davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17
MINNESOTA NEWS.

= -::-Wghisky. broke Jas. sMeF.ggerts
leg, at Lake City. 81; y, ~ ,~:,,
-. -Extremes meet in. Minnesota.
Professor Noyes has charge Of the deaf
and dumb of this State. - IL:
It The Red Wing Argus reports that
John Bode, Of Goodhue, and a boy
named Matthews, Of Hay Greek, each
broke leg last week.. r-: = .>rs~I :
T.: The noted Duluth gambler and
rowdy, ''Big Hapson,'' was killed in
Iowa last week BY his wife, while he
VAS endeavoring to steal her jewelry to
pawn for rum. IA ''sf 20: ia =.
The county seat of Waeeoa cour-
~ has, by vote, been moved from Will
Son to Waseca, which occurrence moves
the Waseca Ne,os: 70 . i remarkable PIC 9:
torisl display. :..'. 81. ,:,..:.:,
{, Robert Brezell, 2; brakeman, sv.s
killed near Owatonna on Saturday.
He was standing on. the top Of the cars,
- the train was passing under . bridge,
and was knocked off. He lived. for
out q short time. -, g.. ,:..e.
The Lake City, Sentinel says the
Catholics intend building a handsome
church at that place------C. McNul-
~, of West Albany, has raised his sec.
ond crop Of barley, 20 bushels to the
acre, from the same land this season.
DIR. DuvalI, the qu,ck, who was
convicted in Wisconsin for tho pois.
oniug of his wife, married at Ovation.
ma, in this State, has been sentenced
to imprisonment for lite. ~ -
A little boy named Willie Finley,
Of Plainview, shot himself through
the left temple by the accidental dis.
charge of his gun while he was hunt.
ing. He died almost instantly. =
The Albert Lea Standard says a
Norwegian uameds Ole ;Olesou (Which
one of them y was. stabbed in the
neck and killed At Wells; and that Mrs
Anderson Aaskins, Of Alden township,
tried. to commit suicide hv swallowing
laudanqm, but ! stomach pump got the
better ct her.sst ;ssaY 4aig biseo ! y.is.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

T~olvo Turoor, Who wore On the
Wy to the town to which they were
allotted in eharge of ! single soldier,
threw their escort from tho oar while
i Vas IN motion; fortunately lie cs-
capped withcutSse ricus injury, butsat the
next station they were taken out,
oourt-martialsd and shot. &.
Rev. Mr.: Drake, pastor. Of the
church at Deer Isle, Maine, who !, bad
been preaching there At salary Of
5000 70. S6QQ. par year, .xas obliged. to
sas his;psfish fox The balance ct biz s.l-
5ary, he being about toslsays. the ,pl.ee,
Hs recovered = verdict sslg..inst them
i1ot 1900 ,ss:sss,tztt I'D
Name, has but one
church edifce, which is3 owned by, four
societies, and occupied: BY each, every
fourth Sunday, while four sects live in
peace and support a large, Sunday
school. H3s IL zss..-.s;.s.y s,s.e,:. z =.
Il 1t is stated that a London publish
or has, offered Gl0, 900 for the. a.exclus-
i've right, for ten years, Of publishing
the regesed virsiou of the Bible. now
in' progress in Englaud..p 70 s;t5 ys~
p Justin Nc arthy, the English ees:
say 'st and novelist, preferring America
to England, as his writings would sindl-
cate, has returnedto this country Z, q.
,,-LondoD, on Wednesday last, was
enveIppcd in fog 30 dense that =: the
streets we're as dark as at midnight. : 81
ID. "A daily moderate use Of celery, al
2 salad at meal times is said TO be an IF.
fectual remedy for nervousness. s7os@'
1.L.aEs, ''' ~. -. ~EG0:3 s. S.ayY;1
Charlotte Cashm.n has returned
to this country, and intends making
it her home fos the rest Of her days, :.
w The principal Of the Cook county
(Dl,) normal school is paid, salary o.
:$S,6o0aryear :. ..ass.::z :=aa sats !: :
No person will hereafter be ii.
lowed TO- entsror leave Paris. a;gai !,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

Ale TO NORMAL - SCHOOLS The
Wiuona Republicans says the President
Of the State Normal Board has been
notified Of the first. apportionment OF
swamp lands, made under the act IF the
Legislature, approved February 18th,
1865, and Of the setting aside Of the
lands, pertaining to the school concern
ed, in separate lots. The quota under
this allotment euuring. to the Normal
School at Winona ~ 1896 acres and
we presume the Normal School al St.
Cloud will receive an equal amount. It
is gratifying to know that this install
ment is but the first Of a series, which
will provide q handsome source Of rev.
enue for all the schools. @j;~s.!5@s; 4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago
7smes telegraphs from New York I'm.
der date Of the 10th inst. that "the re.
sumption Of specie payments is begin.
ming to be strongly urged in financial
circles. The speculative bubbles be.
gotten Of tho rebellion and the IRE
deemable paper money system, are rap.
idly passing away: Breadstuffs and
other products Of the soil are cheaper
10 paper money than they used, to, be
10 specie before. the rebellion. Many
Of tho Wall street bubbles have disap-
pesred, but some still, cling to subsi-
died existence supported by q power.
tul and wealthy clique and easy money
markets, arising from r. stagaation in
both legitimate business and: speoul.
tive enterprise, ,.,,.,,,.,.... .., ...no..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17
ss::se:'' = O. O. HINEs., z:s1 ,ess.;
THE PAINTER. e

Having permanently located Ia st: Cloud,
to, and will, with the aid Of Paint, Var
nishes, and other accessories of the craft. re-
juvenate OLD BUILDINGS CARRIAGES,
SIGNS, 3d.. and make them: appear -
subjects Of . like character should on the
branch line OF the N. PR. r: I"sMRA1"
new work az ,oen - most any body else;
do Paper hanging, either plain OF. decora-
tive; Graining, Gliding, Glazing almost
anything in tho line Of painting, Try me.
Shop on Washington Avenue,
49, ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. = <'<al9'
-s33a.a Ezla 3E ifv18nl6 81 s7EEz j
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

& RsaoD, the Pl 3, Minister;
OF War, is even more severe sufferer
BY the present. conflict than has been
Supposed: n addition 20 one son kill.
ed and two wounded, his son,ln law
was terribly uusilatsd il q late battle,
fhtaving received, among other wounds,
seven lance thrustse
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17
+i:Si .EE@t7 stSs Ssss s3sFas Il :k23d SE;
Pumps !! Lightning Rods!

* Is::s. E,ssts 2ssssEfss5ii 1919 ..ss1i.5
s7eE Neutrality-suspicious. .rss.:
Are still engaged h ni,aaHulseturine thu
WOODEN PUMPS which hAys sgiysn
such universal satisfaction throughout
Northerll MinneSot ssiSs - sssasTss 81; 4
They haye. also purchased John B..
:Clark's interest il the .
lrcn Punp and Lishtaing Rods.
Business, and are prepared 70 promptly
ill all orders. !. ..y ,.....=, a.
lilo, Well Cleansing dine. s 81. 33s s
Shop on: " ashingt ton avenue, i next door
y st. 81 Cloud 1a Aus. s l. 1870. v,1a.ns
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

TIE Hastings Gazette entered last
week on its thirteenth year. It is an
excellent paper, and deserves a lops
life. It is only few months the jun.
ior Of The JOURNAL, which has now
passed through over four months Of its
thirteenth year. :" y 7's@i .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

'Grs. ArDRzws, ,he American Min.
lister at Stockholm, has written to Mayor
Culver, q. Duluth, urging the prropriettyJ
Of establishing through line Il yes.
sels next year between Sweden aud
Norway and Duluth, for he carrying Of
emigrants aud freight i>s5. :s ;''-F AZ
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

The december No. OFF, Demorest's.
Monthly magazine besides giving the:
words of Mdlle Missions sfavorite song,
(Spring and Autumn, aud the usu1l.
displaysof fashions, useful information, );
and other novelties, gives Nine. Demo-
tests Mammoth Balletin Plate Of Fash.
ions;price 90 ceats, asa supplements
gil for rs ocanss, post free, y. =,
Demorest, publishers, New York. "a. =:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17
HORSE STOLEN. !

On last Friday evening there was stolen
from the stable of thesundSrsisnsd, living
at Lake Henry, Stearns county, an IRON
GRAY MARE, about is hands high and
II Jears,oldg; one OF thallips on the right
side swollen from tho birdie; the ankles are
thicker then ordinary. A reward Of sos will
be paid for the return Of the animal or in
formation assto ito shefeaboufs. sstZs{..,-%
nl7.3w MICHAEL KRAMER. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

Two oftbS best of our State exchane-
.es,s the Preston ,Rep.1;can and st.,
Peter Tribune, have recently atr.yedz
themselves in "purple aud fine hnen,' ;.
Geographically speaking,) and look,
quite gay and attractive. ~.e-----~~r
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

The Republicans carried New Or.
leans by over $4,000 majority, and
elected four Members, Of. Congress- In
South, Carolina, they made q clean
sweep. we.i-. I t...s;Ai- E.1.-r.n e,c. A..DlE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17
WINE OF LIED.

Inc great Blood rati6er and Dsnctoais :ur ri.
W arner's anun Vile, OF w laae " AtAe
is tres irdla any POISONOUS rugs 81 impurities, being
spienuid appetizer anu sec, ana tie finest thiig IL
tue WI I'd .ot riyiog thy D,vu il the most plss
SAINT anu xslicloas srcie offered ~ tls puvu,
other sstlce. It's more hea eny aud chsxper. Bosh
male snd female, young snd enl Joan Jake Lus Wl.v
ot Lie. IL Ii. 1act; iiis prsserver Tnose wlit
y, W.. gea as ~, wee ~ %
y anlsseas trVm ~ tp ever bsloss lu- uss.s ~ u
spa BY W dfuggis. frlcs, xLgU, in quart bottles:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

The Saltwater Republican says that
Mr.. Harris, Of the St. Anthony Iron
Works, is considering the removal Of
his Works to Saltwater. A bonus of
$4,000 Is required. St. Cloud is will
ing to "see" Saltwater and go $1,000
better On an operation Of this kind. %,,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17
Two OLD . aTTLEns GONR.=

- o.
Major Jos. R. Brown, the Oldest white
settler in Minnesota, ind one Of the
most widely-knonn, died suddenly in
dsw York on the 9Th inst. He came
t. Sort Smelling, IN this State, IN 1919.
lis remains were brought from New
Iosk aud burad at Henderson, with Ma.
sonic hsnors, en- Tuesday. .'. !.
On Friday, Mr.. Vital Guerin, who
lad ranked as oso,dest living white
settler OF SPA died on Friday. He.
came tosMsudota, near Fort Smelling,
in 1882, and made claim on what is
nov St, Paul, in 1889. His: Oldest son,
Dayid Gueri., was the 6rst white child
born ia st. Paul. -,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

In 1860 the population Of Minnesota
va, 172,02s: Il is now reported, accord
ing TO Che last census, at 46O, O37. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

Qurrs j. number If our Republican
..e'1.o'hanges,|in computing the Leg slative
& le'sses'.nd gains resulting from the lats
election, speak of;the "probable loss. Of
one from ste,rns county" That one
is very certainly lost, but it is like a
fellow losing something he didn't have:
stearOs county has not had the good
judgment7in .anumbar Of years to elect
Republican to the House. >; s'a%2:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

"
Ina rsctnt conversation at Lowell:
Get. Butler said no intendod,soou max
ing's speeehy i4 Observation-Disclosures
what he believed would have ito, be
the policy: ROT ssthe' Republican
party in, It the ef.n,sxt Presidential
campaign in order to insure success.
Hs aid that On the tariff question-it Is
divided in twain by the Alleghanics,
and ths division oa financial question,
Is almost u marked: He gave it as
his opinion that the party must insist
upon pushing the Alabama claims;
thss wGmust demand Of England oed-
ing, in settlement; at her provinces
to the ssorth .@ef the United States.
The only alternative presented must be
war. This may serve Gen. Butler
very as well as subject matter for
. speech but any party adopting a
policy which thrusts in the face of
foreign nation an .ultimatum, flank
ed by Z threat of immediate hostilities
in case Of nou.aceeptance, goes straight
toits death, anddeservesto. This coun-
try hsstpo. occasion for war; the PEG.
pie want nothing of the kind. IL What
is needed is that the present peace aud
quiet BE- preserved; that tho honest
and faithful execution Of the, laws
Discontinued, and that economy be- prac-
tissd 10 Ill departments; 90 that specie
payments may b. speedily resumed and
thst natioual debt wipedout. Tho Re-
psblisan party has shown that it does
Z nst he1itaAs 70 accept var when forced
upoaahs country ); but if wise it viii Be
s6Uto bsdome the segressor, with any
wiz hopes .of thereby maintaining i'a
pewse. Gen. Grants administration il
making spa policy, in its record o.
gssd works being done, that will be suf
aesntin my patty 70 go before th'
p1ople MN and win, ~ < - ,e{s u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

d. RAMSEY g1uNrY will have > ID: Tho
Legislature nc1t Winter Hon. Geo.
L: Becker as Senator; and Col. John L.
Merriam, Gen. a. II! Sib,ey and NJ.
G. Stahlman as members Of the House.
This is strong delegation: But st.
Paul generally looks we'll to her inter-
,ests electing her shrevdest and best men
30 the Legislature, without regard to
party, thus beings in position to secure
a share of what good things may be
going. And this share is usually the
''lion's." .-'-' -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

sIAthe Eighth Judicial District Judge
tasld (psmoofatic IS elected Judge
~ ths Distr;sst Court over Judge y. N.
llsvssp g ~ District composed Of
IoSllsy, HOT q .na adjoining counties,
.tS1eS Hun e,omb ideieits tie somewhat
nadtsi "a Dsaoof,tiio pe.tifogger, E:
s6t Julien Gu. sss j. 4, w 81 q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

Il The Duluth Tribune says that =, CAL
though money may not be quite 50
plenty now nor real estate quito SO i've
~ as three mouths .ago,": at that place,
yet the people should be Of good cheer,
as "great things are to be expected next
year. Which, be;cy r interpreted,
means that the Duluth excitement is
dying cut. .. ,,..., .,.:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17
~ THE WAN.

.There i but ,little Of sintarest 10 "a
,a.s,,l. III. ..,, s.. bold : attitude a
a.saed 81 Raa,ia Win regard. to. tn,
,ts,asy 81 IS. the Abolition Of the pro.
visioas ef.whisA -i&.,~,. demands. Bv
IhsS ~ VI w forbidden entering
vi.h.. r., ,a.at III D.rdes.lle, and
Bo.phesss f.on,sh, Black Sc, and her
Assf i I'D Bhel Sea vas limited to
strslyis,' ssnail, 1iesosls. Prince Gort.oh..
- se.rhi.. ~. 'Ae treaty Ia. beee
ssleaaess ,,o'.eed other pove''' ana
80 eaas 40 soall not % bound
g Eng reply 'ot England to TINS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

Il oosts four hundred dollars 20
get 1 bslloon passage out o Parr;;l.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17
:EVBR0REENszBY sMAII.. |

EVER0REEN6aB Ely MAIL.
GENT IN PEREEC SAFETY I'd, A4Y
u part Of the world. ~ %.-, -
Every FssmeFaRd eyerys,asasewnins :
house and lot in America should have .
' e 9sGAG Mfb e HuA*Tee.e atssna<s
Twosto fssr inchs Slsstevssat.fosst2.Oo
per 1000, post paid, to any part Of the
Q4teAeteys3 IN Mg go II q
All varieties Of Evergreens and Forest
Treeesal ~ iaes cheaper than anywhere
fail di1se.ion; far Pa.aai IL is I'D .aiisr.
eeaRtSiiA kSsi mail0e dera syv1sass
na sisS ia .yla; si. ], TEL: =.
sssso lsss o .sss4 9.ae
= Rsnsl6bef; ~ ates shef1atetst: sraeasx
ia hot fSIiault sdea1eifssinf Mt eBix4E
kfesns46d F6fess TIE es ISsNmtrfcAnsissss
August, fSepfe Mbafa asifttf ~ tNebee1. III
Avdfable molahsrlbfY ettinlg egveefgifsseeihlpD5
mai ads r., .hsP = .a.s.ea, Planting
80 ssssaesssl s ssa fi s ;akA4M h n,
IA s1asi e.. AZ ~ tsfai ~
J. - !. !. KfsIls 6 f.. J. !. II =:
AZ x..she.a e.pess@ yj.ba;pn acr =
1epsirss haze Aell .tnzgs err "a! Al
Baeh. Az nots iRsl e1d - :. sGhllSI
pAids hin the time speed
% ssld fQr chalgsSssz ~ & q q
4 y. q u CHOENEAfANN1
CD BOY. st 4, $40 {. Z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17
Dht ri. G1r,,a fanarual,
\. 3 MTG nRLL,, EDEroR.
Thursday Nov. II. 1870
TIE RESULT OF THE ELKcRloN.
~ - - taa.

Thursday Nov. ~. 1870
TT, TIE RESULT OF THE ELKcFioN.
,+s s2E5f u a--.sFF$ - M. ,!!ss< q
According 70 the returns sfar a. Ne.
eeived, and now nsarly complete, Gen.
AvsrillS m,)oriey 10 1thirty-four hun-
drsd. 15In'ths First District Mr.. Dun
lslps nsjehtyahs risen tet6vsa thous-
and oss Auadrsd and eightJ.hvs.
We pablih in another column the
oAo,al canvass efiths vote in ,stearns
eoaatys9 Mr. oanstly's majosity ,issiz
hundred andlshty -nine, which is -
tribe higher 'thauHsve estimated last
week. ssa5s NJ - asdt s;,'2 :aa z1<,a !.
Mr:W.%S. Moore is elected to the
SHousetbys msjority of five hundred
and 6fty.ssven, according to tho cam
vass, sby tho 4 bnnghng manner in
which the returns were made from
Sank Centre majority of one hun:
dred aud ffty:eight votes there for Mr..
Carr Was lost, being returned as cast
for State Senator Mr. Moore's 'legiti-
mate najorityais {; four hundred and
forty.nine. 933a;.aa 4 =, = smra,;en
NIB: Voesberg u reelected County:
Auditor by = majority Of nine hundred
aud saghs-beiug tho 4hrgsst majority
"a theatiskst. rs Mr. Vosaberg has made
= capable, faithful and accommodating
officer, aud the only tsultto be found
with.him.s that he 10 = Democrat. :; .
Mr.. E.sB Strong has = majority Of
eight hundred ind ffty-two for Clerk
Il the District Court. He will un-
6oobtsdly make . good officer !; he Ger.
tainly be- he entire confidence of this
eonnunity, where he lives aud il best
known -. .s;is3a 4!;gSI,4 &7....-. --.
:. ORB. R. Palmer takes the honors
a Csst Commissioner by . majority Of
liz hsalrsd and tventy-niue. No one
win qlasisl With him over the prcfts
efths9oadon.&! - "a. 49,. = : ~ <
4. Ii thoFSurth Commissioner District,
N.. Martin Greeley, of Maine Prairie,
y elsstsasbyja majority zct sizty-eight.:
Weitsgfst the defeat Of Mr.. Boobar,
efRsk Hiss9, vho!was in every way
qla11sd for the sphos, ana ought to
have boens elected. 3s9& .lr .-al2
n The Fifth DISTRICT, Mr.. A. Sutton,
The Rspsblioaa candidate, is elected by
the bars maturity Of foar.s Mr.. s. will
make good. Commissioner. - ....s .
3 Aswill be ssensby the above, stearns
Suuhty is.stili some = hat tinctured with
Democracy. .:r4
a. - --e+iss 5gne-e:----.-----
: GEN. BUTLER,9 POLICY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

NEW 1DVERTlSEkENTS.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

nLD PApkRS Tor sale g
HE s0ylao B.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17

-, Prescriptions! Y q !e.arefnlly eonpoand-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-17
aRDWARDHo e A1dIIl q

sk TT (lsRN.EsS1Y (,
sssstss ass ~ a II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-18
The l4th Judicial Circuit.

1t appears a bill has passed the
House at Nashville, making the late
10Th the 14th Circuit, including the
counties Of Fayette, Shelby, TiptOI,
Lauderdale and Dyer "a monster Cir
cuitD which bill the Senate has also
passed, first amending it by striking
out Dyer. The House may or may
not consent to the amendment.
The Democratic Committee recon-
mended, while back, that the dele
gates to the Supreme Court ConVen-
+ 90 Nashville nominate, there, a
candidate for Judge and one for
Attorney General for the Circuit,
which recommendation is not well
received, because the people, of
the Circuit cannot attend in any
proper numbers for the purpose, the
expense and time necessary being so
great; and, il is understood, the can
didate in Upton has not given his Jas
sent to it; and a meeting at Somer-
vile, last Saturday, in the interest of
the candidate, held, so far as appears,
without notice, declaring him the Hfa-
vOrite'' candidate of that county for
Circuit Judge, and Judge Harris, the
unanimous choice for Chancellor, eX-
pressly declined the recommendations
of the committee. And, now, the
bounds of the Circuit Court not being
finally settled, and the time 50 short,
and the people so busy with their
crops, it seems most satisfactory to all
parties to waive a convention at pre-
sent. Besides, we have already had
so many of them of late, that the
people need some rest; and there is
no earthly chance for a Radical to
succeed in the 14th Circuit, unless
there were six Conservatives in the
field, instead of only three, and they
not at all likely to divide equally the
votes. The committee, on the part of
will no doubt act as the cir
indicate,
GHET.pV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-18
LOOK SHARP BANKERS.
Bold and Daring Robbery Of the Mechanics
Bank Of LOulsviIle---s50, 600 Gone.

LOUIsYILLE, June 1.-THE Ne
chanics' Bank, of this city, was this
evening, about 5 O'Clock, the scene Of
bold and daring robbery. Henry
IL. Pope, Cashier, was at the time
alone in the bank, when two men en-
tered, and one, placing his knife to
the throat of Pope, threatened him
with instant death il he uttered a
word; the other taking q handker-
chief, saturated with clOrOforn, put it
over his face and threw a shawl over
his head. The robbers, as soon as the
chlorOform took effect, carried Pope
to q room in the back part of the
building and locked him I'D. The
robbers then proceeded in a systemat-
real manner their work Of cleaning
out the bank. Sixty thousand dollars
IN money was secured and carrid off
and twelve or thirteen thousand dol.
lars was left scattered all over the
floor. '-'9
a clerk, returning at half past
eight O'Clock, discovered the bank
doors open, and called in two police
men, VINO, hearing a grOan from the
rear OF the building, discovered and
feIleVed Mr.. Pope from his disagreea-
ole situation. He was still uneon-
selous, and it was some time before
he recovered from the effects of the
drug administered.
The same bank was robbed ahout
iIhlrty years ago, when Parker, the
oookkeeper, was killed, and Julian.
the cashier, severely wounded. The
robDer Dix was discovered in the act
and blew his brains out, to prevent
arrest. The police are on the alert.
but so far there is no clue to the Der.
petratOrs of the robbery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-18
TELEGRAMS.

Fish's Cuban policy causes all his
Cabinet troubles. His successor will
be nominated before Congress adj
jOurns.
Jerome Bonaparte and his mother
in-law both died yesterday in Balti-
more. Jim F(r)isk is the only sprig
Of royalty left to the country.
They kill Indians for crossing the
Union Pacific road. One Wells, a
Major, gobbled all the property, buf-
falO robes and horses, of a party Of red
men who thus offended on Wednes-
day.
Have we a Bourbon amongst us?
was the inquiry OF a former age.
Now, the question is, Who is Acker-
man? 1t is doubted whether the Sen
ate will confirm him. He is not
HOar-y headed Radical.
Fish wants to get out of the Cabinet
into which he was drawn and en-
trapped, unwittingly. He edOn't want
to " perch" " there any more; but
Grant still thinks that his exit would
be "cst "-astrophe.
Work ON the Northern Pacific road
begins to-day with all appliances OF
wealth and force. And yet we can't
even get a charter for Southern Pa
cific road. The South should love
Radicalism very tenderly and gin
gerly,