davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24
ETATE OF WISCONSIN, I
ManituMOc County.

Manitowoc County.
Probate office, Fe Tuary 2lst A. y. 20.
the matter of the proof and probate of the
j last will and testament of August Hirshfeld,
deceased, late OF the County of Msntowoc.
Whereas, an instrument in writing. purport-
ing to be the last will and testament Of August
Hirahteld, deceased late Of the County Of Man
itovoc, has been filed in this Office: and where
as application has been made by Christina
Hirshfeid, praying that the same be proven
and admitted to probate @ccording to the law
Of this state.
Therefore, it is ordered that said applica-
ton be heard before lne at the probate Office
in the village Of Nautow oc in ssid county, on
the lith day Of March, :. i lo-", 4 o iotss
A NJ
And it is further ordered, that notice shall
be given 10 all persons Interested r. .Iit will
of the time and place Of said he ring by pub
hcation in the Manitowoc rILcT, : Dg,sspa-
per printed in said county for three successive
weeks, ouce each week, prior to The tilae of
sach hearing. By the Court
3l-3t ". ". WALDO, County Judge.
IN PROBATE MANITOWOC COUNTY
i Court. In the matter of the estate cf Ma.
thias Senger, deceased. On ra.ding anl fl
ing the petition Of Antcn Ssohl of Eaton in
said county, representing among other thing.
that Matthias SenScr. late o; SD town OF
Eaton on the second day Ct Fchrutry, \. d
1877, ut Eaton aforesaid dic'i intestste. leay-
ing goods, chattels and estate within his state
and that the slid petitioner is creditor of
said deceased, and praying that adnin:str ton
Of said estate be to him grant c. it is ordered
tn t said petition be heard before the Judge Of
thi. Court, on Monday, the seventh Of
N rch a. .. 1870 at 10 o'clock A. VI e, a; nay
Office in said county. 0rde ed further. thai
notice thereof be given to the heirs OF SAID de-
ceased and to al! persons interested, by pub
fishing copy of this order for three .ucces-
sive weeks prior to said day Of hearing IN The
Manitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper pub
.ished al Mantowoc in said county.
WN. W. WALDO, County Judge.
Dated at Mani.ovoc the sth day OF obru-
ary 4 D 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24


* n. title Of NJ. featuring and ,eadihs
SsN sssAs of the above naued p-ep&r-tions.
which have had 4 very extensive iocsi ieputs-
zion, md nov intend 10 introduce them 10 The
public OF a mUre extended scale. by some.
~he, new but very popular plan, viz: Package
System.
We want agents to Canvass every city! town.
village and county in iLis state anS deposit
one pack. sc eI she shove remedies ~i,I every
family and collect the same when due.
Goods sold only to and oy caIyassing ageAss
Agents furnished with aay amount oi goods.
No capitol requrej.
No pay 7, qai,ed for goods until sold.
Also agent. wanted 70 sell the CREAM oP
LILIES the most Fopol.r ofall toile; articles
for heautfyjns tac csmp,ecuyn n, rrIaov'n.
,reck'es sunburn, pinfi.s, a.. Ii is Ian i
somels put up sIi IS we'll adapted 10 be sold
by Lady Canv@sscrs. Every young lady viii
have II. Sod only by canvassing asen,s.
Those out OF, or wishing light ana profitable
employment male IT female should address
STQNEROAD & Co. 46 Liberty s., Fii,i-
ourgh, Pa, Ter particulars smd private c:res.
lar with InStructious 10 agents. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24
Foreclosure Sale.
ircuit Court MaIitowoc Coun'y.

Clerk Co. Board Of s,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-02-24
GENTS v'kkTED!0n;9I'

tribute Packages OF Dr.. S,oneroad's
GALNANlC OIL and CATHAR.
tit SYRUP!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nsSs- NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the incorporation OF Bank, in ac
cOrdance with the laws OF the commonwealth, to
be entitled THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK,
to be located at Philadelphia with capital OF two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, with the right
to increase the same to one million dollars.
n.y. OFFICE OF TIE PHILADELPHIA AND
TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 224
S. DELAWARE Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA, October s, 1870
special meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company will be
held at the office Of the said Company in the city OF
Philadelphia, at 12 o'clock noon OF TUESDAY,
october 25, 1870 to take into consideration an
ceptance of an act OF Assembly OF the Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania entitled San Act to Enttle
the Stockholders Of any Railroad Company incorpo-
rated by this Commonwealth, accepting this act, to
vote for each share OF STOCK" approved May 90
1865; and also TO take into consideration an accep-
tance of an act of the Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
vania, entitled San Act authorizing corporations TO
increase their bonded obligations and capital stock
approved December 20, 1859.
BY order OF the Board of Directors Of the Philade-
phia and Trenton Railroad Company.
F. II. WHITE,
10s list Assistant Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
ADVENTURES IN THE AIR.
From the N. Y. Times.


Not long ago there was areat rage for
fictitious stories of adventure in the air. The
English magazines were rich in such tales
and the illustrated publications of London and
Paris were embellished with all manner of
startling pictures of scenes far above the
earth. Sometimes it was maniac trying to
hurl somebody else out of the car, sometimes
an artless virgin carried off by her betrayer.
In one case, a gentleman, evidently weary
of the society of his companion, had clam
bered, while the latter was asleep, up to the
bag of the balloon, and, having made
himself secure there by cords, was
coolly cutting loose the car which
contained his sleeping friend, 30 that he
should be precipitated to the ground, mile
below. In another sketch, person fond of
practical joking had surreptitiously sus-
pended his friend from the car by rope
made fast under his arms, and thus, at the
distance of hundred feet or so, the dismayed
victim was dangling in the air. The incident
of balloons being fired at with rifles from
the earth has been repeatedly introduced in
fiction, and so has that of aeronauts assailing
people from balloons in the same way. We
believe that some imaginative writer has even
painted an aerial combat between rival bal
looms, the occupants of each using fire.
arms, and meeting in the sequel a common
destruction.
So much for romance. But the realities
of ballooning adventure, or the projects
which have been devised by aeronauts,
have been even more strange and incredi-
BILE. Among the latter must be reokoned
Professor loves famous design. He pro.
prosed to the public, if not to himself, to cross
the Atlantic in a gigantic balloon, some
three hundred feet high from the crown OF
the ball to the car. This was to carry cook
ing apparatus, provisions for three months
scientific implements, guns, ammunition
furs and blankets at discretion, and
dozen passengers. The immense balloon was
in truth, partly inflated on the ground il
Sixth avenue, next to the Forty -seoont
stret reservoir. But for some unex
planned reason it never went up. It's tawny
globe appeared above the surrounding fence
swelled to the height of neighboring houses
1t swayed about majestically fer few day.
and then disappeared. Mr.. La Mountain alsC
undertook to travel IN the air long dstanc,
not across the ocean, but toward the hear
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
THE GRAND sORTIE AT PARIS.

from the ". 4. Herald.
1t was cheering news for France that we
published on Saturday. While the confident
Germans at Berlin are getting ready for a
grand celebration of the entry of the Prussian
army into Paris, the beleaguered force has
suddenly discemftted the besegers to such
an extent that it is rendered extremely doubt
full if they ever enter Paris as conquering
army. All the forts about Paris opened on
the Prussian works on Wednesday with ter
rible rain of iron that demolished all the de-
fensive works or batteries in reach. The
guns that were to have opened upon Paris
found Paris open upon them. All around
the entire investing line a most destructive
bombardment told with deadly effect, and
at the last word that we have received from
the siege the Prussian line had been driven
so far back that it must be drawn out to
fine wire to complete the circumval-
lation. The batteries that were at Ge-
nevilliers, and thence commanded the
northern part of the city of Paris, and could
with guns of long range have dropped shell
| into the Pare Monceaux, or even within a
| block of the Tuileries, have been compelled to
take refuge from the shot of the hostile guns
of Aubervilliers and Chignancourt, away back
as far to the rear as Deuil, three miles farther
| from Paris; on the eastern side the positions
at Bouligny, Champigny and Cretiel, aud the
! heights of Avron have been captured and
occupied by the French, the Prussians being
driven as far back as the forest of Bondy; on
the south Villejuif, Cachan, Clamart, and
Meudon, whence the shells of the besiegers
were TO have pierced the walls of the Luxem-
bourg Palace, have been reclaimed, and on
the west the works at st. Cloud and for four
miles in every direction have been demolished
by the dreadful fire from Fort Mont Valerien,
and the investing troops have been driven
back to Versailles. The sweeping bonn card
ment from this immense fort-the fort, too,
which Bismarck is reported to have demanded
lis said to have swept away the works of the
PIussian engineers like chat before the wind.
Under the cover Of distracting fire from II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
FOR NEW YORK,

SAILING EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND
SATURDAY.
RATES TEN CENTS PER 100 POUNDS, FOUR
CENTs PER CUBIC FOOT, ONE CENT PER
GALLON, SHIPS OPTION.
INSURANCE BY THIS LINE ONE-EIGHTH OF
ONE PER CENT.
Extra rates on small packages iron, metals, etc.
No receipt or bill OF lading signed for less than
fifty cents.
Goods forwarded to all points free of commissions.
Through bills Of lading given to Wilmington. N. c.,
by the steamers OF this line leaving New York tri-
weekly. For further particulars apply to
JOHN f. OIL.
PIER 10 NORTH WHARVES.
N. B.-The regular shippers by this line will be
charged the above rates all winter
Winter rates commence Dece uber l5 2SS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17

nkSED NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation OF Bank, in
accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to
be entitled THE NATIONAL BANK, to be located
at Philadelphia with capital of one hundred thou
sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to
one million dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
REAL estate AT AUCTION.

N t G Il. .--T T------
BY virtue and In execution o. the powers containe
in Mortgage executed by .- .r..
THE CENTRAL PASSENGER RAILWAY
COMPANY eat 11 SKI.
OF the city OF Philadelphia, bearing date c.
eighteenth day OF April, 1868, and recorded ia the
office for recording deeds and mortgages for the
city and county OF Philadelphia, in Mortgage Book
A. @. H., No. SO, page 465, etc. the undersigned
Trustees named In said mortgage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
SHIRRINQ.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO SHIPPERS,
VIA SAVANNAH, GA.
=. FREIGHT WILL BE FORWARDED

k1Sn FREIGHT WILL BE FORWARDED
&f6Rk% with our usual despatch to all points
on the WESTERN AND ATLANTA, MEMPHIS
AND CHARLESTON, ALABAMA AND CHAT
TANO0GA, ROME, SELMA, ROME AND Dali
TON, SELMA AND MERIDIAN, yICKSBURG
AND MERIDIAN MOBILE AND OHIO, NEW
ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROADS, all Landings on the COoSA
RIVER. .
Through Bills OF Lading given, and rates guaran-
tied to ali points in the South and Southwest
WILLIAM L. JAMES,
General Agent,
101Tu No. 1sO South THIRD Street.
Until FURTHER NOTICE THE PHILADEI..
- PHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY will not receive freight for Texas ports.
WILLIAM L. JAMES,
e29 General Agent
THE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI
SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue through
bills OF ladirg to interior points South and Westiu
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company,
ALFRED L. TYLER,
ce-President So C. RR. Co
%EFA, PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
nsS S0NE5Nks Is KEW FESR SR
Tho 9Azoo will sail fO!y New orlosn. direct. on
The JUNIATA. will sail from New Orleans. via Ha-
"IfhfiRoUoH Bills or LApINe at a, low rate. a, By
T & sssSSp.S Sew w Nss osD pS st. h
charge OF commissions
WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH GA
E,The TONAWAEDA will sail Savannah on Satur.
day, October 20, at 8 A. NJ
The WYOMING will sail from Savannah on Satur
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all the prin.
cipal towns in Georgia. Alabama, Florida Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee in connection With
and Florida steamers at low rates by competing
lines.
SRMLMOETHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, N. o.
Ths PIONEER viii sail for Wilmington Saturday,
October %. at A. NJ. Returning. will leave Whining
ton Sa' urday, November 3.
Connects with the Cape Fear River Steamboat Oou.
pany the Wilmins ton and Weldon and North Oarolina
Railroads. and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
| to all interior points.
Freiehts for Columbia, s. O., and Augusta, Ga, taken
via Wilmington, at as low rates as by other route
Insurance effected when requested by shippers. Bills
adng signed Queen street wharf before dsy
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent.
61 No. l20 South THIRD Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
AFFAIRS At THE CAPITAL.
The New Tariff. Act.
Gov. 1zolden's Predicament.
The President Declines Interfering
Judge Chase's Coming Retirement
The President Declines Interfering
FROM WASHINGTON.
The New tariff Act.

The New Tariff Act.
Spec ct Despatch to the EueniSg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The Secretary of the
Treasury this morning signed the instructions
which have been in preparation for the last
month, to be transmitted to the various col
leetors of customs concerning the new tariff act
which goes into effect the 1st of January. 1t is
ascertained that the reduction in the tariff made
by the new law will amount to about forty mill
lions annually. With so large falling off the
Secretary is OF the opinion that there should be
no further tinkering with the tariff for the pre-
sent.
Reduction of the Public Debt
this month will be about the same as last.
The amount of interest paid on the 1st OF
January Coupons
will reach 80, 5000, 000 The coin and currency
balance continues large, and the Secretary is
urged by leading financial men to increase the
monthly sales OF gold and purchase bonds.
The Secretary, however, is not disposed to de-
part from the policy he has hitherto pursued.
Governor Holden's Case.
Friends of Governor Holden have arrived here
from North Carolina to see If anything be done
TO release him from the unpleasant position he
now occupies. The President has been consulted
about the matter, but he does not see where he
can interfere or how Congress can Go anything
Who Will Succeed Chief Justice ChGsee
The fact having become known that Chief
Justice Chase is likely to retire from the bench
this winter, large number of candidates from
the West and New England are being brought
forward. The President will have no difficulty
in selecting good man from the list of candi-
dates, they are so numerous and many OF then
able lawyers.
The President authorizes a denial of tn,
statement that he has attempted to defeat the
election of General Logan for the United States
Senate, or that he has expressed preference
for any Senatorial candidate in any of the
States where elections will be held mex
month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Internal Revenue Report.

Despatch 10 the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The Bureau OF Internal
Revenue has prepared comparative statement
showing the receipts from the sources OF revenue
taxable under existing Jaws for the nrst four months
OF the fiscal years, ending June 3O 1870, and June
80, 1871 also the aggregate increase and the in
crease or decrease from each source
The receipts from July to October, 1879, were:-
Spirits, s156l7 010S6 tobacco, ell 424. .35972; fer
mented liquors. 81 629, ,43675; income, Sl3,
banks and bankers. tl,64I, 1886; special taxes
stamps, g. 720, 1902; all other sources, &c. 942, 279
total, SEQ s4e, ,3T29l The receipts from the above
sources from July to October 1863 were $50 1878
showing an aggregate increase for this year or
sl225731S.
The increase this year was from spirits, q, ,175-
366l4: tobacco 1921 637'56 fermented liquors, $780,
495 36; banks and bankers, s22S, ,6S5'75 gas sS2,-
07461 penalties $50, 604sI; all other sources, s62,
613 30 Total 81, SOS, 21I'60. The decrease was: on
incomes, 81. .099 224'bl special taxes Sos, s,63Tl2
stamps, s237, ,932 3d. Total 81, 1895, 794'62 The de-
crease on incomes is only apparent the annual list
was collected earlier in 1870 than in 1862 and the
Treasurer has received note from New York,
signed "HoDesty," enclosing seventy dollars con-
science money, and saying 1t is TO supply an omis-
sion in the payment OF internal revenue taxes.
Government stOrekeepers Appointed.
George AdOlph, Edward SWitzer, and Matthew II.
Crawford have been appointed Storekeepers for First
Pennsylvania District ana B. r. Pherigo store
keeper for the Seventeenth district OF Kentucky.
Army Officers Mustered Out of Service.
Dsspatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The following offcers,
upon the recommendation OF the board now in ses-
sion In this city of which General Hancock is Pre-
sident have been mustered out Of the Uabed States
LIST Lieutenant Edward p. Doherty 9th Cavalry, and
Second Lieutenant julius Skommel and Robert s.
Fletcher, eth Infantry.
quests Captains John b. shnn, Sd Artillery, and
Samuel b, LauffieT, Assistant Quartermaster, and
FiTsI Lieutenant William II. Davidson unassigned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
+ OURTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The 0utTages 10 English Vessels.
Prussia Makes Ample Apologies.
Railroading in the West.
Internal Revenue Statistics.
Serious Trouble In Kansas.
Settlers on Indian Reservations.
Railroading i'm the West.
Serious Trouble in Kansas.
Settlers on Indian Reservations.
FROM EUROPE.

Prussta Apologies for the Gutrages Upon Eng
Itsh Vessels
LONDON, Dec. 29.-Earl Granville has re-
ceived despatch from the Prussian Govern
ment apologizing for the outrage on English
vessels in the Seine, and stating that pecuniary
indemnity wo lid be given if demanded, and an
nouncing that the military commander guilty of
the outrage has been court-martialled and dis
missed the service.
A Battle impending at Havre.
LONDON, Dec, 29.-The Prussians on Wednes-
day occupied the line between Duclair and
Saintpear, and were apparently concentrating
their forces behind the town of Bolbec, where
an engagement with the French defenders OF
Havre is imminent.
Fort Ayron Silenced.
VERSAILLES, Dec. 2S.-Mont Avron is silent
to. day, but the forts in the neighborhood reply
to the fire of the German guns. The Prussians
on Monday advanced to and occupied Bapaume,
fourteen miles south southeast from Arras
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
FROM NEW YORK.


NEw YoRE Dec. 9s.-Arrived, steamers City Of
Mexico, from Havana and C0rina, from hessina-
Murder on the Blgh seas.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 2e-Coroner Shields rendered a
decision this afternoon in the case OF David Iech,
steward Of the brig Ellen 0. Feeney, charged with
the murder OF the sailor Austrian Jack.
Leech was committed to await TIE action OF the
Grand Jury.
Tnceudiary Fires.
TROY, Dec. 29.-Tnere were two incendiary fires
at West Troy last evening, destroying property
valued at slo 600. Six families are rendered home
less.
Btds for Bonds.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Thirteen proposals for bonds
received to-day amounting to about ,g6l 200
at from 10613@10691. The awards Will be si,Oco
600 at frem 10s 1901 106bb.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
THE N. Y. ELEVATED RAILWAY.
The Indictment Against it-Failure of the En-
ferDrtse.

terprisc.
The N. Y Post of last evening says:-
We published yesterday the full text OF the
indictment found against the Elevated Railroad
Company. The purport of the somewhat
lengthy and legally explicit document was that
the system of posts, rails, etc., which has been
erected on Greenwich street and Ninth avenue,
is a nuisance to the public and especially DANCE
rous to the ''peace and welfare of people who
have occasion to travel in said thoroughfares.
The indictment is certainly not a very pleasant
but we presume they will submit to the
authorities of the city and county of
New York in the end if they do not at
present, We learn to-day that the gentlemen
Composing the company will contend against
the Indictment on the grounds that the road is
pursuing its legitimate business under legal
charter. The company cannot be blamed for
making this claim. Self protection is not only
the first law of nature but of corporate bodies
also. The charter for the West Side Patent
Elevated Railroad in Greenwich Street and
Ninth Avenue" was granted by the Legislature,
and may be found in Chapter No. 489 of the
laws of 1867, of the State of New York. The
legal right to build the railway is uudoubted
but the enterprise is generally failure. In the
first place the method of propelling cars by
means of stationary engines and long wire
ropes is not entirely practical.
Dummy engines to run upon the rails would
be better. Then the general public, especially
ladies and children, would not ride in cars on
rails elevated on posts to q level with the second
story windows of houses along the line. The
patrons of the road would be confined to those
people who possess strong nerves, and have nc
fear of accidents. Merchants, business men,
and esdents along the line have been very
urgent in their protests against the enterprise
For all these reasons the elevated railroad has
proved a failure. We sympathize with the
stockholders who have invested their money
Their enterprise was deserving of success. Mer
who endeavor to be public benefactors are to be
commended rather than censured. Will the
question as to the best method of quick transit
between the upper and lower portions of the
city ever be solved satisfactorily?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29

SBREEADB TO SENATOR DBCHERT.-A process
sion formed Of citizens of the First Senatorial
district will leave Second and Christian streets
thiseveniDg for the Club House, Walnut street,
above Tenth, where Colonel Robert 7. Dechert,
State Senator, is to be serensled. The parade
will move over the following route: down
Second to Moore street, thence to Fourth, thence
to Christian, thence to Fifth, thence to Balm
bridge street, thence to Twentieth street, thence
TO Spruce street. thence to Eleventh street.
thence to Walnut street, and down Walnut TO
the club house. General William McCandless
will be the chief marshal of the procession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29
RnItimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Dec 29.-Cotton quiet; mlddllng up
lands, 15Ac; low middlings, 14Sc. Flour quiet.
Wheat firm choice white, Sl'7591 S0 fair TO prime,
81 46Gl Go prime to choice red, slI0@lsO; fair TO
good, 81 4O@1'60. Corn scarce and higher white, u
@T9c.; yellow, 15c. Oats active at 55@56c. Rye,
sb@e5c. Provisions unchanged. Whlsky-sales at
92c., but is generally held at 99994c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-29

Mr.. George Peabody's remains have been
removed from the tomb in the cemetery in
Salem, Mass, and placed in a vault in the family
lot in the same cemetery with the remains Of
his parents and sisters.
California papers complain of a manifest
increase in the number of shooting affrays
throughout the State and one of them ascribes
it to the repeal of the law prohibiting the car
rying of concealed deadly weapons.