davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-06

Cine iuuae 6raHIdli. gpttrp;. nit elmer duBatItibue.
TN SriitbunA lU'lhe In Snaltim. 1rom0rih. 9tutih II.
Vtunt ulntcrttdi cribttltt fam. iudt in elmer ~rcip,tiab.
lur 5amtlte etm SielauG. NaDSrcs In Der 0rp. b.
Stattee. No.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-06
Die praftii9fe Grfnbuus Der Nen,eii
benz 6ebiete Der GaSbcfeuatuna
uno
SC d D en!

Seine bpbe 0as6trcd)nursen ntebr Seine then.
rem srpblen!
Bon allen Grftnoun9er. Die IN Der gtsujttt bis irst
gtinad)t porotn. III itosnfaIs bic bon Der Rational.
Som pasnie tra9barer GaStamp pen unb Epd,.
6fen" %paientirte Die prattiiGhs. Die BON btsisr fabri.
Iirten Steb' nno Sdnge. 4aniperi oetbreiten burGrpse elm
beHts Gidt, oas bet a9elism biIistr ais 0as @aslidt iu
feten tcmrtt. Bel sintater 9onitruittou empfeblen lie
fb sigIeit ourb atpBe BtliBisit. Die fb taslih tti.
ssrnes 9ladt,ase nab uniern aampen benefit auf's
Riarlie, oab iGt ieoe gausbaItuts ben gpertb ~beritIben
ia ~pitrotsen ueritebt. Sir ben Saussebraud, fir 2a.
pen, 99irtbihaItsn u. ! 10. fno uniere Sash ardn,en un'
ubertd,dBbar une iperoen BON unB Jl ben binigften Yrei.
jsa In ieosr 5orIn nit oosr obns GAinpsniatrine II. ~.
linoer aeIiefert.
uniere praiiiia epnfruirisn Dsfen ,psrbsn bon ieinsm
otr TN wtartte BefinoiiAen nbertruiten, ts tsifirt nidJts
Doufomrnneres uno babel Biuissrts ais ottie tn Der
sanisn gBslt. Het'm Jeuer' anmadtn siebt es tsins
Aihe, tttnen aoblentaub, man Itnoet NIT ether Spirit
tusflanline oas 9~ajoline, lpeldes unesplooirbar 1T, an
ano IN tirser 3sit III ots vtablsit obne llibs uro .Seit.
Der lGDenoung gefo9t. Wan tam nit unIeren Oeien 10.
DEN: bratea, rotten, baden, oampfen, 9useeilsn bsib
maden III. ID. ale Nriifcl inerben ais tolio ~earantirt.
Heine, S%asfainnen pie Oeten. fam ntan In ~beftdnoi.
ger 2bdti9kit ieben i'm 0omptoir Der sRatioual.
YorI pagnie trasbdrer &%a6lampen uub Rod
6feu, 6r. I, Suest3aps, nabe paitimortrraBe.
~ Aenotruertdufer trbalkt ~Iobnsuoen Rabaft.
y C9ulilS. 69Rt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-06
flrrifissBrrfnut

f;N SfrrifssBrrfnuf.
Ill IN 5oIat ,ines gtitlasuabms. 9clebbs rFleri
fscias nes euprIDr' @erihtt IN her Qlaes pom Jdmts
Pt Wsiinpr g,asH @ttfabttb StepcnS habe Id nil
Hci6laR tslegi uub in gIehriou aeuounttu drts Vim
rttis, et9rn bum uno A~uitrfitn her heiaaiCn @tiidbeth
StturrS an nnb ~ ifrfn lipei 6TnnhpidBfn mis-
nrauffsbcnhCf Msbauetn. IN Der Subj Baltimore
gseptu unb. wt iolai. beihrtelSn. u6rIb
an ter Shoit'te her Nratt.. l,piihSu zhdrp. une
6oludrtNraEc. adtasn an Der Vratihrd6t ~ }ub britt
uoo b . du NE TnptIliraBt iif' Rthtro uro nit t,rtui
arrBru 2.iodigcu s1pbnhduie nit pintrrgsbdube
tGls Rr. 27I VBtlt'Bt dttutaBt, bclfidutt mil StlI.
Iurp im 9trt c 0fuubc bfs VIdbts. ttbdut.
3peIisr pidB NH bet Gds. Weldr buth bic Gdrst,
hurg Der gD,her; Der 4 abt. ". her gtorniett btr Dort.
itrdRt R%sbllOst w'ro. G~niauGsro olnu r6rtlih. an ou
Wedieit Or q %nbthrnts. 20 i}uB $ Sol 9'bsuo barn
tpe"ltt. plrdud init 0%JrtittnBe. 81 Gus oauu iarlit.
purfl lrl init IiAblhroEe, rs SuB 3 sou bis on bic YOrl'
fituBt uub bonn ohlttb. langs Der Notoiete bu YlO,i
tirlBe. 81 JuB bis gum An'an8apunttr. Dieitt plat 1T
NIT lluei . rodiGM Sdufern (als Rr. 2O6 uno eos.
Slnbtnrdbt. bnrihnttl, bgbaut.
uuD Id mode btl init bsiannt. baB Id All Der @trltJis.
bausibirt bt eiGtt baltimore. Bonnerhaa, ben 70.
9aHuar 1879, Wittngs Ie iibr, autS 9rtrrtNs ou
btiaqtsu Sliiabslh Sttutns IN unb 81 BEN obtnbrihrit.
btru unb init Stihlag bsleatcn y lgertbums ~osfiGuicu
lpcrot.
HtoiHSuuSsu WddrlabIurQ.
Spbn VI. TapiS, iTlbfrtt S6trtt
Y. NJ. SeHnstt x Comp. auti.
Nul 80 o. a "a al IN - a - - 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-06
&icrBcr gribant
I'm ncrfuufru

Gin porIiRlitts reics GBpbnbduS. iOrbtu ~brsnbiat.
& 3tinitIr. 0Ddl'rr mo WlS tntbdlteub, an Ma idtrtt r.
Ndhluiraasn in Rr $50. Wtu brrrpirafe. u-sl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
Official Registry.

COCNTY OFFICERS
Judges of Common Pleas-GEo. NJ. TUrTLE.
.PHILo B4CoNANr. - 3 q ~ Il
Probate Judge-JAcop V. NELL
Prosecuting Xttorney-C. A. REED.
County Auditor-YILLIAM GRINSELL.
County Treasurer-GUsTAvUs p. REED.
Clerk of Courts-ANDKEw JACKSON.
Sherif-oTls B. PAINE
REcoRDER-G. W. BAKRETT.
County Commissioners-HESKY j. NOBLE. n
d. JENKESs, Jos. G. CONRAD.
Coroner-RECELLUs RooT.
surveyor-JEDDIAH COLE.
Directors of County Infirmary-J. c. BEATTY,
. GUAM CLEMENTS and ozIAsALLES-
MAYORS OF INCORPORATED TOWNS.
Ravenna-JoHN MEHARG.
Kent-s, P. WoLcoTr.
Garrettsyille-O. L. HAwLEY.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Atwater-J. R Conrad and Sylvester A.
Uinman
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

DARWIN and Agassiz, and still more
their respective disciples, represent
two opposite d9e FL ettiHeeg y in regard to the
origin of the animal species d The first
sustains the idea that o gradual de-
velopment from interior to superior
species took place. 50 that in the be-
ginning only inferior species of ami:
mails existed, which, by change of cir
cumstanGes, gradually developed into
others, among which there were same
Of Inferior others Of a superior type; /;
while the original races, Of which the
fossil remains prove the existence,
disappeared. The doctrine of Agas-
siz is that every species had its sepa-
rate progepitors, especially created to
propagate their own speeies nHchangr
ed that even the human race had at
least five progenitors-one pair for
negroes, one pair for the whites, sc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
Fo. the Democratic Press.
NOTHING BUT LEAVES.

Ah! what visions of tears and sadness
My fancy this moment weayes,
As think that for some of earth's children,
Life's garland bears nothing but leaves.
In the midst of the " Marble City,
The silent city of Death,
Where calmly the loved ones slumbers,
Undisturbed by the wild winds breath,
wandered one evening in Summer,
As the was sinking to sleep
In the arms of q dazzling splendor,
To the couch of the azure deep. ;'
Meath an elm trees shadowy branches
Stood cross of purest white, ~
1t CLEANED in the crimson sunset,
Ikea thing of living light: . .3-ii
When the last rosy tint had faded,
And the shadows came trooping down,
L stopped to read the inscription
That was carved on the spotless stone.
But the written words were o'ershadowed
BY wfthered garland 81 leaves, ~ =.
Placed there by the hand of 4 loved one
Who now for the lost one grieves.
Where once had been beautiful flowers,
There was now but withered stem,
Like our lives when in retrospection,
We murmur, g What might have been"
Pushing aside the garland,
read mid the shades of night,
Nothing but leaves for me darling,
But for you-everfasting light'' 't.i T.
just above this inscription-"my Husband "
Was cut in the marbles snow;
Those words told tale of sorrow
That many are doomed to know.
There was nothing butvleaEes for that mourner
Who SADLY her effering brouSht,Sl
Thinking that life's promised glory
Had failed to be what she thought;
For her id9s the light Of her pathway,
Had calmly folded his hands
And tloated away to the sunset,
Guided by angel bands.
The light from her bright eyes has faded,
They see only something that grieves,
For she knows that her flowers have perished,
And her sad life bears nothing but leaves.
Stay! 1 will watt her 4 whisper,
A soft low whisper "haye faith,''
And ever the clouds shall brighten. II
And sorrow shall seem but a Rraithi
How often we pause orf1ffe's ocean,
To brood DER our troubles and weep,
When faith in our IS Heavenly Fatlier,''
Will guide us ont Of lshe deep Ile II
In the morning we go forth to harvest,
And we think to bind nothing but sheavcs,
But when we go home mid the cleaning,
Beholdl we have nothing but leaves.
Every heart has within its enclosure, :
Like. tfe silentcity Of graves,A y
Many tomb ofmarble
Where withered garland waves;
Each has cross of sorrow,
But happy is he who believes
That in Heaven the wreath is immortal,
Which on earth bears nothing but leaves.
EMBURY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

The VALUE OF TIME.-When the
Roman emperor said 81 have lost a
day, che uttered sadder truth than
if he had exclaimed g. have lost a
kingdom" Napoleon said that the
reason why he beat the Austrians
was, that they did not know the vail
de of five minutes. AT the ceIebra-
ted battle of Rivoli the conflict SEEM
ed on the point. of being decided
against him. He saw that critical
state of affairs, and instantly took his
resolutions. He dispatched {, flag to
the Austrian headquarters with pro-
posals for an armistice. The unWary
Austrians fell into the snare-for a
few minutes the thunders of battle
were hushed. Napoleon seized the
precious moment, and while amusing G
the enemy with mock negotiations,
Lre-arranged his line of battle, changed
his front, and in a few minutes was
ready to renounce the farce of discus
sion for the stern arbitrament of
arms. The splendid victory of Rivo-
Ii was the result. The great moral
victories and defeats of the world Of
ten turn on, five minutes. Crisis come,
the not selling of which is ruin. Men
may loiter, but time flies OH the wings
of the vino, and allsthe great inter
ests of life are speeding on, with the
sure and silent tread of destiny,
sStAl2- 49, q - ~ =.
The mystery OF the huge footprints
seen in the sand at Babble Brook,
Caledonia, has at last been solved, and
a laughable solution it is. 1t seems
that McNaughton, the song writer,
was tormented with boys depredating
in the woods, and making it vocal
with unusual music. He moulded in
the sand giant footprints two feet in
length and PAGES eight feet apart, as if
entering the ,thicket. The next day
the whole neighborhood was "wather-
ing in hot hasteRin to see the steps of a
live "Cardiff,p the boys tremblingly
clutching Their: fatlet's hands, and
mothers nervously pressing their ba-
bies to their bosoms. One glance at
theThug gehfeotnarks and theAlong pace
(es pede Herculem!D was enough. A
putting stampede, away from the lair
of" Cardif|i was the erdef-moth-
ers and daughters hurrying home, and
furitively glancing back to see if pur-
sued by the giant of the thicket. Our
informant, q jolly Dutchman, says,
"der boys stays away from Pabble
Prook any more pretty soon quick al
ready!"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

,ia PRoF. S,s(poo matter,who, ,ntbut he.
lives in HARTFORD said the other day
that he felt 'pncomfor ortqBlly Z stir and
sore-caught cold, perhaps land, he lay
down OH a lounge, andIreqnesbed his
friend W5lto knead aud rlbs him after
the movement euEe style .is"sW,' !" ,'7ige1tlY,
beat him on the achest.a lIow,i hol-
low it sounds said i .swhow was 1ools4
Ing on. ,eThat's nothing said W.;
wait till get to his head. ''s- saul
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

Now that ice is high, it is worth
while to know how to keep a small
piece good while. Make double
pocket of strong woolen cloth, no
matter how coarse or faded it is
Have space of two inches or so be-
tween the inner and outer pockets,
and pack this space as full as possible
of feathers. You have no need to
use geese feathers, hens feathers are
Just as goad.e Withsa poeketthus con-
structed and kept closely tied at the
mouth, o few pounds of ice may be
l,ei,llf a a. 9uuaat u t.s11 Shi a. hEtT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

BUT one Of the best things GbIoheI
x. tells at his own expense He re-
marked of Colonel K, who had served
in 1.-the same command; - Fl /: t" never
'thbougatiim4oh af him him r neEeB3' heard
Of his doing, anything but going
around camp cWssin' omeI% That's
thes first ltimea ITevers Ileard,"A said
Bromley, "thatlieaa was Of, ,aalJ service
TO his country ,n4- % Hart; CogYaRhf - =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

AsLAwYER BUILT him an office in
the form of hexasan. The .peyelty
of the Structure attraete ed the httentioh
of some Irishrnen " ho were passing
by, TheyIa made Ia Gitullsxstop 1and
the building very critically The aw@-
yer, Somewhat ,dfsghsted at fieir curi-
osits, raised the, window, put his head
utapd addressed them: :s1'''. ,i5,.sI e z y
y g What do you standlthere for, like
pack of bleckheads, gazingfiat my
office? DO you take it for church ?''
HFaix, answered one of thc1H, fs'I
was thinking so uiitillI saBAthe devil
poke his head out ofrthe. WindsisS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

- : PRof. B. tie eminent electrician,
Was travelling lately in the cars : when
a man came up ana asked him him for for his
fare. ssWka are your asked B. s'I?
MY name is, Wood I am a a ,esonduc-
tor" con, said the Prof. very .qui-
city, that can. be, for wood is a non-
,qqndnctor@' @'lu.gy' as}-.agrlzt,a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

, A ROCKY mountain paper noticing
The invention by . Chicago. man of a
process by, which . dead body can be
,pctrified as hard as stone, thinks the
inventor "a r" ought to accompany our
troops on the, frontieE where he could
driYYe apretty5 good d,lbPpPg business i. pstri-
fEing, Indians, IIpp{a ans, selling them for
tobacco signs,n -,........- - ,.,,...,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

+, E The ca 3 heart hlteart is the centre Of the circu-
lia9ttFor llia9ttForya system, while the brain is the
centre Of all sensation, Congestions
and ;ruptures, Of, the heart are, and
have been, common enough, The
hearts of some who have died of sud-
,denfgrief OF, joy haye9becn found lit
orally .bnokens hut notion account of
the grief OF, joy, experienced, but ON
account ofaeongestion. Litsf 1abRu
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

. UNDER the old constitution of FEN
nessee a majority of those voting,
providing a quorum were present,
could pass bill in either House, but
now majority Of all the members is
required. To take the case of the
House, which has SIS members, the
difference is this: under the old rule
% members could pass a bill, but by
the new constitution As must concTi'.
The new rule is very obstructive 10
Hfingsa'W 10 nni;cnimGzs sij IN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
4 4iif f2zisspsrior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

d .
r 4 tlif{ PA Superior Street, C2eUelGnd, Ohio.
"AVING'been en- ged for the past ten years
with great success in the business of OBJ.
= tanning, Patents ann prepared to guarantee
most perfect satisfaction in the transaction OF
-i- that business Numerous references could be
given to substantiate this. 1@.ia3 q
In order to apply for a Patent, the law re-
quires that model shall be furnished not over
foot in any dimensions Send the model by ex-
=. n press prepaid, to GEO. W. THIBBrTTS, 21f
Superior street. Cleveland Ohio, with a descrip-
ton of IFS operation and merits, and send the
~ POST. Governihe,,t, and Stamp fees-$16-when
tie,drawing gs and necessary papers will be pre-
pared and sent TO the inventor for examination
i.lsiapproval and oath. "a e,fJ ffiiH hsfE
H.1I Ny charges for attending to tho whole busi-
3! ln mess will be $25 for all cases, without any
tra charges The average time required to pro-
cufea patent is thirty days (have had an eXami-
nation in five days. J Examination of the Re-
, cords free. a complete set of the Patent Office
.xaep0Ffs is on file at my Office, which may be
amined by the public at their pleasure rs ~ e free free
f51f l2l4 Superior street, Clegeiand, Ohio.
Jim. 6, 1863, 712iy. A~rs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
( TIA MTG NIFTY 5 !.

Having discontinued our Store, we shall here
Y A1ef deliver our Flour and Feed from the Mil.
i we have made afrang gemehts with Brainard q
- Son,to receive orders.- AL orders left at their
Drug store VIII be promptly filled, ODr price
tst nay pc found there; ere. =, !, ,,ro.,~ co
March II, 1870. sR-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
LIME. LIME.

A SUPPLY of Fremont white Lime con-
n stantly on hand. Enquire at Diamond
Glass Works.
JUNE 8 BUCKLAND.
Ravenna, June 18th, $50, 4t-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

my dear, madam," said doctor to
bis patient II Tam am tirnly grattiftied to
see YOU Yet in life, At my last Visit,
yesterday, you know / told YOU, That
You had But, sixteen hours to live
Eyes, doctor, You itb did, but I dfdil not
take TIE dose Vop left me-" 'A"'.'
~ 1of -ha21A2AALls1e e.. .11ALhn8aHUfd
a ANiIowaWidow yargQes in favor of
.lifn insufAnSe,ii thusly ysint1 Herhiirst
husbands ghfe gwass insnxcd forhfive
ldoharsi aud the money thus
obtained Mill set her yseoondq husband
mp in the oceryIbusiness.22gvf NA
7, - ZooLoGlsrs predict that in a very
few years the buffalo of the Western
plains will be extinct -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

32,s3t6S

CREDIT.
Cost Of in tls,z1 II! !giia. a.fsr71 .agT $50
Sly years 'fptere49 on same, .-s. -,la G6t645f'is
TotalI estt ,i ,..f..sqs. II sasa ,ssst6S
The amount of profit realized ,ip,six
or the sum invested has been increased
nearly fourfold. 5lii siaid'* lii j*oi5f*
i: These are. the Questions that stare
us in the face; these are the issues
which we are obliged to confront.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

a. 8 G. ". Ry-Change of Time.
The following are the times of the departure
of trains at the points below. 1t took ehecti
Monday June Is: isrEi.,yREif
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

Washington Correspondence of \. Y. SUM- ]
No 4M1UGNGEN As AN tEE!xsksPpERAToR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
DIR, A. M. POWERS,

DR., A NJ. POWERS,
Si.a y jphtIynsieian and Surgeon, Rootstown,
Porta1e County Ohio. Chronic and Private
diseases treated successfully.
go5 door soutA Of Green Y Bariow,s Store f2ol
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07
GE0RGE. SADLER, NJ. D.,

=, = NfIJTlOES bADI414It, uA' D.,
ePhysfcian and Sdrgeons. Rayenna,- Ohio
0iiesIyit Thomas Eg amPlre dnnPp south pS'o Of
9qa11fain SnEetlfg TIRH nnih.a. IL il- loo-G.
hns ssrrliIi ~ ETNA HOUSE., 8s3 - u
-iqi l K. MUsSER, Proprietor, west side Public
tn5 SQUARE Ravenna, Ohio. ~ y 'ai: G -5 sb-tf'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

CLEVELAND & PITTsBURG1sAIER
On and after May 29th, 1870, Trains will leave
Stations daily. (Sundays excepted,) as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

.4a1M4FF.,lF4 MI. Fish (very obsequioplyJl,y}"Good
morning lqEl Baron. n4..sfV .yuoG 5s.lf 10
"But stop, Mr.. le Secretaire. ,You
want to know what we do in Austria
with dis fellow yomcall Nf1ngen -
o," What Wouldayou do, Baron ~
1ti" We would put him in one dam
geon, Mr. Fish. Z no isII 1yG Of 00S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

To ibonise. : . ii .uiAi93 o,, balo ,sJass5 tCn
interest R d6 6Sht afoY \ VI iio5no iils VSs x S
interest aa aoA4tf't II 'Iof g'isoy algApYoeOs
Deduct t..,,.,..........,.,.,,... aSe Ssh O6S
t. t4-lfgAN 1NflNN a{iE' -4A--4--
Profit $6I0 sS3 06S
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1870-07-07

qys ono 10 i3'g1l 1870 81 sfs,s Is zs4z .
oi31sZ4 tes1rl .TI=n GsEsA III gGi o.
l. 9.Ii I'd di5oio&DTHElo ojsI5ai 81 y -
9it YTra9 O. uoi.PTgsin.Gl
, 1870-03-27
ARREST pF rAHytEe3. .
Three Keepo1s Assault Dealer for Playing
Into His Friends Hands.

The police authorities Seem determined 10 break
up the gambling bells Scarcely night passes
but one or more STE vfsItet, and the keepers auta
the PERSONS engaged In p1ayins arrested. not outy
the low places-the -tsoEta ot thieves, hackuuen.
and abystczB-but the high places, wnesu uer.
chants and respectable ~ citizens wzRer their
money. arc H1ended to- Some OF them are In tr,ll
blast IN evening Or tHo after being "pullet," but
when tNeir turn On the catalogue comes again
they will be SERVED the Sane as before. b con
tlnuslly pulling N1xzn they cannot exist The fines
imposed, especially II there are many tnn7I1es
xnonut to ln1ge s1n, and, 81 It Is The eustom Of
the players, u Houhs require fortune TO Keep
bank running. Fezke1uay afternoon. a gambling
honse at No. 81 Deartnkn street, lept By 4lbeft, T.
J., and Georgv HanktW, WAS visited by the police,
Dan. Kellogg, VITO has r5nk at No. y CLARK street,
he complaint he lad heen accused by his en-
plo5sEs q not stuay1ng t1ssE !nteEsss y playing
Smith, tWo Knights OF the chip They became
very angTy at his bcHuyal Of tEe trust 1Cposed IN
him. eIl assanlted lin wldt rcyoverSy beating
hin on the head, and: ln11rinE ktm seysrely: Hc
that that Kellogg should. visit BANK when hs
has ono which he m1nfpMates himself
His p1ace was also pul!elr and HszTy LaRue,
Bernard Campbell Felix Pog7ou4sky, VIZ &
Scrcch, Fred. Boguc, Isaac EJyet I'm. Bryson,
Charles T. NURSE John Kelly 4oses Abrams,
Harvey Smith,. and Milton Forbes, who were
at he Afmo1y i warrant for F5lbes- hsuetl on The
complaint Of MAJ who charged; ;htm With Obtain
Ing money under false preteacesr VAS found
ensf Mes ~ wnen icy r pFooabJ BE- bound oSsr q
answer 1T the Recorders Court the: charge OF
playing cards for mu1tJ.
, 1870-03-27
NEW YORK..

sEcTaR1Ay SCHOOLS
+ NEw YaBx. Mach a6-A nrelInuiuarr u.cettn.
| Of prominent CITIZENS wns heItF7ast eEe1jug L
make arHnccments fnr holding ur1hIle ssf.etitis
~ thnse nnnnseff tn ytu np1y nf,:,lfe ulon.T fol
the support Of sect1r!an sehooa A: Com11it5ee ol
arrangement was appointed, and resolved TO hold
tile meeting On Wednesday evening next Rev.
Henry Wartl BeecheF, Raw. Dr.. Schcnekr Hon. H.
ram ketchum, Hon WEI u Eva1ts, Hon WI E
Dodge, and other well known speaskEr azc e1-
pected to deliver addresses
TRAvsrER OF JUg1su1crroS-.
Deputy Collector EoOp was brought Up to-day On
a!wrr 6i habeds corpus, before Judge ElAchforl,
In ,te United States Court Judge BId:ehforu de-
cideti the United States had power u. remove
the case from the State Courts. The Sheriff &c
corl{pgly, handed over Kcop to the Unt8E States
Marshals custody, and he gave ha1Fin $1r,eW.
SEw Use FOR ALAsKA- --
The Ece,etna Fpst etttoriay urges turning 41asEa
infn a nenal COLONY.
AcctpEsT 70 NE GREELEY
As Horace Greeley was leaving Broadway car,
last evening" at the corner;of Seventeeth Etreet,
horse and light wagon Knocked him down and fn-
tured his left ankle Severely He IS expected to be