davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
LO, The Poor Indian.

Out on the Pacific railroad, the other day,
a Kickapoo Indian saw locomotive coming
down the track toward him at the rate of
forty miles an hour. He thought it was an
imported breed of buffalo, and he was anx-
ious' to secure it, so as to taks the prize at
the annual exhibition of the Kickapoo Ag-
ricultural Society. So he fastened one end
of his lasso to his waistbelt, and when the
engine got near, he flung the loop nicely over
the smook5tack Perhaps it not necessa-
~, but we may as we'll relate tEat the loco
motive did not stop. The engineer and
fireman witnessed the most successful at
tempt to do the flying trapeze made by any
Kickapoo Indian upon the plains since the
first of January There was an aboriginal
funeral at the next station. The grave was
not large, for they only buried small piece
Of copper-colored meat tied to a string aRd
enclosed IN a sardine box
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
STATE ITEMS.
JOHN @. BROWN.
w. II. WISENER.

Gilts county Browns are just about the
brownest Browns in the State After the
Sth of next month Giles can claim the honor
of having furnished three Governors for the
State, and all by the name of Brown. Aaron
v Brown, when elected was a citizen OF
Giles, so was Neil s. Brown, and our next
Governor, John c. Brown, was born and
raised in that county.
Judge Flippin is holding Court at Som
merville, and our fellow citizen, Attorney
General J. j. Dupuy, is there prosecuting
offenders against the peace and dignity of
the State. Both gentlemen receive the
highest enconiums wherever they 90 on Off
eial duty.
The Sommerville Falcon of last week
charges the Memphis Post office officials
with neglect of duty.
NJ R. Alternately has withdrawn from the
canvass in MeNary county, leaving thereby
but one Democratic candidate in the race.
The withdrawal of Alternately assures the
election of Houston beyond peradVenture.
4uo tOcdI VI Iue VAty ana LILOUtG has
seen some fresh fish at Yanceys that acre
aIscays on hand Great goodness, how an
cient they are, to be sure.
The population of Wilson county. accord
ing to the official returns in the United
States Marshars office, at Nashville, is &c.
O33. The actual population is probably
about one-sixth more The population of
the other counties in Middle Tennessee is
given as follows:
Davidson, 63,I78; Bedford "a, ,3O4; Can
non, IO,5IO; Cheatham, $3.50; Coffee, 1O,-
200; DeKalb, II, ,436; Dickson, 9,246; Fen
tress, 1916 Franklin, IA ,977 Giles, 81, ,821;
Grundy, 3,255 Hickman, $685. Hum
phreys, 8, 1866; jackson, 1885; Lawrence,
1916; Lewis, 1886; Lincoln, %, ,152; Ma
con, 1854; Marshall, 1896 Maury, 2S,-
SIS; Montgomery, 26 POS; Overton, 1O,522 ;
Putnam, S,54l; Perry, 6,912; Robertson,
l6,O65 Rutherford 33, 1896; Smith, l6,2 ,242
Stewart, 9,O6I; Summer, 1922; Van
Buren, 1920; Warren, 1924 Wayne,
1O,234; White, 1928; Williamson, %, 1898.
Total population Of Middle Tennessee, 559, ;,
| COL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
EFFECT OF THE TARIFF.
An Interesting COntrast--
Facts and Figures that
DO not Lie.

Ten years ago the United States had no
superior in the amount of mercantile marine
1t has now sunk to fourth-rate power
Every year we have declined about 500, 900
tons. 1t costs, in consequence of the tariff
taxes upon iron, copper, cordage, sails and
other elements that enter into the building
of ship, twice as much to construct one
here in America as in Scotland OF course,
no vessel will be built here. Ten years ago
there were $4,000 ship carpenters in New
York. They are now less than 1000, and
the whole trade, so far as the United States
is concerned, seems to be one of the past
The tariff taxation upon our products is
well shown by the following exhibit of ex-
ports and imports, as compared with 1860,
ten years ago
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
Registered Letters.

We find the following in the Chattanooga
Times q
Post Office, Chattanooga, oct IL
Editors Tri6une;-Please state to the
public, as an item of interest, that all re-
cistered letters in the future are required TO
have a card on them, requesting their return
to the sender if not called for within cer-
tain number of days to be stated by the
sender.
The law went into effect the first of the
pregent month, and Is not generally under
stood Very truly.
r. ). KINDRICK, 2. n
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29

DUNCAN LETTER Stokes has written anoth.
er epistle. He is getting ready to recon
struct Having been formerly of the Con-
federate and more lately of the United States
army, and having been beaten for Governor
he has now his plans laid to win without
votes what he never can do with them. He
pretends to be running for Congress, and
said in a speech at McMinnville that if his
opponent, Colonel Garrett, should be elected
the district would be unrepresented for
two years. He indorsed Johnson's view
that the sword of reconstruction still hung
suspended by but brittle thread over
Tennessee. That suits his plans, and he
hopes to terrify some into voting for him.
Perhaps in this he is sensible enough for
he has no merits with which to win any
body, and he may as we'll try little driving
as any way In the following letter to his
friend, which somehow the Banner has un
earthed, he licks his radical lips over the
prospect of success in the most happy and
felieious vein. Bill will be somebody yet
if his plans don't miscarry, and there should
be no snip DeJWeSh the cup ana Ihe up
Read the euphoneous rhetoric:
WAsHINGToN, D. c.: June %, 1870
Colonel J. H. Blackburn, Nashville, Ten
nessae:
DEAR SIR i have something of impor
tance to write you to-day We have a
last fell upon the plan to reconstruct the
State of Tennessee. | will never stop until
the work is completed, as l told you wher
l saw you last.
We will come home and make the can
vass, knowing the Conservative candidates
will get the majority of the votes, but W.
will bring up Senter's administration, anC
| thereby all of his certificates will be thrown
! out and we will take our seats and tina
| brings up reconstruction at once.
Our plans are all arranged, my boy, thi!
| time. Write soon ! want to hear fro
you often. Your friend,
W. b. STOKES.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
GubanatoriaI Appointments.

We will address the people of Tennessee
rs follows:
Huntington, Monday, Oct 81.
Humboldt, Tuesday Nov. l.
Jackson Wednesday, Nov 3
Brownsville, Saturday Nov. 3.
Memphis, Saturday Nov. 5.
This list is agreed to-
JOHN O. BROWN,
w. II. WISENER
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
Presbyterian Church.
Rry "A. q BROWN- PASTOR-

Sunday School
Bible Glass Tuesdays.
Prayer Meeting Thursdays at...............7
Services every Sabbath, at gOI5 A. NJ and : p NJ
Seats all FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
Z II ANDERSON, L b ADAMS, JOHN WARREN. R 5
HARDY. FRANCIS FENTRESS G. NJ. WELLONS
Magistrates and ConstableG.
St. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn.

st. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn.
-ervces on every Sunday Holy Days by the
RECTOR W. &. GRAY.
TIE hour for opening Sunday School is. s3z o'clock
NJ forming Service Sundays. s....-,.--..-..... lGla
s.veuug Service Sunday s..-.......-...... do
Services twice each day during Lent.
From to II A NJ, and from to 10 P. 81. the Rector
be found in his study at the of the Church.
ss- The seats Of this Church ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
Mississippi Central r. r.


GEO. NJ. . AGENT, BOLIVAR
Trains pass Bolivar follows:
MAIL TRAIN, ,South-llO5 Orth. 3:lO
EXPRESS train Seuth-l45 orth, 52
Freight train,SOuth-lOlO IA ;...-. North, 40 P
EFs- Mail train day. Express train runs
every day-MOEEAYS EXCEPTED ~61
made by the saUhwaTd bound III all and EX
press trains a. Grand junction with trains M G. r
by going north Jackson Tenn with
trains the NJ x @. X. Il.
The above schedule took effect May o. 1853
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
Rantist Church.

Sabbath Service. IO}s a NJ and ~ Sunday School
NJ PRAYER Meeting Tuesday Evening; Regular Month
u Meeting Saturday before the Third Sabbath in each
month Communion Service the SABBATH following.
ELD. A b TUMLINSON PASTOR,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
Methodist Church.

Services every Sabbath at IOz A. N. and P. NJ by
the Rev. s. B. SURRAT.
SABBATH SCHOOL 50 A. NJ.
Singing Sabbath School Scholars Sunday evening
2Ia o'clock Prayer Getting every Wednesday night
Choir getting every Friday night Regular Church
ing Wednesday night in each month. Young Mems
prayer meeting every Monday night
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Services as follows Second Sabbath month"; by
DR.. A. A MoOEEMAN Fourth sabbath each month by
WV. 81. SORNENT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
NOTICE

claim for my invention the UtIey and all other
Presses this
\ gripping blocks used in pressing
blocks which grip the upright iron bars the
power is applied holds fast as the is
taken of the blocks will slide down ths bar perfectly
loose ready for holt which renders it entirely
impossible to get ordera virtue which other
Press has The lever is the straight
lever applied the gripping blocks Ny follower
up By Of rope and windless and is
arranged to work very easy.
az For further information address
G. W. SWISEBROAD,
July 3O-5m BOLIVAR TIM.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
MEMPHIS, TEN N

Here in store, and are now receiving:
500 Barrels of Fine Flour.
$50 Sacks of Coffee.
500 Packages of Mackeral,
100 Cases of Sardines.
200 Barrels of Syrups,
1000 Pieces of Bagging.
100 Tons of Iron Ties, Beard &
Arrow.)
1000 Barrels Of Flour.
so Tierces S. c. Hams.
so Hhds. of Bacon.
200 Barrels of Pork.
20 Barrels of-5 year o!d-Bur-
bon Whisky.
And many other articles appertaining to
their business. Orders solicited and salts
faction guaranteed.
Bg~ Special attention will be given to
sale of Cotton, and shipments are reques-
ted sepl0
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
FOLLOWS:
ARRIVE
Through MaiI-DAILY-.. . ............ 30 10 40
Cornth Accommodate
ccpt Sunday, at...-....--.....-.... 10 q m
Grand Junction Accommodation, daily
excent Sunday ut ............-.. 8 As am Is p m
Through connects Grand Junction with trains for
Bolivar and jackson, Tenn.
At Decatur for Athens. Pulaski Ala Columbia, Nash
At Chattanooga mail trains for points
Trains.
Baggage checked through.
For and further information, apply at the once
corner Main and South Court street
w. j. ROSS GeuI Superintendent.
A BARNES, Genl Ticket Agent. Oct5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-10-29
SWINEBROAD'S
TEHPRoVED
COTTON PRESS!

As have succeeded in getting new in
vention granted me on PRESSES now propose to place
them before the people for general use.
NV invention Is reduced down to SIMPLICITY, DU-
RABILITY and STRENGTH. 50 much that any set Of
field hands can work with good
All those who wish Press in working or
der q this place.
/ propose to sell ROYALTY. COUNTY and STATE
RIGHTS only.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01
Wa6 1a9t bic &ernunft ?

DER tleine Muasufe, nenn CT rem elmer. eiftisen sblanpe
eebiden ptrb, nimrtt feline 3uFudt su elmer senrTsn 9Fan>e,
tBt haspn une { t8'ht barura ter Wirfuns bee gtitss. Das
1T Snitintt. Nenl&l6e Welen raseeen miRen Rb bel b I
@usuabl Der Mittel nm @.iunebsit .nb 2ebsu ,ee.n unpe
funeeEinFuHe aa idasen euf@r fabrun5 u. Rernunf Il ~perlaen
Sum mas faet bic Vtrnunft iber tiefen trdmidtiaen @essn'
fanb ! @ast tie uns ntdt, eas Der Bette Q8te sur &rdfttauns
uno Reini9un9 les RD1pers lit, i'm DOT rem unfhttaren Guf,
3u f9ubfn, turd wel6es BE Rrantte,t erjeuet mirb? @erib
ttut lie bds. DIE nadife Grase III: gDelde,n 9sitfa' en- fpGen
pir BEL Der Nuswabt tines meb ii. iihsn Eiifsmi,tel5 81 CIT !?
Gut, tie in elmer ununterbrpdsnen BE be e%snueeneer 3eus>
ni1s ;uiumnteneeiafte Grfabruns Don 10 labre1 s.ri1,
uns, haB 9pfetter's ma en- NitterS ~fartepre. r.,
selnbe unb antileptifde Gisen'daften bsist. nslde in bsnitl
bsn bic 8 ladildsn gerbdltntB.bsilen tsne. ano,ren MsSica.
mente entbalten 1nb. Dits 1T taber bas @caeratf, .el6es
uns bic gernunft s~rsreifeu teiet rem un'er. 9 1un6beit st.
weber bur& Ufalaria, uel&e epibemii4e aranfteiten :herpor>
ruff ober tura irsenb cine anbsre, oft &c n &6rper a%ntaftenes
epnfitu,ipneQe, ter nit unlern @erpbnteiten, BsltGftisun.
aer unb Btrufstbdit8teiten se,bun. enc llrlad. a.fabroet
lit.
Das @it etres Tf@abltden @epti1s If 'aum feiner unb &c.
fxbrliber, ais ta5, wel4e5 in unreinea NDa0er l,nb ~uerbprteS
ner Qxft lauert. Dem Gteb.r, BEN 6auenleioes, 5tSruus.a
Ss uuterlftbs uut antere ernFe &ranteiten> III entaebtn
iuel&e tur& oiefs uni eefunte @lemtnte berscraeruftn mtr.
ben, ia Is unn5elid nItbis, bab Ter 1aaesn unb aae Nbi&ei
bunssprsane 10 sftsu fasen In eiaes rObunen 3uaanbe befn>
ben. Son bun 0rate hy gD;te,fanbes. R.ldeu ser R5rpe,
ben f4Sbli&en GinRaTen, treIas Jpn anereifen, entstsenfeten
tanu, bduet bic etaertett Der @ef ,neb.t at, unb neil bss
er,ss, ,. setabutf&e stdrtunssmtttel ter
tri&ttsaen 5unttionun be- 85rsers xraft I'M. Reselndsistei
se:1stbt lam q als cine unf&asbars @&usuesstn empfu.
len uub sarau::rt rtrsen - 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01

Drudarbeiter {eher Yrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01

Die peutl&en @afffen fe<
oen> aber bieie Sie9e toiten aud, piel
Blut unp piele Gbrdnen. Darum beut>
1@e Briber; BON Goribault unp nu,z
oeoenp betbeiliet eu@ an ben pa.
stripti(@en 6llfs @ertinen.l Gri@etnt
am 8 am 4 a. Mittae 2 llbE 3ablrei&
Al Der MoGen<8 erlammlun9 in lGleden>
Neins Sale uno 3eist bab ibr peuti&e
patrioten ltib tpel9e ba8 alte 8aterlano
ridt oerBe1en baben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01
Mprt'ekun, fptat.)

per1onal Nott3.-@ttern Mit>
tag febrte SEER Ntebau6, ppn Der Gtrma
Niebau6 Bro6. &leiDerbdnplsr batier,
pom elmer @el@dftsrciie na@ lem Often
3urud. 5err Niebaus bat %bepeutenpe
Ginfdufe 9ema@t bic jeBt ouf cem @e9e
mad bier 1inp.
q. $. 3inpefe u. So. er0f nen ~
eben cine iebr 9roBe Senpune BON neuen
@alteo5 uno 8lanfets. &us9 gu ben
biuiolen preilen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-01
&frlQnQt

- Nn3eieen III hteler @palte uuttr btu RRubrt,
ten "gerlanet". ugeiudt", y3u @errenten" uub u8u Ser.
tauien" rrereen flr s Gents Ste Bells, iete Sn(er!gn, tn Bot.
ausbesabluns aufsensI,men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

University full and proper. The first
term under the new organization has just
closed, and the examination of classes
has evinced the wisdom Of the choice in
each and every case, of the instructors
selected Is s .at..l ~. ~ 49,
The building isafour stories high, built
of stone, and presents a fine and imposing
appearance. It contains at, present $50
students, so of whom are young ladies,
for the University like, those Of Michigan
and Wis., throws opensits doors to both
sexes alike, The male students wear a
fine uniform called university Gray"
There were present at the installation
exercises GOV. Marshall DR.. McMasters,
Dr.. Brown, Auditor McIlrath, and others,
and all the leading citizens Of ST. An
thony and Minneapolis b7issty 1HW
Christmas passed off quite as lively as
usual, though the poor sleighing was
hinderanceg TO the usual treat of asleigh
ride on such occasions q 9dl bsa2ieH
The amount of presents given was large,
and many'of them rare and costly A
.Ii5S13E 3y86 .0H0m W. 9IEg
large number were sent east and south,
and consisted Of such things as were here
in abundance, and rare where sent One
distinguished admirer Of Hon. EN-. Stan
ton sent him fine saddle Of venison, but
/ = IL xuho 80
avail not, and where the merry makings
of this life have lnoopart. In his death
the Country has lost an other great man
GREAT an Iouefor has country, and who in
the darkest hour Of her peril, when his
coadiutants were struck down by assassins,
guided the ship of State with a firm and
steady hand and to the defeat of her en-
emles. ,slasd9 yH2e9q bga qmai &c. LIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

A SHOWER OF SPIDERs-An extraordinary
phenomenon was. recently witnessed in Car
isle, England, consisting of shower of what
may best be described as small spiders, re-
sembling the ant in form, but much smaller
dimensions. They were of dark mahogany
color and bright surface, and came down in
countless numbers in the forenoon. Spinning
upon an extensive scale was instantaneously
set about, and in a remarkable short time the
ratings in front of houses and all similar pro-
jections were festooned with Offering lines
of web arranged all horizontally and of
many yards in length, and without the trans
verse lines usually seen upon SPIDERS webs.
The threads appeared to be whittier than the
ordinary SPIDERS web, and were evidently
very glutinous, for the work of capture i'm
mediately began. and innumerahle tiny in
sects forthwith fell prey to the invaders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06
Ren0oval..
A. RURG.

Has rsmovedhis Barber Shop TO No. Main ST..
sea0nd door North ofJ. Balley's Grocery which
building hehas thoroughly renovated and fitted up
in the best possible manner. and where he Will be
happyt meet his old customers, all who require
his servcesin the art tonsorial
Kenosha, June21, 1869. 1v114-4tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

A servant girl in San Francisco has
recovered 500 in suit against her EN-
p1oyer for being compelled to wait upon
nine persons, although she wag told when
engaged that there were but five persons
in the family. There was too much
company for her. 50 81 lal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

A resolution has been offered in Con-
gress, instructing the committee on Post
offices, to report bill providing Tor the
free TRANSMISSION through the mails OF all
daily and weekly newspapers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-06

NJ M DIChHOUT would inform the citizens
Vv of Kenosha and vicinity thai he has opened
new barber shop over James Mathews store,
where he will be found ready to attend all custo.
mers in the line of shaving hair-cuttsng dyeing,
shampooing' etc. Give me call and try me. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

Two negroes, named Isaac Rawles and John Rou-
selle, attacked white man named Henry Alex
ander, in Barrow street. Jersey CITY, yesterday and
Rawles felled him to the ground with blow of
club which rendered the man insenslble. The as.
saants were arrested and lodged In the cells at the
First precinct station, where Rawes acted the bully
throughout, swearing at the City Marshal and
threa ening everybody who approached him. This
ru,ian has been In jail several times on a similar
charge. He is a stout, muscular fellow, and Is re.
garled as q dangerous character.
One hundred and twelve marshals have been
appointed for Jersey CITY and Hoboken and sin CO
the announcement that these cities likely 10 be
visited by New York repeaters IL has been decided
TO appoint az many as flly deputies. Ample prepare
tons have been made by the United States authori-
Ties for election dag. The inspectors aud marshals
VIII be sworn in tomorrow ana the two following
days. squad OF detectives Is at work Keeping
watch on the movements Of certain politicians
against whom private information has been given
ana who have everything to lose by a fair election.
The Paterson La Crosse Club Is now fairly organ
iZed and have q practice game every day. The fol-
lowing officers have been cected:--J0hn Shaw Pres
ldent Dr. G. G. Van Dyck, Vice President John
The Paterson Club proposes TO invite match with
the New York Knickerbocker Club.
Tomorrow Paterson VIII boast OF another stage
line running through Willis street. This viii make
two stage lines and two lines OF horse cars In the
city,
There has been great deal OF sickness in Pater-
son this year. Typhoid fever has prevailed among
adults to an alarming extent and scarlet ana inter-
mittent fever among children. The cause OF this
has been, In the opinion OF local physicians, on ac
count OF the uptlrning OF so much soil. A large
number OF disintermens have been made, the city
graveyarls' contents being transferred to the new
cemetery ut Cedar Lawn. In addition to this, seve
swampy districts. These causes have resulted quite
disastr0usy 10 the health OF the city; but as they
arc now nearly concluded and good system Of sew
erage has been Instituted much better state Of
public health Is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A Cuioaso WAITER.

Charles Wilkinson. alias Butter, coiored waiter
In the employ of Mrs. Ada Beaumont at No. 1877
West Twenty. sixth street, and coored accompce
named Harrison Tucker we're arrested by Sergeant
Hutchinson, OF the Twenty ninth precinct yester.
day morning. charged with forcing open trunk in
her room on Wednesday night and stealing q nox
containing $500 in money, gold watch and chain
valued at $3.50 and other property valued at $500;
also deed OF the house, two bank books and other
valuable papers, which they burned up.
All the property, with the exception Of 5000 of the
money, was found concealed In the house No, ISL
Second avenue and q barber shop 133 West Thir.
tieth street. Upon being arraigned before Justice
Cox, at Jefferson Market, they admitted the charge
and were committed, IN default OF 900 ball each.
the robbery by white man. vita whom he was "a
divide the proceeds last piaht>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
Personal Intelligence.

The Following items OF personal intelligence have
been coated from our European files Of Tie 18th OF
October
The two Americans who escaped from Paris by
balloon OH the same day that NJ. Gambetta took his
flight from that city were Messrs. May and Reynolds
The former is the well known artist, the painter OF
fLear ana Cordclla," and many another picture that
has spread his fame throughout the world.
Mrs. Leonard Jerome, the wife Of the New York
capalist, is living ut Brighton, England.
Lieutenant Crowningshield, United States Navy,
who was saved from the wreck OF the Oneida, has
arrived IN London, ana is guest at the Langham
Hotel.
The American Minister In London ana Mrs Mot
ley have gone a visit to Earl and Countess Rus.
Dell, at Woburn Abbey.
The Marquis Of Butte has arrived at bennington
Park, Leicester, on visit TO Mr. Hastings and the
COUNTESS Loudoun. His lordship will not return TO
'Gardlf Castle till after Christmas.
Mr.. Gladstone has paid visit to the Mayor at the
Town Hail. Liverpool.
Y Mr.. Francis Wise has given the large sum OF
$4,000, divided into two portions, to the irish
Episcopal Church funds-a3,oo 900 to the general sus-
tentatlon fund, and $4,000 for the benefit OF the
parish OF Carrigtwohill.
The Spanish Impartial states that the ex-Queen
Isabella arrived In Geneva lately, remained two
pays only at the Hotel Metropolis ana then removed
with her suite to hired house vicinity of the
Jake.
The Prince de Joinvrlc was at Geneva a few days
Since
Prince Arthur returned from Scotland october IL
10 his residence at the Rangers House, Greenwich
PARK TO resume his duties with the Ride brigade at
Noowich.
The coIonelcy OF the Sixty. sixth regiment or Brit
lsh infantry has become vacant by the death Of Gen.
kral u, W, Ben.