davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

NASHVILLE, May 30.-The Legisla-
ture and all the Nashville Courts, ad-
jourHed to-day, in honor of the mem
orial services, at the National Gem
etery. The services were very i'm
posing, and between eight to ten
thousand persons participated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Indian Affairs.
out.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Newss received
in this city. from Gen. Hancock, now
in Dakota Territory, indicates that he
is making such disposition of the
United States troops in that region as
will best protect the white settlers
from Indian depredations. The Gen.
eral also says he shall soon be pre-
pared 10 strike the Indians terrible
blow, should they compel him to do
so.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

CONCORD. y. H.. May 3O.-As a
pal:t of the exc. ~eises of Decoration
Day, monument, caring the names
of the deceased soldie4 OF Concord,
was decorated in an imp. @essiYe man
ner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

OMAHA, May 3O.-This has been
the warmest day of the year, the
Thermometer reaching 890 above zero.
About 3 PM. heavy rain storm set
in, continuing until $50. The Mis-
souri, River is still falling a little.
The channel is cutting into the west
bank at the rate of twenty-five feet
per day
There was a heavy snow storm
west of ChsEe1re 80 day Twelve
inches tel Eleasnont, Wyoming.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
CHAS. I'D. AAZZARD,
The Neat Paper Hanger.

All work warranted. Orders left at Nos.
AZ and AZ Main Street; also, at No. IN
South First Street. ap9-2m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

GETTYSBURG, May 30.-The Sol.
diers' National Cemetery was crowded
with visitors and comrades to deco.
rate the graves of the honored dead
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
NEW ADVERTTSEMRNTs.

Dissolution of Partnership.
THE PARTR RERSHIP LATELYEx.
1sting between Charles Wilhelm and
refer Flick, under the firm name OF VIII
sent, dissolved. Mr.. Peter Fricl will con-
tlnue the business under the firm name OF
Peter Fr1ck & Co.. and is authorized fO
collect all outstandings and paw ali debts
OF the old nrm. CHAS. WILHELMI
v,,, PETER FRICK.
Evansville, May 30. 1870. mail div
n y PURSUANCE OF THE ABOVE
N take pleasure to recommend to nly
former customers and patrons my sue
for former patronage, L hope you will
kindly transfer the same to my successor,
who Is worthy of Ii in every respect.
ma1 div CHAS. WILLIE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

TIVE OF sERG EANT-sTAJoR PHELB
-'- ADY, OF THE GRAND ARMY or IN
ION; SET DOWN IN RHYME NEAT
ON HILL, CHICKABIDDY CREEK
ADA.
L.
-a5 eleven O'Clock aud more
no watch that Murphy wore,
zen our men were mustered DER,
end our ginrals did combine,
G c forninst Richards house.
AIl "a quiet as 3 mouse;
Eut our courage they did rouse
Near the Border Line.
Futi twice q hundred men
Wfth twice fifty tOwld again
DID We marshal on the plain
re me sowl the eight was finel
M fright in martial sheens
E hure a sign was never seen
Ike the Weartn' Of the Green
on the Border Line.
III.
( 90 spake Gineral O'NaiI-
q rave boys, you'll never quail;
~ lsm't in your eyes TO fail
aen you see the Sunburst shinel
AZ nile your flag is all unfurled
e ne attintion of the wurruld,
- he fnnlmy is haired
0m the Border Liner"
".
Tt en- brave Cronan said: "Me frind.
Tg q flsg I will deflnd-
Ca nat same ye may depind,
In or shine!"
80 oontint we took our way:
H'o let hap what happen may
Sui e our Ginrals had their say
o the Border Line.
Pns whlsti the dIvII take
Tae 1anajin for a snaik,
EHn. behind of hill and brake
the inimy did Jine,
Aud N our battalion f1red,
TIE atefuI Hessians hired,
r. manner not desired,
gl he Border Line.
Brave Cronan faced the fray,
And MS veterans bIazed away,
while O'Nail did gaze so gay,
Wild a telescope so fine;
Ana he sQuinte far and nigh,
TIL % mesilf siz 1.
fFafth. the foight's all in his eye.
By The Border Line.
VII.
But now the sthrife was hot,
Sure as iver fight was fought,
Captain CrOnan he was shot
ana Murphy u ply bit hIsnp
Ear o see the bullets skip,
But they shot him on the hip,
il the Border Line
VIII.
lgt Honef what now befell
Etglt sorry I'm 10 t9lls
Hfrr thOugh the boys did well,
Bsd luck It did design
That the blasted ould Canucks
Heh nd their mills and rocks.
8h1uld keep rs in mux,
3y the Border line.
TX
Wheo, unbeknownst, the chRtes,
Zhs Harshals of the States
Nsl9 prowlin' on like fates
hud niver mad5 sign.
~ e ie on that bloody field,
A the bowling Hessians reeled,
e y f-iage IL was wheeled
81 car the Border Line.
And as sudden as wink,
Inv called O'Nail to drink;
sure our GinraI didn'tth think
Inat base was their design;
N VA they took him all aside.
Tuzt brave Ginral in his pride,
Lll his eve he opened wide,
EY the Border Line.
TiE Ike lion roared
That bowld FeniRn of the sWore,
AN his gleamin' eyes they glowered,
like the eyes OF the O'Brien.
Eut they towld him not to CAB.
W u1le Ould roster Q1u MIN graDs
And they put him in q cab,
- the Border Line,
XII
O8b, now! this darlin' fight,
liz vas extinguished quite
In Brave Boyle O'Retly's sight;
and wo il his and mine!
ha tn I cannot tell you why,
Yet ] think O'Nail's guy
But I'm glad he didn't die
On the Border Line.
XIII.
me fight 10 was begun
Near TO Chickablddy Run;
Near Pigeon Hill twas do e,
in the CanadaS so fine.
Ind they dbruv him OF to jail,
The illustTious O'Nail.
with none to go his bail,
Tear the Border Line,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

WILMINGTON, N. c.. May 30-The
Memories Celebration was largely at
tended.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

So This House has been newly furnish
OF Its guests.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

HS The Proprietor keeps a good Livery
stable for the accommodation OF his pa
irons. myI8-ff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
TUESDAY,, MAY ST, 1870.
fF rona the New York Standard
0'NEILL OF TEE CAB;
Dr, 2he Battle OF the ROrder.

.ETgu THE TRUE AND THRILLING MARIA
rrvE OF SERG GEANT-HTAJOR PHELIsr
-'1- -ADY, OF THE GRAND ARMY or IN
ION; SET DOWN IN RHYME NEAR
ON HILL, CHICKABIDDY CREEK,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31


eleven o'clock aud more
20 watch that Murphy wore,
sc1 our men were mustered DER,
md our ginrals did combine,
lGr forntnst Richards house,
AIl "a quiet as q mouse;
az our courage they did rouse
Near the Border Line.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Tribute to Dead Soldiers, at Phlla-
adelDhia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The dec
oration of the soldiers graves was
! continued % day, IS ol11Tocd Gem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

The Fenian Excitement.
Arrest of Omcers, and Re-
turn of the Men from
Vicinity of st.
Adams.
Canadians Fearful of an
Attack on the Western
Border.
O'Neill is Charged with
Treachery.
Important Foreign News.
Decoration Day----Ceremo-
MES in all the Principal
Cities.
Washington and New York
Items.
General Telegraphic Mis-
cellany.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

- der d. Bernard, revised edition, to
which Is appended a revelation of the
mysteries OF ODD FELLOWSHIP; entire
work OF 500 pages. octave. cloth embossed.
VIII be sent. postpaid. on receipt OF ~.
Address REV. w. j. SHUEY, DAYTON. o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31

Fult twice q hundred men
W1th twice fifty tOwld again
Did We marshal on the plain
30 me sowl the sight was f1nel
lil fright in martial sheen,
q hure a sign was never seen
like the Wearfn' of the Green
on the Border Line.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
NELSON HOUSE.
(oPPosITE STEAMBOAT LANDINe),
Mt. Vernon, Ind.

U. G. DAMRog......................PEornrrro
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
Aromatic Vegetable Soap
COLGATE & co.'s
Toilet Soaps.

NEW YORK. EsrAs. Isoe.
For the De icate Skin of Ladies
and Children.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA.
p A TIE NJ n g
A MODEL HOUSE.

GAIE2WEN wanted in paying busi-
OA bEO AEN ness. 8. KENNEDY 4T3
Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-31
]. RHEINLANDER.

@ AEh 3AEH sTEEhfs
ass asm EVANSVILLE. IND.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24

. 80 A tract Of land situated on the
Atchafalaya river. assessed in the name
of Joseph Bernard, containing 316 and
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24

56 Several lots of ground situated
IL the town of Washington, assessed II
the mama III Mrs. Angusaus j. Winckler:
1st. One half lot, bounded north BY
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15
B Y TEL E G r A ? Il
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
For the SOuth-W estern

LONDON, June IA, noon-Consos 922. Bonds 89B.
PARIS, June II, noon.-Bourse opens fiat; rentes
TAO.
New YORK, June "A, noon.-Stocks dull. Money
4@5f8c.t Exchange-loDg 1923 and short l10$.
Gold 1929. Louisianas, old, 763 and new IA; levee
6s to- and SIS 924 Cotton dull and dropping, AGO
228c.; sales 450 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June II, noon-Cotton opened dull ;
upa4ds l03 and Orleans 104@lO5d.; estimated sales
5000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-Flour-low grades firm;
s. 5O05 1906 90. Corn frmer; mixed 81 1901 IT.
and white 81 173@l 20. Oats lower, CSC. Bran
81 1901 10 Hay $23@24 Pork $Sl %. Others
unchanged Cotton dull and lower; sales 1000 bales;
middling 2o4@203, low mddling l94@l94 and good
ordinary l84@l84c.; receipts 100 and exports to
Liverpool 3723 and Havre 1887 bales. Sterling l24.
Sight exchange gf2ct. premium Gold 1929.
HAyRB, June II, evening.-Cotton closed active,
but unchanged.
New YORK, June IA, evening-Cotton dull; sales
1900 bales; middling uplands 21sc. Money 3@5 pct.
Sterling 1O94@109B. Gold stronger, 1125@l13.
ST. Louis, June l5-Flour 81 80. Corn advanced;
mixed and yellow SOC. Whisky 81 o2@1 o. Pro,
visions quiet pork $30@3O so; shoulders l3@l34
and clear sides l74@l73c. Lard 153@l6c.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, June 11.-Upon announcement of the
death of Charles Dickens the Queen fastened to send
a letter Of coincidence to the afflicted family.
The last letter written by Dickens, dated June
8; this contained expressions of deepest reverence
for religion, and is quoted in the newspapers to-day
regulating any contrary impression which might be
derived from accidental expressions in his books.
In his will, Dickens leaves All the Year Round :"
to his son, with many valuable suggestions about its
management.
LONDON, June 12-The Conservative members of
Parliament held private meeting last night and re-
solved to support the Government, compulsory educa
tional BILL and to oppose the amendment offered by
Harcourt and National Education League.
1t is reported that they have promised desst from
their opposition to the Irish land BILL and seek only to
make such amendments as will make the measure ac-
ceptabe to the House OF Lords.
Florence June 12.-The Economista reports cor
respondence between the Italian and Swiss Govern
ments the threatened invasion by the adherents of
Mazzfni, of Italy, who has assumed milder tone.
Dispatches from Vienna state that descent of the
Italian revolutionists, from the Austrian territory is
threatend and that the Austrian Government is taking
measures to guard against the movement
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Senate-On motion of Mr.
Cassery the President requested to inform the
Senate whether, during the progress Of hostites in
Cuba, any American citizen has been executed without
due process of law whether any American vessel had
been unlawtuy seized, the property Of any Ameri
can had been confscated Or laid under embryo, and
what steps if any, have been taken for redress.
The bill authorizing bridge at Little Rock, Ark,
passed.
The joint resolution authorizing water guages to be
established, and observations to be made upon the
Mississippi river and its principal tributaries, with
view to obtaining information required for the pro
lection of the auVia lands against overflow and for
the Improvement Of navigation passed and goes to the
President.
An amendment establishing Consulate at Port
Said was adopted. The Suez canal requires Consu-
late there
The bill for the Improvement Of water conmunca
ton between the Mississippi river and Lake Michigan
passed.
The Commissioner of Public Lands reported bill
without amendment, granting lands to Alabama for
road from the Tennessee river to Gadsden.
The House was engaged all day in a sharp debate
on Cuba and will continue it to night. Banks several
time reflected severely on the Presidents message,
which elected applause from the galleries and laughter
from the Democratic side The debate takes wide
range, but developed no features.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Revenue $4,000
Officers at West Point have been compelled to take
pains to show Partially to negro cadets.
WASHINGTON June 12-The President has ordered
the release of the Cuban steamer Hornet to the orig
inal owners upon bond in the sum of S5O, 0O0 B. F.
Butler and E. Chandler are bondsmen that the vesse
will not be used in violation of the neutrality laws
The released steamer is valued at 100000. Th
Hornet was the Cuban privateer that put into VIII
mngton for coal.
Twenty thousand dollars in tens stolen from the
| Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June l3.-Thornton received instruc,
tons to thank Grant for his interference with the
Fenians. The dispatch expresses the hope that the
English Fenans will be punished 1t is understood
that the administration will deal vigorously with the
Fenians.
Red Cloud holds that forts in his country only
brought mischief, by whisky, abuse of squaws and
other bad work. He gave that the Siouxs
would not commence war. The Indians are much de-
pressed and dissatisfied and the councils held here do
not encourage the hope of peaceful solution Final
council held today.
Red Cloud asked for seventeen horses to carry him
self and companions home from the end of the rail
railroad Cox could not promise the horses but would
give presents Red Cloud replied that be was not an
cry, but if the horses not given he wanted no
presents and with expression of fortitude and de
ance said that he born naked Persons acquainted
with Indian councils and character predict an early
and serious Indian war.
Revenue to-day over million
The President has returned.
1t is reported here that negro succeeds Lewis, from
North Carolina.
Two negroes appointed to West Point have been re-
jected for physical and intellectual ineficiency
The Senate was occupied all day on apportonment.
Discussion continued tonight Vote will be reached
in few hours.
The Judiciary Committee postponed the consider
alton of Woods case until to- morrow
1t is supposed the Senate will pass the House bill
without amendment
Bradley Johnston has arrived to look after Woods
interest
WASHINGTON, June l3.-The majority of the sub
committee of the Senate the Memphis and Ell Paso
railroad have made report, concluding as follows
From the best examination that we have been able
to make of the facts and the laws of Texas our con-
illusions are that the Memphis and Ell Paso Railroad
Company is existing corporation with the right of
way across the State of Texas and that it has valid
land grant of sixteen sections to the mile, to be
leeted out of the public lands of Texas without any
special reservation.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15
Recorders Court.

WEDNESDAY, June S.-Escapata, for being drunk
and dsorderly, was fined So and costs. 50 paid
Silva, for violating Sunday ordinance, proved in.
nocent and was discharged.
/ THURSDAY June Dam Ward for fighting and
disturbing the peace Of Simon Kahn, plead guilty and
paid up.
Charlotte Clark, coored for lighting at Zion Church,
got 81 days or ST 80 and two days. She said the CARL
she outed with had interfered with her domestic cir
cumstances.
Alkaline Jones, colored, said cuss words to the
amount of 50 and costs OR days.
Elizabeth Williams, colored, had taken drink of
pop-eye, which made her enact Whale in the Jonah,
&c. Alkaline laughed at her; got mad; got into a
fight got arrested, fined and locked up; got paid out
and got up and gotted home.
Samuel Brooks, for being drunk and disorderly, got
a seven day hash ticket
| Bill Wolf, for drunkenness, paid s. and costs.
| 7. James, colored, was charged with padding his
offspring, l5-year old sprig, with pine board
| Brother James was dismissed and most soemnly en-
joined to use oak board next time.
Boots for fighting, paid s. and costs.
| Some nuisance charges were postponed.
FRIDAY, June 10.-Mr. Carter and Charles Patterson
(coored) fouted " first with sticks and then changed
to fist and skull. They arrested and fined S. and
| costs.
Brown was charged with saying curse words, and
SIGH was set to the plea of not guilty. The evidence
was called for which was like the mans potato crop,
50 small and few in a hill" The defendant entered a
plea of guilty in order to make the entries balance
The fine and costs were deposited
Cbas. Nicholson (coored) had heard that his hopeful
daughter Josephine Augustine Ruth had been confined
in limbo for fighting at Zion Church, and thinking
that the Rev. Samuel Armstead pastor of said Church.
was the instigator of the complaint the parent,
Aforesaid, went to mash his fist on the probosis alias
snout of the pastor. Charles got s., two days and
costs.
julius Grain and Joel Fish had onpleasantness
both had pistols drawn. Shame on them.
As usual the Grain got the best of Fish Grain gave
bond in the of $500 to answer at the next term
OF the District Court and to keep the pece the mean
time. Pending the trial quite crowd collected Two
cases of contempt Were disposed of. Wearing hats
in court amt allowed much-might be if the parties
were unmarried and very bold.
SATURDAY June 11.-Several cases were disposed
of in various ways. All of them might not have been
fright" The revenue to the city was less than one
hundred dollars.
There was another arrest in court the arrested per-
son waived an examination and gave bond to appear
at the District Court. The person arrested did not
claim to have any personal friends, yet upon princi
pie, many Of the best citizens voluntarily made GOOD
bond, during all of which time no bushes was trans
acted at the Recorders Courtt was shut about this
time. The arrested party returns thanks to all the
officers with whom he had to deal
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15
I Dispatches from Tuesdays Daily.
FROM NEW ORLEANS

New ORLEANS, June 13.-Judge BradIey's decree
Saturday, against the monopoly pretentions of the
Slaughter House Company had disastrous effect or
its stock-dropping from 80 to IS per cent.
McComb, Of the new Board, is victorious in the
Eighth Court, against Beaurega-d, of the old Board
for the management of the Jackson Railroad.
Robt Wynne, who was accidently injured by the
Ponchartrain Railroad, is dead
J. A. Quinhero on trial for the murder of Major
Frank Murray, in June last, was acquitted to-day
Crop prospects generally favorable, though there is
too much rain in some sections
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15

AIsHAP.-Mr. J. A. Maute, last week, started bis
large soap establishment in full blast and everything
worked we'll and to full satisfaction when one of those
unforeseen accidents happend to him-which is the
common fate of all. 1t appears the brick work sup
porting the boiling apparatus not strong enough
TO sustain the weight Of the eauldron and its contents
and suddenly gave way. At the time there was over
thrty-6ge thousand pounds of material for making
soap in the eaudron, and the mishap will entail upon
him loss of over one thousand dollars not calculating
che loss of time and the drawback in being able
to supply his numerous orders He asks al indul-
gence for few days he is speedily repairing the
damage, and will be again in full working TRIM
BY the way, Mr.. MaUte's establishment is second to
none in size and appliances in the Southern country.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15

The STREET RAILWAY CoMPANY.-The stockholders
met at Brewers Hall on the llth instant The right
Of way granted by the City Council was accepted with
out dissenting voice. The following officers were
then elected to serve for twelve months: Judge A
B, LeVsee, President; Ed Jacobs Vice President L.
L. Tomkies, Treasurer; Thomas Phillips, Secretary
DIFectors-W. B. Egan; R. T. Buckner; W "
Barrett; j. F. Utz; R. H. Lindsay; j. B. Smith T. J
Allen; Drury Lacy T. NJ. Gilmer
The company hope to be able to have the cars run
nlng within five months. We believe no street has
yet been selected
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15

-Four white men escaped from the Jail on Saturday
night about II o'clock, but one of them was recap
'uFed IN the court house yard. They were confined
IN the cell on the second floor next to Mcneil street
anu made hole through the wall. Some negroes con-
nneo IN the iron cage had broken through the bottom
OF the cage, all intending to go at once but the dis
coVery was made before they could effect their escape
This is another evidence of the insecurity of our JAIL
and would go to show that putting prisoners in it is
little else than farce
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15

The first meeting of what may prove to be a new
party organization was held in New York on the ID.
1t is said that well known citizens who are dissatisfied
with the old parties the bottom of it, The planks
are: LIST, civil service system; ID minority, or
rather proportional representation; 3d. reform in the
revenue tariff; 4th, return to specie payments 9TH,
the purchase Of the railroads by the general Govern
ment This last plank is urged upon the ground that
either the railroad companies will run the Government
or the Government must the railroads. and that
the last is the least Of the iwo evils
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15

Fred Douglas says that if a colored man wants to
vote Democratic he must be allowed to do So as per
feet freedom implies the right of man to make fool
OF himself if he wants to. Radical paper
These fellows have such passion for lying that
they even lie on each other Fred Douglas said in
his SPEECH in reference to the advice given by white
speakers that no colored man should be allowed to
vote the Democratic ticket that they Free and
had right to vote as they pleased. The Radical
papers, true to their instincts have nterpoated the
" fool" clause
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15

We acknowledge the receipt of complimentary
ticket to the fifth annual Fair of the Dallas (Texas
County Agricultural and Mechanical Association, tc
be held from the goth to the oath of September next
1t is gratifying to note that our sister State is all
alive upon this subject of Fairs We have been attempted
at times to endeavor to write up" the establishment
of an Agricultural and Mechanical Association in
yond the power of man to accomplish
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, June l5.-In the House Gladstone urged
the consideration of the educational bill
British gunboat, Clancy, lost in the China sea and
43 of the crew persisted.
VIENNA, June l5.-Baron Won Buest is slowly re-
covering.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-06-15
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, June 13.-Several foreigners, heretofore
arrested and released rearrested for attending
the Masonic Lodge some months since. Cause un-
known.
DeRodas reports further successes over the rebels