davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

NEW YoRK, January 28.-In the
Supreme Court to-day, before Judge
Cardoza, an application was made on
behalf OF the city for an absolute in
junction for restraining the Beach
Pneumatic Transit Company from
further tuuneling Broadway. and to
compel them to repair the mischief
already done, on the ground that such
a tunnel as the company proposes to
construct will interfere materially
with the laying of sewers and gas and
water pipes. The application is Op-
posed on the ground that the space
occupied by the company is so small
as not to iDjuTe in any way the free
and unobstrueted use of Broadway by
the city, and that sufficient space
is left to lay ten times the number
of pipes and sewers already there, in
case such number were required
decision reserved. Fifteen hundred
to two thousand wOrkmen are to be
discharged from the Navy Yard to-
morrow.
The store ship Guard. of the pa
rien feet, sailed this morning.
Duncan McFall obtained a verdict
for $13. 400 against the Sun Mutual
Insurance Company, in the Supreme
Court to-day, for the loss of bark.
NEW York, January 28-A cable
dispatch says the Pope has issued a
special elimination against the FEM
ans, both in America and Ireland.
He charges their meeting in secret
conclave as dangerous to the peace of
society, welfare Of the Church, asd
we'll being of its members. 1t dis
orders their minds from regular and
rational pursuits of life, and renders
them liable to be led astray by passion
through the influence of designing
men.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

9a CID CASE OF SCAN. MAG
'ednesday evening a party of six,
boys and three girls, none Of
oat Of their teens, arrived in the
nd put up at a certain hotel
e they obtained accommodations
enabled them to pair off, one
aud ore female to each room.
gay and festive youths" retired
cir vi:tuoUs couehes at an early
and there repOsed in the arms
Orpheus. In the morning a diff
ty arose between one of the male
esp and his Dulcinea, ia the
Sc of which he drew a revolver
made demonstrations toward
ting what remained of the fair
ure. Her frantic cries for
soon brought assistance,
.he shape Of several gen-
d. and in the course of at
ts 10 explain the little onDleas
it leaked out that the entire
we're scion5 of some of the first
les Of Richmond, and that they
quietly slipped out from their
etive parental domiciles and
TO this city for the purpose of
lg some fun, and cutting their
eeth. Upon this statement Of
acts, the female portion was ship
back to that model and moral
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

Ira Z. Gardner, with whom he lived ct the
time Of his death, at Harlem. The accused
We're absent, but Mrs. Burke, the daughter
OF the deceased, was present during the
examination, which was not concluded.
The evidence, so far, is strong against the
Gardners.
The British residents in New York city
are preparing addresses OF welcome 10
Prince Arthur. At a recent meeting con-
vened for that purpose, Archibald, the
British Consul, Puleston, the President o.
st. David's Society. and Irwin, OF st. An
drew s, were elected committee TO pre-
pare the address, which. 1t is understood,
will be presented to the Prince next week,
by Committee representing various Ma
ttOual Societies, and British interest IN
New York City.
The Labor Reform Workingman's Con-
vention, who claim to control S,CC0 votes
Ia the state, met at Concord, N. IL, yes
terday, and chose Charles 3. George, OF
Barnestead. President. Resolutions were
passed organizing q distinct political
party, not 70 make war on the rich,
ing reputation of the National debt
but saying its payments should be L de
in such manner as to fall equally upon
alike opposing grants of public lands L,
railroads and spectators; declaring Ma
tlonal Bank monopolies and green backs
the best currency; endorsing Congressman n
Dawes In his late speech, and declaring IT
the key note OF the labor reform party
exacttng that duty shall be taken off tea
and sugar; dem anding the repeal of the
State law preventing saving banks taking
over five per cent. while National Banks
take from eight TO twelve per cent; de-
ment of females and minors in
factories over ten hours per day
and complimentary TO the soldiers oi
the late war. Samuel Flint, of Lyme was
Freesoiler and an advocate of the pay
ment OF the bonds In Currency.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, January 28.-The Pail
Mall Gazette states that negotiations
on the Alabama claims questions
have been suspended.
The lands belonging to the estate
Of the late George Peabody, which
were recently seized by the officers of
the Grown, have been released, by
order of the Government.
The cotton spinners in factories at
Wigan, Lancaster, are on strike, and
three thousand are idle.
Sir John ID. Coleridge, member
from Exeter, addressed a meeting of
his constituents last evening, defining
and defending the policy of the Mia
istry.
FRANCE.
PARIS. January 23.-It the debate
at the Commercial Treatise Meeting
in the Corps Legislatif, yesterday, the
opposition was violent. and there was
some stormy scenes, but the Govern
ment developed unexpected strength.
at the sitting o.day, the discussion
was continued. Nj. Olivier made the
closing speech. He created sensa
ton by announcing that the Cabinet
would support the existing treaties,
but they were in favor OF the freeist
discussion, for il was their purpose to
afford equal protection to all
He added that ministers who desired
to cO1duct the Government. was sus
tanned by majority of the Chambers,
which was a real expression of the
will of the nation, aud that the ma
jority was not an ancient group, but
apart Of this assembly, sustaining the
policy Of the Cabinet, not because it
was an accomplished fact, but with
the firm intention of maintaining the
Union. LIE would say, not in a
bolstful spirit, but with modest dig
nifty, that the Government could ac-
cept the aid of all. but did neither
solicit nor accept the protection OF
any.
The speech was received with
cheers, and the Government sustained
by vote of 20l agaist 30.
SPAIN,
MADRID. January 28.-The exelu.
sion Of radicals from the Cabinet
causes feeling of discomfort, which
IS daily gaining strength. la the re-
cent elections the monarehists polIed
5f7 of the popular vote.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, January 28.-The Depu-
ties from the Tyrol threaten to with
draw from the Diet, because they are
denied the right to the vote and in
fluenee to which they are entitled.
Prince Auersberg, by the advice Of
the leading members Of his family,
has refused the overtures to form
new Cabinet.
ITALY.
ROME, Jan. 28.-At a meeting Of
the Ecumenical Council to-day, no.
tice was given of the nomination Of
Cardinal Barrabo to be President of
the Commission on Eastern Rites and
Apostolic Missions.
The death of the Archbishop of
Vera Cruz has been announced to the
Council.
Six Fathers addressed the body but
no new subjects Of discussion were in
troduced. The speeches were con-
fined to questions under discussion at
the previous meeting
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

poor and destitute in the District Of Colunl-
bia, approprfating Ss0OCO. was taken M
and discussed by Thurman, Davis. Poms-
roy, Hamln, Wilson and CasserIy.
Pomeroy submitted an amendment to
provlde that money in part be appropri-
ated 10 provide laOor and materials for
labor 10 thcose of the poor who are able
to work.
Wilson moved to further amend il so as
to provide certain sccommod atoms for in
dizent women.
THURMAN, wire opposed the bill becaus
It proposed to give local officers control of
the appropriations, favored the project OF
territorial government for the District.
The a4endnents were finally adopted;
as also one Dy Bayard for tue report upon
distribution. and the review of the expen-
ditures by Congress. The bill was then
passed, and after an executive session, the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
News from Red Rirer.

CHICAGO, January 28.-A special
to the Tribune from st. Paul says that
Messrs. Cunningham and Robertson,
correspondents of the Toronto Globe
and Telegraph, who were imprisoned
by Riel on their arrival at Fort
Garry, and subsequently escaped, by
bribing the guard, back across the
boundary, arrived In that city tc day,
en- route for Canada. They left Penn
bina on Tuesday, the 18th, and Fort
Garry on the Friday previous. GA
that day a council was held between
the ingurgent leaders and Roman
Catholic dignitaries from Quebec, but
without any result. as the insurgents
demanded credentials Of Vicar Cen
eral Thebault, who had none to give.
Another Council was to have been
held the Wednesday following. Two
correspondents are sanguine, from
what they saw and heard, that the
whole insurrectionary movements
will be over by Spring. and the Ter
ritory be again under the government
of the Hudson Bay Company.
Sunday was a fearful day on the
plains of the Northwest. The ther-
mometer stood at 450 below zero at
Fort Abercrombie. Corporal Blake,
of Company K, Twentieth Infantry,
private Wheeler and another man,
name unknown. started from Fort
Totten to go to Fort Abercrombie,
thirty five miles distant. The soldier
was frozen to death. The other two
were rescued. The mail carrier start
ed from Fort Ransom, on the Chey-
enne River, for Fort Abercrombie
the same day, with a dog-train, and
was frozen to death Edward Pow
ers, a discharged soldier, started from
Twin Lake for Fort Abercrombie,
and was frozen to death.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

city where the Quakers most do con-
gregate, wiser, if not sadder," by
their experience. The male portion
Of the lively party from old Wayne,
silently packed up their baggage, con-
sisting of a change of tooth picks and
hair brushes. and departed for parts
unknown.-State Sentinel
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

PORTLAND, January 28.-The pro-
gramme is announced for the funeral
cortege for the removal of Peabody's
remains to the cars, on Tuesday next.
The procession is to very imposing.
Pail bearers, Ex Mayors, Ex- Presi-
deuts of the Portland Board OF Trade,
and United States troops will accom-
pany the funeral train.
PORTLAND, January 28.-The YES
sells of the Peabody feet were open to
visitors again to day Admiral Far
ragut gave dinner this afternoon, to
the officers of the fleet. The remains
are to be transferred from the Mon
arch to the steam tender at III o'clock
to- morrow, and be received at the
landing by Governor Chamberlain,
with brief addres, when they will be
placed in a funeral car and conducted
to the City Hall. Members of the
Peabody Institute will be the pail
bearers. The hall will be open to the
pubic all day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
NASHVILLE, January 28. = Tt

NASHVILLE, January q. = The
Constitutional amendment to the
State Constitution. was adopted
by vote of so to Is, con
ferring the right of suffrage on
all male citizens of the United
States twenty one years of age. who
shall have been a resident of Tennes-
see twelve months, and of the county
in which their vote offered six months
previous to the election. 1t also re-
quires each voter before exercising
the right of suffrage at any election,
to show that he has paid poll taxes
assessed against him.
Both branches of the Legislature
adopted unanimously resolutions
thanking the Convention for accept
ing the foregoing amendment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

u. z. HAMMOND held a Union
Meeting yesterday morning,
Second Presbyterian Church
ianapolis, where he met and
words Of encouragement to
of his young friends in that
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

Only one passenger was killed. His
name is unknown. He looked like
mechanic and was about thirty-fve
or forty years old. When found he
had no coat on.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

have received another card
7dge ROBINSON, which would
ppeared this morning had it
su for its great length and the
oar that we received it. A por-
is in type. and the whole of
appear in the JOURNAL of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

Clay County Coal miners are
tha4 strike, which makes the
PIE for the season. 1t was oe-
q this time by the proprietors
a reduction of wages, amount
sc per ton on the amount taken
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

d.TON B. HOPKINS, Democratic
ICE for Superintendent Of Public
lction-on the social evil I"
rm-has commenced the can
"a quiet way. He makes La
te his base Of operations, which
strategy, my boy" The Wa
will be his line of supplies. and
AXIS are we'll lined with distiller-
Terre Hdlte ErpreSS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

Postofieo at Greencastle was
last Tuesday night. Nearly
letter was rifled, and ell the
ls were taken. 1t may be posi-
At several registered letters have
taken, as the Western Mail
left several for the office on
run the day previous. The
made a clean sweep Of every
7alua ME.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
FOR SALE.

WFOR SALE UABIE MAIN
G. STREET PROPERTY-Tha snle1dfs
property known as the Egier Dronarfe
situated on the west corner of Main an
Sixth Streets, fronting z5% feet az Ma
street and I50 feet on Sixth Street. SAIL
property IS offered for sale al lOw ngur
on easv terms Apply 20
=. =. hLLiUHE e son
Real Estate Aaentr
Corner Locust cnd -hlrd Streets.
els dff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

F.. GEO. BRowN. formerly Su-
udent of the public schools OF
Albany, has recently been re-
Superintendent of the public
at Richmond, at an annual
M g. 500.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

~ the Sendiasl take notice of
act that the League Island
lc, which Mr.. Dawes attacked
cen defeated? It is very anx-
to be advertised as the next
Of Mr.. Dawes. Will it give
and with him a Republican
e of Representatives, the credit
abbing to death the first JOB "
have mad a chance at? Itscout-
the idea of the struggle for re-
hment being TO success within
ranks Of the Republican party.
Is acknowledge that the Dawes
g is getting to be wormwOod aud
% the Democratic taste?-Iad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

v ]
i Samuel Bayard, Vice Pr sident OF the
Evansville National Bank do sOIemnfv
swear that tie above statement Is true fu
the best Of my knowledge and belief
SAMUEL BAYARD, ". Presst
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
2Sth day ofJanuaTy, 1870.
Pc. EBERWINE, Asst Ass'r.
CorTect-Attest: VIM HIsIIMAN.
SA1I'I4 II. A RICHER
MATUHE EW DALI EIsL.
Directors
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

ITY thousand dollars will be
it Of the new Roberts Chapel,
anOlis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

DR.. ISAAC Il C0NN

- AS OPENED HIS GBFFHgrs FE-s.rEr
$50 Ok KEN NEDY, on Third Street. ha-
tween Locust aud Walnut Streets. oflro-
ste the Engine House, where ne sviIl ba
glad 70 meet his old friends.
N.B.-Medfciues farnished Tf-s4 f5ff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

.fE are sorry to learn that the good
pa i3 in the rich city Of Terre
Haas permit women to die of starva-
5n nd neglect. The Terre Haute
ss is our authority. 1t says:
lated that Mrs. DIR. Daugh-
Who was buried yesterday,
1 20 death. IL j. certain that
rr death was at lee st hastened for
l1s Of proper care. Her condition
1coidently discovered by one of
neiehbors, who observed her
loreA a window lying in bed, and
ing her arms wildly about, but
2s hen beyond hope of recovery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

Llg farce of prosecuting VICToR
terminated yesterday morning
n tbe Common Pleas Court. Before
hs 1ur fixed for trial, and before
.l- )uaty Commissioners had acted
...r their application, Judge
SIT. for himself aud part
pDeared before Judge JOHN
1N md withdrew as attorney for
osecution. When the case was
Judge ROBINSON was missing,
al, and the suit was dismissed
le costs tared up to KoaderbHrgA
D. Thus endeth another chap
this expensive farce. We pre-
.t viii be the last one.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

Indications are that the army
rses will be largely reduced.
ouse Military COMMITTEES have
completed a bill which pro-
v for musteriog out Of four
LH1l ed supernumerary army officers,
r.socs the number of Brigadier
@ lals to six, aud Major Generals
lo zee. 1t abolishes entirely the
rank.
Committee also agreed to re-
favor Of transferring the In.
bureau to the War Department
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

~, j. a: Lemcke, Cashier OF the Mer-
chants National Bank OF F,vansviIfe Tnf
co soiem My swear That the ABOVE state
Inehg is true, to the best OF my kn0wted Ea
anu neiiei. j. A. LEMCKE, Cashier
Correct. Attest: j. FL. MoRGAN.
PETER SEM MIN.
WM. III. r. SToDDARu.
Directors.
state o. Indiana, Couu-y OF Wander
Dufgh Sworn and subscsi bed before -raa.
thlS 18th dsy of January 1870.
J. " NkXsEN, Notary Public,
iL NauQerluTel l CnnflIH-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
BoAT sToREs, oILE

=. SINZTCH & SON.
Wholesale Dealers in
Boat Stores; Lubrieating, Coal, and
Lard Oils; C0rdags, Resin,
Pitch, &c,
NO. 30 WATER STREIsT,
apr26 dIyI Bet. Main and Vine.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
GREAT LAND SALE!!
sevsn Rich and highly Improved
thiO River Tobacco Farms,
with all their Appur-
ten3nOes,
and 5O4 CITY lots,
Located Ia the wealthy County of Hen
derson, Kentucky.
Tickets FIVE DOLLARS.

Besides the above prizes, there is ONE
prize of e5.0O0, TWO OF 81 200 each, and -FOUR
Of 500, cash, rent money for the year 1863
which go 10 the winners of the first seven
prizes, respectively. Also, all the rent
money Tor 1870, for which good bonds will
be taken, and assigned to those drawing
the prizes. Final drawing takes place
JUNE 3. IS7O. at MASONIC TEMPLE,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.
This popular enterprise is Endorsed by
every leading official in the state OF Ken
lucky, and upwards of i've hundred of her
most prominent citizens.
L. X. LYME, Cashier Farmers Bank
Henderson, KY.
r. B. ALEXANDER. Commercial Bank,
Louisville, Ky.
JOHN q. LATHAM, President Bank of
Hopkins7llle. Hop kinsviife, KY.
JAS l.. DALLAM, Commeroial bankI
Paducah, KY.
B. g. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington, Ky.
W. b. Tyler, Cashier Depos. Bank,
Greensboro, Ky.
GOOD CAB Agerlts Wanted EUerylohere
ja23 DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
One Passenger Killed.
Interesting Cuban News

News og Atlantic Cable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
Selling Out at Cost.

Selling Uut az Cost.
A = 1 am about to make q chance In fHa
- house, offer my entire stock of fafIeg
goods below cost. It consists IN Tsrlfesl
aEd Children's WOrsted Hoods. also is
I4adles = 55Ls,ahLaSt ShaWls and HosierF
Laees ana ana ail kinds OF Trimmings.
i1enceIorth we will keen always on hand
goou STOCK OF Millinery Goods and H.
man dalr Go7ds. Particular attentIou
P Palu 70 mar WORK. Braids made OF cont
inss. stamping Is also done here
A. q. SAS5EEGUT,
no 4S west side OF Main street, between
r lrst and Second. Evansville, Ind.
1an24-lm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

.t JEErS Al OFFICE,
NEXT TO POST-OFFICE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29

ALTO n E r Y,
X PAPER.
LETTER PAPER.
PENS AND TSES.
he late Styles, Very Cheap,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-29
sTAaEA ArERTNG


OF the eondItion of the NsNTIT4F
NATIONAL BANK OF EYansvfsTe fnd5-
ana, at the close OF business on fhe 5g,1
day OF January, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-03-30
COLLISION ON TIE NORTH RIVER.


A TEGboat Sunk by HOboken .Ferryboat-
Nissing-The Pilot and a BOY Kescued.
At seven O'Clock last evening the ferryboat Wee
hawken left the slip at the loot OF Barclay for
Hobokcn, and when tn the middle Of the river ran
into the tugDoat Joe the guard rail- Of the eryboat
carrying away the pilot house Of the tug. The pilot
OF the latter when he perceived that q collision
was inevitable lef: his box, and when the
vessels struck he Jumped on board the ferrybOat,
but when he saw the lug still aGoat he returned,
thinking tnat the damage was only comparatively
trlnlng IL had not drfteu 100 yards, however,
when It became almost fu OF water, began to settle
steadily and then went down. BY TINS time he
selzed on the small boat on board the tug and
Ing that nothing else remained To him, he suddenly
thought or the uoy, who was at one end OF tue tug
boat when II went down. He shouted but received
answer. he pulled the boat III a circle TIL he dis
rescued him. The lad on the point OF succumb-
ing when lie was rescued Tney remained on the
boat I'LL they saw the DesbrOsseS street terryDaaL
Golden approaching, and they and their boat were
taken ABOARD 10y the deck hands and brought 10
Jersey CITY,
The fireman, who was In the engine room to the
last, went down with the tug and there Is some
that ne ~ lying sick and the fireman was running
the engne In ms stead while others stated that he
was on board and shared the fate OF the fireman.
the ierryboat, which was In charge OF pilot Bunt,
pursued her course after the plot OF the tug had re-
turned TO his boat, as IT was supposed the danger
had passed. The question Of cupabillty IL one Tor
investigation as each pllot charges the disaster
the other. Captain Bunt says the pilot OF the tug
paid attention TO the Whistles. The fcrrybo boat re.
ceiyed little damage.
The New York herald., 1870-03-30
GI71 BERGEN nOMiclD !.
Verdict Of tie Coroncr's Jnry--Sheehan ADJ
n.:tcd TO Bail.

Verdict Of tie Coroncr's Jnry--sleehan ADD
n.:tcd to Bail.
The inquest on the body OF Samuel Madden, who
died ten days ago from the effects OF q fracture In
the sEul supposed to nave been indicted during an
Shechan, III kaiser's saloon on tile plank road
near the Bergen ponce station, was concluded be-
fore Coroner Burns on Monday. The case
was givcn TO the jury at three O'Clock
In the afternoon, but up TO midnIghr
they mad not agreed The Coroner then had
them locked up, ana waited them yesterday
stood eight Tor acqulttng Sheehan TO four for I'M.
piicating MIN. AZ haii-past four in the afternoon
they brought In the following yerdct, which shows
by It's singuiarity IN wat state OF perplexty the
jury wcre.-"We ma tnat Samuel Madden came to
hts death IRON fracture Of tue skull but cannot
pronounce from the evidence now or by whom this
wound was ,nlictcd. We lnd further that deceased
received blow from Edward hheenan.n on thus
OF So, 600.
IL appears tnat both parties were under the tnflu
encc OF liquor anu dispute arose between them IN
the saloon Sheehan struck Madden with ms fist on
tine head aud leled hm TO the ground rendering him
UNCONSCIOUS for some time. de was lifted up and
when he regslned CONSCIOUSNESS he went out. Not
long afterwards nc was iOuld lying lnsenslble ana
bleeding from the head about eight blocks distant
from the saloon. He was conveyed TO nls home
where he died about eight hours afterwards post
mortem examination revealed tue fact that There
was fracture on the left SIDE OF the
skull. extending from the ear foar inches upwards
How tnat wound was inflicted was the question the
jury could not deterinlnc The majority adhered 10
The opinion that MADDEN fell and struck against u
stone or some hard, sharp substance after leaving
the saloon. Inere was no evidence Whatever that
any wound Was inflicted on hlm Wnilc ia the saloon
man about twenty-five years Of age, aud was en-
pOyeu III tue COlumunipaW ADlLL0IF.