davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
Foreign News Via New YORK,

NEW York, October 3.-The Lon
don correspondent of the Times tele-
graphed last night as follows:
The proclamation of the govern
ment delegation at Tours, ordering
elections to take place on the 18th of
October, gives great satisfaction here.
and promises to give a new direction
to the apparently hopeless current of
French affairs. and will have the ,effeci
of depTiving Bismarck of the prete II
that there is no government to tteat
with capable of giving guarap. tees.
For this failure to listen to reason
will insure vigorous support to the
measures of the administratio from
all parts of the country, and revive
the grief of the demoralized, but gal
liant French people.
The reports OF the cutting and nil
laying of the houses in Paris by the
mob do not seem to be based upon
any other foundation than the nomi-
nation by Trochu OF the military
courts to try such offenses, as neces-
sary precautiOn.
The Prussians are anxious to Gre
ate the belief that there is disunion
in the Capital.
The balloon post from Paris promi-
ses to be a regular success, and we
hope to receive periodically again cor
respondence from that city. The post
Office ADMINISTRATION of Paris pub
fishes regulations for sending letters
through it.
The couriers of the different lega-
tions are subjected to a strict search
by the Prussians while passing
through their lines.
heard, yesterday, from Orleanist
sources, that the Comte Den is either
coming or is to come to Europe to of
fer his military services to the Repub
lie. He is competent military lead
er. what is most wanted just now for
France.
Among the cases which will come.
for arbitration, before the commission,
IN Washington, to which the Spanish
government has finally been induced
TO agree, as means of settling the
claims of American citizens growing
out of the Cuban rebellion, are those
OF eight embargoed estates, three or
four illegal vessel seizures, aud nu-
merous claims for indemnity for pri-
vate individuals, who have suffered
loss through arrest. Imprisonment, &c.
The case of the steamer Lloyd, of As
pinwaIi, which was submitted to the
commission In New York, in June
last, is now in the hands of the ref
cree for final judgment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
ny TELEGRAPH.
THE war I'M EUROPE.
Morning and Afternoon Dispatches.
Pr1ssians Closing in Around
Paris.
TEEE EEECTE0N N ROME.
The Voae Almost Unani-
nous for italian Unity.

LONDON, October 3.-Later advices
from the Prussian headquarters
around Paris, show that the army Is
quietly closing In around the city.
They have made no effort thus far to
lombard.
Gen. Won Besten has been appoint
ed Governor of Strasbourg. The
garrison consists of 10000 men.
Capt. Johnston, the Queens mes
senger, has at last been permitted to
depart from Paris with dispatches
for the English Government. He left
Paris on the 18th Of September, but
was stopped by the Prussians. After
long detention the Prussian COM
mandsr suffered him to proceed, with
the warning that similar messengers
would be detained.
The Canal de Louroq has been
drained by the Prussians in order to
deprive the Parisians of water.
Arrangements are making for the
Prussian batteries at Villejuif, Gen
evielles and St. Cloud to lombard the
city.
General Werder, who commanded
the besiegers at Strasbourg. has diyi-
ded his army, a part going to Lyons
aud a part to Paris.
a messenger from Eugene had a
long conference with Napoleon at
Wilhelmshohe yesterday. The mes
seDger left for London again in the
evening.
The Times believes the reduction OF
Paris will require considerable time,
Tours. October "A dispatch
from General Trochu reports recon
noissance in force, On Saturday, ocou.
pying Neville, L'Hay. Thias and
Choicy Leroie, which had been occu-
pied in force by the Prussians. After
short engagement, the French re.
tired in good order to the protection
of the guns Of Forts Biecetre and
D'IVry.
ROME, Oct. 3.-The voting yester-
day was orderly throughout. until the
polls closed at o'clock. The result,
as was generally supposed, was nearly
unanimous in favor of italian unity.
The returns, as far as received, show
that about $4,000 votes were cast
throughout the Patrimouy, of which
only 66 were for the Pope. The re.
suit is heralded everywhere with en-
| thusiasm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
Adolph Pgamln.


This gentleman Is the Republican
nominee for Sheriff of Vanderburgh
County. To most of our citizens he
is we'll and favorably known. His
qualifications for the Office of Sheriff
are SO far superior to those of his op-
ponent, that Democrats themselves
freely admit that. of the two candi-
dates, Mr.. Pfaflin will make much
the better Sheriff. He has already
filed irresponsible official positions, and
has never been excelled as a public
ficer. As q City CLERK. he never
had a superior, and to whatever pc.
sitions Of trust the people have as
signed him, 'Dolph Pfafiin has never
disappointed their expectations. We
are confident that he will make the
most efficient Sheriff the county has
had for a number of years.
The Sherif's Office is position that
REQUIRES good business qualifications.
The man who correctly discharges its
duties must of necessity be good ac-
countant and book keeper. The C0ur
Ter, the other day, had much to say
about Mr.. Decker's incompetency for
the position Of Auditor, because he
could not write as well as one of the
present very efficient deputies. Every
objection it urged against Mr.. Decker
applies with tenfold force to its can
didate for Sheriff. Added to these is
the all powerful objection that he ha:
been tried in the position and found
wanting. Mr.. Sorenson's card settles
the latter point beyond a peradven
ture.
It has been asserted that Mr.. Nil
Ter has made most efficient police
officer, and in that particular is with
out fault. The card of Mr.. Tremaine
of Louisville, proves eonolusively
that Mr.. Miller does SONS very fool.
ish, not to say outrageous, things, as q
police officer. We never read more
aggravated case of false arrest than
that detailed by Mr.. Tremaine, and
not denied By Mr.. Miller. A few
more cases of that kind would make
strangers avoid our city as though it
had the plague.
The truth is. in whatever point of
view the SherifF's Office is regarded,
Mr.. Pfaflin is the superior of his
opponent in the qualifications neCes-
sary to constitute good Sheriff. We
do not see how a single Republican
can vote against Mr.. PfafIin in favor
of Mr.. Miller, and we think very few
will be found doing so.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
The Canal Debf.

We have repeatedly warned our
readers Of the imminent danger OF
having the canal debt foisted on the
State. We knoa0 that ring is formed
to secure this object, and fasten a debt
of $18,000,000 on the tax payers of
Indiana. EUaaSUiHe journal.
Yes, and you kno10 that General
Robert III. Milroy, the Republican
candidate for Treasurer of State,
heads that ring; and is the only can
didate in the State charged with be-
ing mean enough to do just such a
dirty thing. And your party was adj
vised of the fact before ever Milroy
received the nomination.
You are now trying to elect him
Treasurer of State, that he may have
an opportunity of releasing the bond
holders, and fasten the swindling
debt upon the taxpayers of Indiana.
ROckpOrt Democrat.
The Democrat is mistaken. Gen.
Milroy does not belong to the Canal
Ring. It's headquarters are at the
State Sentinel office, Indianapolis.
Gen. Milroy stands squarely upon the
Republican State Platform. which
advocates an amendment to the State
Constitution which will forever ex-
clude the sWindle from the State Leg
islature.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
THE canal hMindIn

Voters who pay taxes should bear
in mind that the success of this
scheme fastens a debt of over ST.
000,0 900 upon our State. This enor-
NOUS debt, with interest, must be
raised by taxation. If it is ever as
sumed by the action of the Lezisla-
ture. The Republican State Platform
declares against it, aud proposes an
amendment of the Constitution to
prohibit the Legislature from passing
law providing for its payment. When
the Democratic Convention met in In
dianapolis in January last. some dele
gates proposed resolution denounc-
ing the scheme, and the Committee on
Resolutions decided that no resolu-
ton on the subject should be incor-
porated in the platform.
Let voters of Indiana remember
that on this most important question
to the tax payers of Indiana, the Dem
ocrdtic State platform IS Sileat-onlin-
ously sileRt-purpOSeiy silent.
Let voters of Indiana know that
the firm of Corcoran & Riggs, bank
ers of Washington City, have a large
interest in the canal stock. On the
31st day of May. 1870, Richard j.
Bright, in a deed recorded in the Re-
corder's Office Of Marion County, In
diana, sold and conveyed the Sentinel
property to Mr.. Riggs, of the firm of
Corcoran & Riggs. Since that time
the Sentinel has not said a word in
opposition to the swindle, but has
published articles containing argu-
ments In favor Of it. Every Republi-
can paper in the State has repeatedly
denounced it.
1.-THE scheme succeeds, it will be in
opposition to tife united efforts Of the
whole Republican party.
Counting the principal and interest
to this time at $17,000,000, which is
below the true sum, the share of each
inhabitant of Indiana would be S. 90
and counting our population at 2.OO0,.
600, and one voter to every five of the
population, the share of each voter
would be $42 50.-IadiGnap0!is Jour
nal.
The voters of Vanderburgh County
will remember that the Republican
candidates for the Legislature are
pledged to vote against this swindle
They will also remember that the
Democratic candidates refuse to make
such pledge. though called on time
and again to do so. The share OF
Vanderburgh County, in case the
Democracy saddle the swindle upon
the State, will be from $250,000 to
100000, or about $40 80 per voter.
This is an enormous burden, but if
the people don't want to bear it, they
will see to it that Messrs. Heilman
and Hooker are elected to the Legis-
| lature.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
The GnltrY Reasnn

The Summer months are here. and as
usual bring a long train of diseases
many dangerous and fatal. 1t is the sea-
son when nature can do little in recuper-
at1nZ our exhausted strength, and when
we are required to fortify our physique
against the dangers arising from the uni
VerSai preValency or sickness. The only
true safeguard is that pure ana reliable
tome ana lnVl $orator MISELERaS herb
BITTERS, which is Endorsed ana recono-
menoeo by the medical faculty and un-
numbered thousands of persons in every
who have tested it's rem eCifal vfrt11es ana
by It's aid preserved or recovered their
health 1t viii purify the Blood and Secre.
tons; cure every form of Iudigestiou and
afford Immediate relief in cases OF Dysen-
terry, Cholic, Cholera, Cholera Merbus
ana kindred diseases. Provide yourseif
now against q time of need DELAYS are
often dangerous Price one dollar Der
bottle. Sold by all druggists II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04

And If the New Albany Council does
IFS duty as it should, and orders the
census retaken, il will show larger
population than any city in Indiana
except IndiaBapolis.-N. 4. Ledger.
Pshaw! Nobody knows better than
the Ledger that as a city New Albany
is about played out" AS suburbs to
the city of Louisville. New Albany
does very well. We are surprised
that New Albany should be betrayed
into acting the fool by the Evansville
Council to the extent Of going through
the farce Of ordering a census. She
had better hold on until we get
through and then beat US at our own
game
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04

AND now the Terre Haute Express
and other similar envious papers can
prate about New Albany being the
fifth city in the State; but there is not
a man of ordinary common sense In
the State who has visited Terre Haute,
Evansville, Fort Wayne, and New
Albany within the past two years, but
will say that New Albany is larger
than either Terre Haute or Fort
Wayne. and as large as Evansville.
Notwithstanding the swindling census
returns fixed up" there for the oc-
casion, by which those cities are re-
turned larger IN population than this.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
Details Of the Great Flood In the
Shenandoah,

Details Of the Great Flood in the
ShenanGOah.
WHEELING, October 3.-The Intel
iqencer's correspondent at Harper
Ferry, gives the following details Of
the great food In the Shenandoah:
The greatest food that has been
known for thirty-fve years, is now
raging in the Shenandoah River. The
damage done to property at Harper's
Ferry, is immense. Some twenty
building, mostly large stone and brick
edifices, have been swept away, and
forty-six persons in the immediate
vicinity alone, have lost their lives,
and as many more are IN imminent
danger.
Shenandoah City, mile above the
ferry, is entirely gone. The big -four
mill still stands, but the machine
shops have been washed away. Near
" all the families Of the Island are
still in their houses, and no rescue
can reach them. Some of the houses,
however, will doubles stand, and the
Islanders are endeavorIBg to get into
the strong houses. Last night fami-
ly of seven were rescued by a rope
thrown through the she window. A
few moments thereafter. not vestige
of the house remained.
This morning large oolored wo-
man was clinglng to q tree In the
midst of the seething water, where
she had been all night.
Bolivar Heights are crowded with
anxious spectators, who are COM
PEELED to witness what they cannot
avoid.
The Winchester Railway trestles
are completely gone, and the bridges
are destroyed as far as the Shenan
doah Valley. The B. l. o. r. r. is
intact.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
DO0leY'S Rakine PnWder.

The standard reputation attained by
this unrlValed and tnfalIible Yeast Pow
der during twelve years past. is due 10 its
perfect purity, healthfuIness, and econo
my. Put up in, tins, actual weight, as
represented, and will keep for years.
me quantity required for use is from
1ne-fourth to one-haf less than other
Baking Powders.
sold oy GroeerS throughout the United
States DOOLEY & BROTHER
Manufacturers and PrOprietors
apps d3m cod 50 New Street, n, Y,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
cases for Trial In the U. s. CircuIt
and District Court.
CIRCUIT CoURT OF THE UNITED STATES, J
rFr T.-va

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
DISTRICT OF INDIANA. I
Ordered, That when any cause is
pending in this court at common law,
In equity, or in admiralty, and Is
ready for trial or hearing, the counsel
of either party, on notice to the other,
may apply to one of the. Judges of the
Court twenty days before the meeting
of the Court at New Albany or Ev-
ansville, and If the Judge shall be of
the opinion that it is expedient that
such cause be tried or heard at New
Albany or Evansville, he shall order
accordingly. and thereupon witnesses
may be subpened to attend at the
place so fixed for hearing the trial.
This rule shall apply to criminal
cases on application of the District
Attorney, or Of the defendant.
The parties may also stipulate by
writing, fled with the Clerk, for the
trial or hearing of any cause at New
Albany or Evansville.
DAVID DAVIS.
THOMAS DRUMMoND.
W. Q. GRESHAM.
September q, 1870.
Similar rules to the above have
been adopted in the u. s. District
Court.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
TUGSDAY, OOTOBRR 4, $50
Gen. JAMES o. VEAFCH

Will address the people of the First
Congressional District, at the follow.
ing times and places:
Springfield. Posey Co, Tuesday. Oct 4th.
OwensviIle, Gibson Co, " ednesday, Oct.
h.
Oakland City, Gibson Co., Thursday,
Oct. 6tn.
Winslow, Pike Co, Friday. Oct. 9TH.
Gentryville, Spencer Co., Saturday, Oct
h.
Speaking to com n1ence at l PM, at all
b above appointments.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
DAVID DAVIS.
TuO1rAC npuxTr
10 the Public.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. q, 1870.
The attention of our committees
having been called to the act of the
last Legislature. approved April 26,
1869, and the question submitted to
us whether it requires separate tick
cts and two ballot boxes in each
voting precinct for the different can
didates to be voted for. we have to
say that the question has been refer
red to eminent attorneys and the de-
cision arrived at is that one ticket,
comprising the names of candidates
for State, Congressional, judicial,
county and township officers. and
one ballot box in each voting pre-
cinct, are alone necessary.
e. s. ALVORD,
Chairman Democratic State Central
Committee.
A. FL. Conner,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 3.-TAe Lex
lngton Gazette announces that Gen.
X. e. Lee was stricken with paralysis
on the 18th Ult., since which time be
has been altogether speechless. His
recovery is considered dnnhtf1ll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04

NEW YORK, October "A reoui
EN- mass cherberies, we believe. will
be sung over the remains of Louis
MORGAN Gottschalk, at 10 this morn.
ing, at st. Stephens Roman Cath clio
Church, in East Twenty Seventh
Street. The sisters of the lamented
pianist, are now in town, aud under
their supervision, and that of Messrs.
Hall & Son, the obsequies are ulti
mately to be conducted
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
W1NDoW SHADEs.
WIndoW shade MannraetorY

OIL SHADES of any size or eoior oood
and cheap as Eastern made,
RUSTIC SHADES
or superior quality made to order.
We also make the BLINN'ss PATENT
RUSTIC or LAP SHADE.
Curtain Trimmings and Rollers kent in
quantity and furnished to the trade,
so PatroniZe home nnanufaeture.
Is. BURBANK & CO..
I5S Maj street, between FTfffh ana ssIxfh
Post Office Box az8 T9a1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04

y. STNZHCH q q en-
wholesale Dealers In
Boat Stores; Intoxicating, Goal. and
Lard Oils; O0rdage, ROs1n,
Pitch 40,
No. 80 VgATEEs BEHEEIs
apr28 d1Vl het' MAIN ana FAno'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
DENTISTS

Corner Main and EirsE streets.
Evansville, Ina
ERAEUFACTUREH or GOETHE w.
EEE GUS Gum Work, Gold. Silver, Vel
canita, Coralite, as1d Amber Plates. Carve5
Work Artificial Paiates, &c.
ADMINISTRATION of Nitrous Oxtdf
Tan excellent and safs ansaJthetic3, Chlf
roforn, Ether, and also several locsl pars
lyzszz.
NEURALGIC Affections treated.
NY FACILITIES are Is good cad 10
esfabIfshuent as large consisting or XIV
roomsl as any In the United States.
1 RETURN MY THANKS Tor the o.
6enslve patronage received during! the pest
EIGHT YEARS. mcnli
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04

Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-10-04
Legal Intelligence.

The following are abstracts of de-
cisions rendered during the Septem-
Der session of the Court of Common
Pleas. Hon. Morris S. johnson,
,,ras;d;o0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-27

BoF" eridblt biniibtlia beg @eiunOteits,u.
itanOes Rapoleon's, OaB oeTen Nr3t ben Grau-
ten Tir rubeibar hOlte on cr, (Rapulcpn)
INNER nit elmer Gle ii6 erbolen min, On6
ale 8orI6rifteu oes Grltes oaourh umqanoen
merOen. 90 DurOe er eumal in Wtitte cinss
iebr beftiQen @ibianiaIles poH ieinem gerlps
male betroficu, tute er eben als @t0enreiimitieI
an ieinen jSuBioblen nit breunenOeu ,3auOs
b6l3den aui uno obfubr. Sin an0er Wtal
le9te er, ieiuem &opfletoen abiubelien, IpOiel
3u9iulbe unter iein @enid, oaB tr bis 1u ben
Sbulterbldttcru bin nit Blaien bcocdt mar.
sd bob' cs iibertrieben, 9otor," Iaatc cr
uls oieier ibn 5ur ReOe Itelte. yun0 sic baben
aan3 redjt lpenu sic mid be6en, ouf tbrt
GnprOnwu0en lu narien; aber sic ieber ia
i'd babe teine 3sit, trout iu isin /" Seine
lIngeOulO 1T Wabrbait iiebercrti9 genorOen;
ct i9eint Su befhrbten, er m6cbts iterber, be-
Dor or isinen Sobu als E6roniolger einaeIegt.
@r iudjt our6 Weoitamcute ooer 9uftOer6nOes
rung lid grleibterunG iu Oeridaiien, pobei
er meiitsrs Ieine &raite tiberiddgt unO iiun.
Oenlan8e, anitrtngenoe SpaTerBduge lmO ars
bsisn NIT ieinen Riniitsrn unternimmt no
bel Ole Cigarette ntbt aus ienem Wsunrc
tommt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-27

aud cine berbe Seimiiaung nit in ben Saul
nebmen muBtc $50 Eabe 5nar, oislleibt
Die Aniprh9e Der aIlgemeinen R0hfsnliebe
ausBenOmmeu, Sbuen 8e9enuber ntbt eiuen
3ou brett Nebtsbooen uuter meinen 6hBen,
uno Oennob unteriauge id mid, Sbnen einen
8er9leid in @hts poriuidLa9en. Seien sic
wie iene freunolid)e Jee, Die benz armen Raur
bret gBani3c 8eDaDrte, uno 8eitatten sic mir
0rei 6ra9en"
sic bate bic 0rBBte Scl6FbeberrI6ung
n6tbig, UNI iib Mot pon ieinsm oumor ans
liedsn 3u laiitn. YIN liebit,n bdtte fie ibm
bel ieinem Orlgiuelcn YOrid1Iag in Oas @ez
iiht gelnd)t. obsr oas Ourite iie um aaes nitbt
Dem ieinOieli8en Nabbar 9egenitber. Gr
muBte nit @rnit uuO Ralte Iar tmmer in Die
S6ranttn 5uriidBcuieieu iperoen. sic panos
te ibm ben &iiteH, n0bm zines Der 8llOsr uon
Der gBanO, unO wdbrGnO ite ben Staub BON
Dem JaBmsn lu enticrnsn lu6ts, eut9egnete
iie gleihQaltta: ylluo mas bieteu sic oagegcn,
wtnn i'd mib berbeiIaii!, Sbnen NeOe 5W iteB
enN
t5orIebar8 iOIat)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-27
&lcillc Nnit

- 9ie @ebsimpDtiiet Ces Staatcs yIstu.
DortIprl9t BON elmer iglteratiiden YeItedunRf
ote 3Wl9en ctR9cn SGmpIidiIlObrts 8tie0=
ltIattcn uno ben 3olbeanten ftb eingelbmu9s
gClt babe pobei eini9es @olo un0 etmQs
SranntWein Nunoer uerritten iolleu.
- Der 8ompier pSuifOlt", Der Banana
un0 WeitinOil9tu Gompugnie" Sltaeb6rig, tam
N 8atabano, @ubo am "a. Os. Wtts. an.
Die 2eAun9 ocs Sabelenoes miro am llfer
iu Bntabano iofort in NN9riii genommen
Uer0en.
80 I'm Sonnta0 purOen $50 G6ineIen auF
elmer Yhan5unR nabe bel Nem Orleans mibs
mutbg ererifen ibren &Ontrabentcn Som
lHtng unO bitlten i'm iolanae als @sbst left,
bis lDn bic Staoti8Olijei befreite unD ole 9td=
oelsIhbrer uerbaItett.
Bon San 6raniiscO purotn rad gtcu
Mort IN UcrBGn0ener Q8ode S236, 600 in Son
lanten nit Der lleberlanOpoit uerienOet
GbenOO iiuO nit TEN S9iiis r5ayois"
aus 2)on8 &on0 2S5 4ineii9e Ginwanoerer
an9einmmeu.
- Die Sermc'uuN Der n6r0tibCn oBnciics
Sabn" wurOe III GlDmpia, gBui5instOn- Lcr'
rltoriun, beaonren.
- Nnl0Blt9 Ocs 9roBCn YeuhQnoranocs
bei'm PtdNoenten in &Ou9 Bran6 bat Oerielbe
ertldrt, nur perlOHlibe SetGHnte 5u emPluna
gen.
- Nus Der Gupfaot, gliritn, piro bic Gnt.
eedun9 neuer Slamanteugruben 9emelDct.
- 8ie Yer. St.zSampfer pGuicaroro" II.
g8il8rim", iOpie Die Wioutoun vaiar",
pQBDnnOotte" uno rWanbattan" eqelten AM
"a. os. Wtts. BON SiiOUeit PaB, &a., mad
&eD gBeit ab.
- geWman's RaoeWeTcusS Snbrif 3u Wtits
ton Gambling, am SuoiOn: 6luiie. ReW 9lort,
murOe am Sonntn9 Elm Haub Der 6lammen.
Sranoi6aoen $4,000 ScritberWng SlO,z
900.
George GromDn, sir beroorraocnOes
WtttBlieO oer antisSrigbam UOun9 den Rea
9ierung ipuroe am WOntag m Der SalIIces
itaot toot gefunoen Wtan ipridt Uon eInem
SeIbitmproe.
- &rti gH0GunlaRcr branuttn atn Wone
tna in SamsstoWn, u. Wn nic0er. Btr.ult
$4,000; 8eriiberunB $4,000.
- GOwarO MurraD, 10 Sabre alt, rrtrant
in Bolton m6brenO hes BaDens.