside over its delibera-
tions. AS there was no audible OBJ
iections raised, Col" Cal. declared
Mr.. Fuller the President of the Con-
vention.
The President, on taking the chair,
declined making a speech but said
they were now ready for business, and
therefore it became apparent to the
uninitiated that there was a screw
loose somewhere. The opposing fac
tions of the harmonious Democracy
were looking daggers at each other.
each apparently afraid to show their
hands to the other, but at length a
delegate from Vanderburgh moved
that q committee Of one from each
county be appointed to draft rules for
the government of the Convention,
AS there was no opposition, the COM
mittee was appointed, and retired to
prepare the necessary rules. The
committee soon returned with msjori-
ty and minority reports, which were
both read by the Chairman of the
Committee, Judge Parrett, the ma.
jority recommending that the candi-
dates be nominated by a majority oi
all the votes cast, and the minority
claiming that the nominees should
receive two-thirds of all the votes
cast. Then came the tug Of war.
Ii seemed to be understood that
Judge Laird had q majority of the
votes, and that his nomination on the
first ballot could only be prevented
BY the adoption of the time-honoreC
tWO-third rule; and motions to adopt
to amend, to reject and to lay ON tht
table followed each other in sucl
quick succession, that it was impossi
Die for the President to keep the ruI
of them, causing such a scene of con
fusion as is rarely witnessed. even in
Democratic assembly. Brief. bu
pointed speeches were made by Judg
Parrett and Rob. Rudd, of Wander
burgh. Ed Hatfield, of Perry, Ma
than Piatt. of Warrick, and Colone
Cal. Jones, of Spencer, in which, al
though courteous language was used
such bitternesss Of feeling was dis
played as showed their differences
were irreconcllable. The majorit,
rule was finally adopted, and DaviI
Il. Laird was nominated on the frs
ballot, receiving the votes of FIVE ou
of the six counties composing th,
Judicial District, Mr.. AFRO Dyer re
ceiving the vote Of Vanderburgl
County.
Nominations for Prosecuting Attor
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
PARIS rEACED IsAsrArE OF sEIGE.

BERLIN, August 7.-The following
official dispatches have been received
here:
MAYENcE. August 6, 6:1O p. NJ
The French have turned back on
their entire line, and commenced to
retreat towards the interior Of France.
The French had commenced to ad.
vance from Saarbruck, which they
had held since that famous battle
with three divisions against several
companies Of Prussians, but having
to fall back, they burned that rich
and unprotected town. and Withdraw
ing, spread confagration by throwing
hot shot into it.
MAYENcE, Augast IA A.M.-The
Prince Royal reports. August 9th,
evening, that In the battle in which
we defeated McMahon, whose corps
had been reinforced by divisions from
the corps of Foley and Canrobert,
we have taken two eagles. six mitrail.
leurs. and at least 1900 prisoners.
Gen. Braze was wounded. The loss
is great on both sides.
BERLIN. August 6, VIA LONDON,
August z, 1:30 Pm. The French
Emperor has withdrawn his entire
line, and is concentrating his troors
for the defense of Paris. His losses
have been enormous.
The Prussians overlook the re-
treating forces early this morning,
west of Saarbruck, near the Spier-
haven Hills. General Kamers COM
manded the attack, supported By
Generals Barnakow and Stuptnagel.
Gen. Won Goeben ultimately assumed
command. The action was severe. A
position, at which the French endeav-
ored to make stand during their re-
treat, was carried by the Prussians at
the point of the bayonet. This battle
is known as that of Hageuau.
BERLIN, August liking William
sends the following dispatch to the
Queen: Good news. A great VIC
tory has been won by our Fritz. God
be praised for his mercy. We captur-
ed 1900 prisoners, thirty guns, two
standards and six mitraiIleurs. Nc
Mahop, during the fight, was heavily
reinforced from the main army. The
contest was very severe, and lasted
from four o'clock In the morning un-
til nine o'clock at night, when the
French retreated. leaving the field to
us. Our losses sse heavy"
MAYENcE. August7.-Prince Fred
erick Charles is at Blies castel, and
General Steinmetz is between Sulz-
bach and Saarbruck. The general
headquarters of the army is now at
Kaiser Lautern.
SAARBRUGK, August 6, 6 P.M.-
The town has just been retaken by
the First Prussian Army Corps under
Steinmetz.
MAYENCE, August 6-9 P. M.-The
heads of the Prussian columns ap-
preached Saar on the 9Th. This NOR
ming Gen. Kamers found the enemy to
the west of Saarbrucken in strong
position on the mountains near Spier-
haven, aud commenced Immediately
to attack them. and following the
sound of the cannon, portions of the
divisions of Barakow and Stuptnagel
came up. Gen Goeben took com
mand, and after very severe fight the
position occupied By Gen. Frassars
was taken by assault. Gen. Francoes
and Col. Rentes are among the
wounded,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
RaIlrnah Matters &c.

DENVER, Col. August 5.-Yester-
day, Eve aud one-fourth miles of
track were laid on the Kansas Pacific
Railroad. The gap to till to complete
the road to Denver is only thirty eight
miles. 1t is expected the last rail
will be laid next week.
The city is overrun with desperate
characters, and garroting is almost a
nightly occurrence.
Business of all kinds is very good.
The Denver Pacific Railroad lands
sold up to August 1st foot up 22,202
acres. sold tor $85, ,116, on which was
received $47, ,035. The average price
was four dollars per acre.
Reports from Park, Lake, Summit.
Boulder and other mining counties
are quite favorable.
The Germans of this city meet to-
night to organize q society for the re-
lief of the widows and orphans of
their fellow countrymen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
Mail Coach Robbed bY the " Road
Agents Reward of $1,c1O for
Each OF the Robbers, Bead or
Alive. offered by the Company.

CoRINNE, UTAH, August 5.-The
coach from Helena was robbed by
a Road Agents" at Little Dry Greek,
eleven miles this side of Pleasant
Valley, Idahe, between twelve and
one o'clock this morning. Three
were in sight, and it is thought that
others were in reserve.
Three Chinamen, passengers on the
coach, were robbed of "a, 200. The
treasure box was taken. and it is sup
posed from the weight of the boxes,
that they contained between $1,000
and $6 1000.
The Company offer $1,000 reward
for each robber captured, dead or
alive, and for treasure one-f0urth
OF the amount recovered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08
Election I'm Ufah-Th3 Mormon WO-
men V0ee

SALT LAKE. UTAH, August A.
The election passed off quietly. Par
tial returns indicate 1000 votes for
Gen. Maxwell, the opposition candle
date. The Mormon women generally
voted. The entire vote Of the city ig
above 10000. TheMOrmon family with
whom Maxwell has boarded for 6
year, have turned him of. under posi-
tive orders from the Church, because
Of his part in the election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Battle of ThiOmViIIe.

BaGGA0 Oh N Th1OmV11Aee
SaarbFuck Retaken by the
PfussianS.
LOSS HEAVY ON BOTH SIDES.
French Lose two Stand of COlOrs
and 1000 Prisoners.
COBgratuIat0Fy BIspatch OF King
William 10 the Queen.
Marshal McMahOn Reported
wounded.
NaDOleOn's Account Of the Battle.
He Acknowledges HIs Defeat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.-About
a mile and half of snow Sheds be-
tween Summit and Truekee, were de-
stroyed By fire last night. Trains
win probably not pass before Monday.
Passengers will be transferred across
the break. Loss over 10000.
MEMPHIS, August 6.-Eleclion re-.
turns from the First District show en-
increase In gains, aud q triumph for
the Democracy.
Benton Crisp, a policeman in BOli-
yer, Tenn, was murdered the day Of
the election, By desperado, named
James Graham, who escaped,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-08-08

MADRID, August 6.-The press dis
ouss the attitude Of the Washington