davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

FARMERS buy your Reapers, Now
crs, Cultyators, Thrashers and Farm Ma
chinery of john SrRAcHAy, Mineral Point,
the only man that keeps repairs and keeps
the price Of Hogs and Cattle nearly as high
as in Chicago. How'll buy all yonr hogs
and cattle next fall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

One Of the indispensibles to Ia
dys summer toilet is parasol. No
VIII ere can better stock be found to se-
lect from than at the City Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

SHEPARD & BUSH, the enterprising
marble workers of this city, are sending
out and putting up monuments, grave
stones, etc. constantly and never fail to
give satisfaction. Their prices are low
err than those of most competing firms
for the same class of work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

The purest of drugs, best of
paints, etc, can be always found at
VIylAN's. Also perfumery, toilet, and
fancy articles
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

FRUIT JAHs.-At TEAsDALE's may
be found the best styles of jars for pre-
serving fruits; also, new invention In
the way of jelly cup, with which jellies
can be preserved without trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

A CHOICE assortment of silks and
fine dress goods are now being offered
at Deller's at prices corresponding with
tn times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

\ VERY important article of com
fort to ladies these warm summer days,
is a fan Every variety Of these indis>
pcnsables at the City Store, and at every
price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

DRIED FRUIT Of every description,
of the best qualities at the lowest prices
always to be found at VIM Teasdale's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

SILK capes; cloth capes, felt capes
of the latest and most fashionable styles
are to be found at Delers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

CRooUEr SETS for S. at the Post
Office Book-Stor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09

{ Corrected Weekiy.)

( t0fTecEeu WtbNIy.)
MINERAL Pr, Wednesday Q P. p, June 2.
GOLD-ln New York l.l35.
WHEAT-Extra, 90; No. l, 90; No. 2, IS.
OATS-35.
FLAX-Best, 90 present delivery
HlDES-Frm--Green, 1906; Calf
as; Dry, l0@l2
GRURBY HIDES-t less than the price
Of good Hides.
BUTTER-1S.
EGGS-l0.
P0TATOES-4O
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09
nrAn $500 EOLLOWLNG TESTIMONIAL: !.

READ THE FOLLOWING 1ESlIMoNLA u ~. ae-~s
ocurao
to
1000 ms
1.-The grmmo G
81
IL
w
ou GNnhy Gray
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-06-09
METALLIC coFF1Ns AT FIRST COST.


s
uegarlt
~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-19

Mdtbfel.
Sc bat mid iebe Taf1enutr,
gle fann mid ni9t permiFen;
Dir aber faaf' i'd Qeiben r,ur,
gerfpart mid bein @emtfen.
auRsiuns oes &atbi.ls IN Rr. 1922:
&t4ter - 1ri9ter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-19

Cir ben . nrf.-Gin f9wer Rran,
Ter, Der etn bisises Tieber Bate, LIEF arpet
Mer;te bplen.-&1s bic Ner3te 1anse BEL
feinem Bette berattfalasten, NIT tpel@em
Mtttel fe benz Yatienten ieinen fe9r sroben
Durft linbern pp1ten, faste. Der Rranfe :
Meine @erren, icrsen sic nur erf bafur,
wie @ie bas Tteber rertretben ben Durt
min ID berno@ fdon felbf pesbrinsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-19

Ginf1u9er DIPLOMAT &0ntein
@ltfabetb BON England lief einem @efanb'
ten, ter f9 tn Yaris bebrpbt fat, ntelben :
er naSse rubt9 fetn, es fo1ten bunbert
fran3Df1ae &Dpfe fa1en, I'M feline etwatse
grmorbuns 3u rd9en.
uNber nt9t elmer rpn btei en bunbert
&plrbe auf r,eine 1eeren @dultern paFen,"
1aete Der @eianbte, ais er tiefes b0rte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-19

Wincna uno Ct. peter.
CefIidb asbenh.
gerlaHen Swatpana".".. 1900 Mittaes. 400 Na1m.
sSefttid, sebens.
geslaFsn Ninrna ...-.... 5 90 Nadm. 1910 gprm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
POLITICAL S0UIBS,

The Republicans OF the Third Massachusetts, Dis.
trict have fcnomnated Gncly Twitchell.
Tho Irish yotors OF the Fourth Ward last evening
orgauiEcd Gen. McMahon ASSOCIATION.
Mr. John Brown, OF Harlem, will he again in tho
neld for member of Assembly at tho next election.
The Hon John Crchter has been nominated for
CongIe 10 the First Virginia District, In the place OF
Richard s. Aver.
Mr. David IIenriques, OF the County ClcrS's once,
f. one OF the candidates for member VI Assembly from
the Thirtcenlh Assembly District.
pangborn, the FteniHg Journal Major Il stump.
ing New York In the interest of little WOodiOrd The
Major given nia district over to the ASIDE
cause he ddn't get the Republican nomination.
The two wings OF the Democratic Convention In
the sixth Kentucky District mot In separate halls lt
NewuOit yesterday and nominated respectively Judge
WIN. Y. Arthur and Thomas l.. Jones for Congress
The Suffolk County Republican Convention nomi-
nat ed Geo i. Carmen OF BrOokhaNen for The Assem-.
blV Henry Perkins OF Ryerhe I'd for sheriff, and Geo.
b. Campbell Of Brooknayen for County Clerk
Tie Republican Convention In the 1hirtieth New
NOrk District yesterday nominated the Hon, Norman
Alien for Congress BY II Six OF the REGULAR and
aad nominated the hon Walter h. Sessions.
Tho Tenth Assembly District Union Republican
Association had mass meeting last evening IN Ar ion
delivered by siglsmund Kaufman q W, BungHy, b.
SpltEen, q, B. hcWaters, and Daniel Sullivan.
A. the opening OF the club rooms OF the VIM. NJ
| llVorod by Judge Freeman, Counsellor LsndesmAn
| randolph GuggeOheimer, and Others Tho entertain
ment olosod With sohg' 0I hossr. Johnston aod De-
l lahoy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Arrest OF Counterieiters

Col. Whitley having learned by telegraph from
Texas that two notorious counterfoiters from that
Stats would probably arrive here, bringing large
quantity OF spurious money, stationed two Of lis
Government detectives at Staten Island to keep a
sharp lookout for them. Their diligence was re-
warded yesterday by the arrest oftwo spaniards-
Edward Garcia and Manuel Auberney-who were on
board three .mastod scho from MstsgordA Bay,
Texas. search OF their baggage disclosed large
quantity OF counterfeit trash, 30 well executed
that on o comparison with genuine notes the differ.
ence could scarcely be detected They also had
mo a ds acids, and tools for milling coin. The uri-
soners were committed By Commissioner Belts yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
LOSSES BY FIRE,

Charles Melin's store In Clinton, NY, was burned
on Thursday night, Loss, $500 Insured.
The Jackson Place Skating Rink in St Louis was
burned GU Thursday night Loss, 10000 insured for
$4,000.
Frederick Schoes's sulphur factory, Ross street,
Wili1Wsburgh took nre yesterday m0rung frOm s2on.
taneous combustion, aad was damaged s5,0JO no In
suIAnce.
Yesterday noon S'ates's billiard saloon in Eliza,
beth, n j.. took Ere from the eHplosion Of caroline
shlch was used Ia O lamp to heat some glu0, IT
Curyie, the bartender, was badly burned.
Frederick schoenfeld's shoe store, 81 IIamilt.n
avenue. BROOKLYN, was burned cary Yesterday morn
Ing. Loss t(0U0. The Ere was discovered ~ MI
OBnen, nelghOOr, who was lwaSoned by dog Dark
ing Ia hls room and tearing at the bedcones TO arouse
him.
Fire was discovered early Yesterday morning In
Koch. Sons a Co.'S blank book manufactoTy Al WI
liam aud Ann streets. IL " said that the nro orlg
mated rom the boiling over Of pot Of give on The
third hoor. Tho loss on the building stock and MA
ohinery, by wateT amounts to Al east $4,000 The 10
| insurance on rhe building $4,000 aud on ths stool
| snd naohtusu sla4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
.ioaI RncinRai PaIeraon.

The II. NJ. A. Boat Club, of Paterson, held
thoir snnual sregntta yesterday afternoon ON Dun
dee Lake. The first contest Was between the four
cared outriggor stranger and the four-oarod and
coKswan gig " Passsc" distance, one n.i7 After
an easy race, the gig took advantage OF tie sran
gers iouhng stake, and won the race Liee.y In
minutes and 30 seconds The second race. which
was to be siuge scull contest, turned out moth.
ing more than farce, the co1swains in both boats
turning in and helping the lroweD when they 60,
winded. The third race WAS very interesting. 1t
was double scull," In paper boats Idistance, one
mile The Captain wrJgps," Mrs. wragge," and
"FanchOn" wore tbe boats entered, all manned by
members Of the II. NJ. A. Club. Ii was difheult 10
" Mrs. WraRge" and "fanehon" got mixed up TO-
gs her, and ~lie they were trying TO sputer apIrt
ths Captain Wragge" shot past them and got IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
m. Il. BRENhAN,s SHOES.
Panic In the Fourth and sixth wards-A
Rush upon Messrs. Tweed and Sweenv-
The Vacant Police Commissionership.

hush upon Neesrb. IWecu ana bweenN-
The Vacant Police Commissionership.
Tne Hon. Matthew T. Brennan. having been
promised the Tammsny nomination for Sheriff. re-
signed as Police Commissioner, to take effect from
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Brennan re-
signs because the law requires him TO resign twenty
days before election. 10 he would hold the more
lucrative berth OF Sheriff, worth ti50,0oo q yenr.
The announcement Of his resignation created great
excitement among the politicians. The friends o.
the candidates made dead set on Messrs. Tweed,
Swecny, and O'Hai The Mayors ONCE was be-
siered from morning until night During the day q
SuN reporter intervie wed him. lie said that he ha
yet made no appointment lie had not yet fnlly
O1al was exceedingly reticent. but very courteous.
Among those warmly dressed for the Commits
sonership were Senator Norton, Alderman Conan.
Maguus Goose, Oswald Ottendorier, Gen. Viele and
others. Alderman Conan appears 10 be very strong
man. He is a sound Democrat, true as steel to tho
interests of Tammany, and has n host OF friends.
He Is good natured gentleman, and Is deseryediy
popular.
Senator Morton Ia the favorits OF tho West side.
lie IN thought to have the inside track: IL Ia known
that Mr. Tweed Is his warm personal friend. The
hand. His selection would be goneraly aoceptAblt
to the party.
or Magnus Goose, there is but little to say. He
Gains to nave great strength among the Germans
bu. this I. n sham. The Germ ans have weighed bin
Tor what no IL worth ana have cast him aside IL,
haa 40 strength except upon paper.
The Germans would rejoice Mt the selection oi
Mr.. Oswald OttendCzfer. but II IL understood that
he Will not accept the Unlce lie u - representative
German Democrat and n a German IL u be chosen.
Ttnnany would do well TO listen to his friends.
Tho friends OF Mr. Michael j. shandley. brother
Of the Judge, haye been moving In his behalf, out
to be M honest man, and would undoubtedly make
a good Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
SPARKS From THE rEAEoRtPH.

Henry Lyons OF East Boston committed suicide
yesterday
Fifteen persons died in New oreaus yestoriay Of
yellow fever.
Gen Robert X. Lee continues to improve. He b
able TO ait up In . chair,
Gov. Holman and suit arrived in Buffalo Iass
night, and arc gucsu Of Gen H. l.. Howard.
Gleasons britannia mandatory in Dorchester.
Mas was destroyed on Thursday by the explosion OF
the boiler, LoAs. $4,000.
william Craig, \ sWitohmsn at the Portland ana
KenneOco Railroad Depot, Bath, Me- crushed while
coupling cars yesterday
The editors OF the Salt Lake Herald have been In
dictcd for nbelling Associate Justice Hawey OF the
rhId District Court and were held to bail yesterday
In $50 each.
Gov. Walker In message to the Virginia Legisls-
ture Yesterday, urged that bOdv TO take prompt
un0reoedented hoOd,
In Robe'on county, " c. the people are all under
anus 10 entorminate band Of negro outlaws and nur.
deTtrs. who have committed tho most haCrant ont
raFes the gang Is sai to number about 1tten under
the leadeTshp OF notorious murderer named Henry
berry OF Lowry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

Thomas Sheridan seutenccd to Tbrce Scars
for the Murder of MIR. nIiohacis, and
John Qutpp TO Fifteen Years for che
nIuFder nj na vid Itria

Tbomss sheridan Sentenced to Tbree Z ears
for the Murder of MIR. BIiohacis, and
John Quipp TO Fifteen Years for tbe
Murder Of David Hcisoher.
In The Court Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday
morning. Judge Ingrnhsm presided, and the dook
was unusually tuil OF prisoner. When the name OF
Thomas Sheridan, who pleaded guilty OF man.
slaughter in tie third degree. In killing o Mr.
Micbaes, called, his counsel read nfndavlts Of
his good character from several OF hs employers.
An sihdavit was also produced which said that
Michaes ws very wild brandisbing club. and that
he attacked Sheridan without provocation whom ho
was alone and knocked him down.
The Justice replied that Sheridans good educs.
tion exaggerated his offence. lie reminded the
prisoner that he was intoxicated after midnight In
drinking saloon with party that so conducted
themselves that Mchaels believed his life 10 be In
danger, and said that in view OF the many murders
lately committed by young men through drink, he
believed IL to be bis duty the public to make use
OF oil the means which the lsw placed In bis power
to stop them In future. He sentenced the prisoner
| to three years In the State Prison
John Quinn, who pleaded guilty TO mar slaughter
in the Third degree In killing p,yid RescheI with
counsel, presented an iavts OF good char icer and
made an eloquent appeal to show that the circum-
1nnrs,p n M y. ps dd oes
warrant the presumption OF malice aforethought,
bu, in reviewing the facts commented on the bru-
tality OF the deed. and sentenced Quinn to 0heen
| years In the State Prison.
| There being no cases resdy for trial, the petit
| Jurors were di crarred until Monday. In u short
| ime the grand Jurors presented Themselves in
Court and after handing In their indictments were
| discharged for the term, with Judge Ingraham q
| thanks for their attendance. Among tho indict.
| meuts was one against Thomas Mccarthy for man.
| slaughter in the first degree, In being concerned
| with Quinn, just sentenced, In the killing OF David
Iteischer with q shovel on the 18th Of September
and another against Thomas Virgins, remark ksbly
black negro oformerly 10 the employ OF A: W. Miller,
for killing Joseph Flynn by striking him with q
bar OF iron. Both pleaded not guilty, and were
| manded for trial. There were two other indict
| mena against Mccarthy, both OF assault and bat.
terry, and both committed on the 12th OF September
one being al the Instance OF Gilbert L. wright and
the other OF Charles r. wilkins. To these he also
| pleaded not guilty, and was held to answer.
| After disposng OF q batch OF less impor
| tant cases IN simmer manner, the Court vas ad
| iourned until Monday morning at 1890 o'clOoh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

been evacusiod By tho rrussisns, who are retreat
ing.
The rrefeol OF Ep,nai teles~phs al midnight Of
the 9th to ti'e Minister OF We Interior thai
cohpAr rook PLACE iBsrxHDAr
between the towns Of Laon and Bruy 6ros, agsinst
5000 to 10000 Prussidhs, supported by artillery.
The French troops, who were aided By the Ma
tonai Guards. held their position. a despatch
from Evrour shows great enthusiasm on the part Of
tho National Guard, who are rising en- mds,s to re-
sist Prusslan requisiuona.
RouBs, Oct q via ToURs.-The Prussians ht
Gsors have bocn ropulscd by the National Guard.
The cnemy have. however formed camp near
Gisors OF 1000 men. Telegraphic communication
with that point Is interrupted, and also 70 the east.
wsrd.
ToURs Oct 7-such teiegtsms as have been re.
eeived show . steady advance by the Prussians In.
vading the east and southeast Of France on thelf
march 10 Lyons. The Journals cay there is general
rising In the Noeges. There are now no regular
troops there, but all the men are aroused. Francs
trours In all tle passes, and give no quarter 10
the enemy, whom
THEY HAplss SIoBr AND DAT,
| stopping tbeir conveys, and cutting their communi
| cations and roads A circular from the Ministr,
enjoins the Generals TO once prepare for the or
ganizx,ion OF oourtsmartial 10 insure discipline.
ToURs. Thupday night, Oct. 0, via LONDON. T.
| The troops have all len here Their movement
| are kept secret.
| MARsEILLEs, Oct T.-Gsribaidi has arrived home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
BROOK l. YN.

double scull six mile race this afternoon ut the
foot OF Hicks street.
The New York Health authorities will always re.
cognze burial permits from brooklyn.
The quarantine sloop Ia to be allowed TO land ut
the foot OF Van Brunt street. and lake 10 suppleH
The WIliamsburgh Brickayers' Union No. have
passed q resolution restricting their members nom
worGing for sub oontr actors undCr heavy hne-
John Luppton, a Williamsbur.h carpenter, was
locked up IN tho Fourth street police station to answer
q charge Of abandoning his VIE. Mrs. Livingston, his
motheFinIaw. caused his arrest.
The executors OF Peter Rice Yesterday obtained a
Judgment in fIp 9l IN the SUI Court against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Newark. on a
policy taken out by Rice fol 10000, The Company
claimed Tint Rice had died of intemPerance and that
clause OF tho pocJ pro dod that The policy should be
null and void n he died IN that manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
PRUssIAN WAR DESPATCH.

Nisc Hundred and six Prus.inn. Lost
during tho sicEo of strssbourE-Tbo
Grown Prince Of wurtembcrr Shot.
SrnAsnouRo, Oct. o, via Berlin and London.-
Gen. 0llech, the Governor OF Cobiontz, has been
transferred TO this city. Gen. Won worder, the
Prussian commander reports that the besieeers lost
from he aist OF September to the capitulatiof OF
the p,ice, thirty killed and 1876 wounded. Daring
the ire siege the Germans lost nine hundred an
slx killed and wounded, including one hundred snd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
TIE QUEEN OF CONFIDENCE
TIM DAsHJNG DFTROTUFD or A
BOSTON MILLJONdJRB

r1rs. warrep's Uncommon Exploits In s,w
York-Buying BiioHterio by Cartlosas-
Palatint Apartments In n Fashionsble
Quarter aud n Palace on staten Island.
hbout six weeks ago q seemingly respectable
plainly dressed, middle aged woman entered the
well.known establishment OF Madame Demorest, on
Broadway, and intmstiug desire TO make extensive
purchases, was received with due consider alton.
She wore o plain black ercnadine dres', without
verskirt, tsnior, or other exir1vagant crnamcn
tai super DUTY similarly plain black silk basque,
and a modest black hat, over which was thrown
blue veil. completed her severely modest and gentool
toilet on her arm she carried small plaid shawl
On in reducing herself to the propretress Of the
establishment she gave tho name of Mrs. Warren.
She was visiting. she said. with q certain we'll
known clergyman o finh svJ nue., with members OF
whose family she was distsnty connected. Ia the
careless freedom OF the conversation she managed
to inform her auditor. in the most artless manner
possible, that an
OLD GENTLEMAN or IMMENSE wsALrH,
residing near Boston. had conceived strange fond
for hor, and had intimatei to her his purpose
OF leaving the bulk Of his fortune amounting 70
several millions Of dollars Anticipating the trouble
which such an eccentric frcak would occa
| sion with the relatives OF this modern
| Cresus Mrs. Warren had advised him that
.. - No, ou,,n. ,,. ,,o.,,mo .,,,ov., nj. sens-
o'er W noi uu''"s wv h'oH"o """o'o' ms A
rosly bad PROMPTED him to oot TO her IN his wiz,
| and tbereupon The beneyolept Old routlemas had
| .,S, -. a, 49,. a. - ,.. 80.
promptly paiu over W hef IN mono'' oonu'' anu
stocks one million or dollars. Certain bankeu In
the hnancai quarter OF the city. including the nrm
OF Jay COOKE q Co' mao Ne mhhAse"on' VI "'
bulk Of her property though TO guard aganat acci
| ...,. .,. ..r,i..
"o"S s"' o~ou
SIXTEEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
q, aov.,nm.r, ho,a. and other n.goti.ble seouri.
| u" ~ ~ ~
| ties about her person.
| This modest tale was told with the most eonsum-
| mate artlessnesa The face OF the lady impressed
| 49, -, .noS,.,. ,no., favorable ana a. candid
| '"e si'"' "'o1''', '' '' - -,
| honest, benevolent EXPRESSION aVeseu the uutn OF
| the narrative. Mrs. Warren was apparently about
| - : q. =. :, 49,. -, ,...,,r, h.,.., ,.,ho,
| VI % ycA'' VI 80 W 0'''u' "'s"'' $3.50
| stoutly built, though BY no means gross, OF very
| ren,,el s,r,,age and inlet manners and with a
| 49, =. .--,----,,. .-.---. - -.
| sweet rouhu iAco o'e'no"ihh WIN soouno'' s"u
| love, was the last face In the world 10 arouse
| .r.cie,or
1 -, - 80, .
In ise' he "hoie appearance o 'ne sfsnser'
even 70 ner o'etcohnuihs innooenoe' oc'okeneu 'he
| wesHhy' rennsu' couhHy "a"on' QUO "on Ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

Mrs, Lucy Pursmar keeps fashionable board
ing house at 10 West Fourteenth street. William
Richmond boarded with her until recently. Mrs
Fur-msn claims that be agreed to stay until q GER.
tain date. Accordingly, she sued him for two
weeks board, at the rate OF $35 week. Both ap.
pcared before Justice Fowler yesterday, with coun
sci. Richmond introduced testimony to prove that
hc was literally driven from the nous by bedbugs
and didn't relish reaches In his soup neither did
he like TO sleep in room cold enough to freeze
mercury. Mrs. Fursman responded that Gov. Hon.
mans uncle now occupies the rocm and that what
Is good enough Tor Governors uncle ought to do
FOR ar ybOdy, Decision reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Tho Census and the Repsators.
A Gnna... Ann.luI

4 Census Marshal Will wager the amoun. h. srpeots
to receive from he Goyernucnt against the greco
fieze coat worn st. P,tncks bay by MNyor OitalI
That Mayor o1lAl cannot produce o single cenuine
complaint alleged to have been received HIM
census takers aud which Mnr.ia Sharpe s1Ine weeks
ago challenged hun to produce. CoHseQuentiy, The
Census Marshal bets that O'Itali was nbbins
The same Census Marshal wilt hci tho nrst named
amount against the friczc worn on the
same day to humbug the Irlshnen OF New YORK, that
he number Of distr where tr rcaca urs turn
out A. strong force they do IN the Sixth Ward
hs further Investment, the same Marshal will bet
the amount named AGAINST the irirEe worn
by the Mayor that the number nj Democrat fepoaters
IN this city IL ten tines that number o abscnees
missed 0y the Marshals in their cnumoratons thus
maj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
scgar's Assault upon an Ex-Consr...man n

WAsuNGroS Oct. Joseph Scgar. the blood
thirsty VirCinian who some time AGO committed a
violent assault upon Ex.Congressuaa Lincoln. OF
New YORK. Ia. been indicted by tho Grand Jury Of
ths district for assault and battery with intent to
kill The evidence Ia plGin. and he can hardly escape
conviction and punishment
Segar's character here Is not The best. Having
failed TO induce CONGRESS TO give him . scat last
winter he at once became prominent LOBBYIST and
the agent OF all sorts OF jobs and IL In conse-
quencc OF Mr., Lincon's exposure OF his conduct in
one OF those Jobs that he committed tho assault
which has led to his Indictment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
A New YORK. FIRE as n Curiosity.

The Count dc Cenci, u descendant Of the oil
gentleman whose young and pretty daughter Bea-
tlce was executed 800 years ago for being accessory
10 his death, captured recently q pretty New York
Leiress, who happened TO be in Rome The married
couple are on a visi, here. The Count Is a tail
young fellow Of twenty.ei,ht with o moustacts ike
Gov. HonmAn's. lie returns TO Rome with his wlie
on tho 18th inst, aud va 10 see fire eAtln ulshed
by New York irCmen be ore he goes For three
sncessye lights he has waited in tie headquarters
OF the METROPOLITAN Fire DoDartment In Mercer
street, In the hope Of hearing an alarm.