davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-01
Legal Advertisements
Chancery Sale Of Valuable Property.


No. 2oos.
IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
a. X. GpT5
Knoxville, on
Saturday. the IIth Of November, 1871,
the Houses and Lots and Lands mentioned in the bill
lanas Of which her husband William swan died, ssiso
ed and possesse oIeept what is in dispute. and ase
described In the bill as follows:
1. The house and lot occupied by the said VIM Swan
st the ne OF his death situated the south side Of
Main At I in East Knoxville.
q lot in East Knoxville. on the south side Of Main
street. and east Of and adjoining the lot owned by
Ii. j. Stephenson.
8. A lot in East Knoxville there known as tho CALI
her property situated on the north side Of BToad
Nelson, and adjoining on the north the lot there owned
by John II. Holmes.
4. Alot situated in the west end Of Knoxville, on
ing tho Same lot on which Moses NJ Swan lived for
number of years, and there generally known the
Moses Swan property.
the northwest Of High and Spring streets there
commonlp called the Anthony lot.
O. tract land lying little two miles east of
Knoxville, on the Rutledge road in the I'd Civil Dis
uict of Knox county and lying east of and adjoining
me farm there nown as the Lount farm also ad-
Craig and Others and containing 200 or less
trace land lying in the l4th Civil District of
Knox county, on French Broad river, about Ave miles
southeast knoxville, adjoining the lands there
ed by jesse Simpson, VIM Hickman and others, con-
tanning 70 less, and there known as the
Mckles Mill place also small lot of land adjoining
the above tract Containing about 90 acres and ther
known as the Jack Ford place.
s. small Island in Holston river, opposite Knox
vile just below the ferry, known as the Upper
Humes Ferry the will be sold in tracts or lots at
public sale and plats of the property. of such parts
thereof as may be deemed necessary will be exhibited
on day Of sale.
| TERMS.
Fifteen per cent Of the purchase money to be paid
in ninety days. the renal der 70 be paid
of one and two years. the purchasers to the
mens by note bearing interest from day Of sale at six
per cent. and approved security, lien retained till
| all the purchase money lie fully paid.
| This 18th day Of October, lG
| NJ. L, PATTERSON. C&M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-01
MITCHELL ROSE, C & NJ.
By GILBERT KERR, ID G & NJ.
ORIGINAL BILL.

S. T. Blair Executor &c and wife VS. d. W. Siler and
others.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARINGlFRQ THE
allegations in compainants' bill that j. WILDER Os-
borne, OF the defendants in said cause. is
resident of the State of Tennessee that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served him 1t is therefore
ordered tn publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle, a newspaper pub
shed in the city of Knoxville, notifying said j. WILDER
Osborne to appear before the Chancery Court for the
county Of Loudon, on the Third Monday of November
next and make defense to said bill the will be
taken for confessed and proceeded with accordingly
This 9TH day of October, ISL
MITCHELL ROSE, CAM.
octlO. lS7l-wi By GILBERT KERR, ID CAM.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-01

Cen Agtr san Francisco Cal, Commerce ST. NY
MILLIONS Bear Testimony 90 their
wonderful Curative Effects.
They not vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor
Rum, Whisiscy, Proof spirits aud Refuse
Liquors doctorod spced and sweetened TO please the
taste called Tonos, "Appetizers, "Rostorcrs &C.
thatead the tipper TO drunkenness and ruin but are
atruo Medicine made from tho Native Roots and Ilerts
Of California, free from nH Alcoholic Stimu-
lants. They arc the GREAT BLOOD PURI-
FER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
perfect Ronovator and Invigorator Of the System,
caryingoG all poisonous matter andrestoring theblood
TO healthy condition. No person can take these Bit
tors according TO directions and remain long unwon,
provided their bones not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point OF repair.
They are "a Geutlc PurgnIive as well as n
Tonic, possessing, also the peculiar MORT OF acting
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inlam-
nation of the Liver and all the Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or
old, married single, tho dawn Of womanhood orat
Die turn OF life, these Tonic Bitters have equal
For Inaammatory and Chrouic Rhcuma-
tIsm aud Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Bilious, Remittent aud Intermittent Fee
vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid
neys and BLADDER, these Filters have been most
successful such Diseases arc eanscd by Vitintcd
blood. Nhseli is generally producrdb by arrangement
OF tho Digcativc Organs.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, Head
ache Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs Tgbtness Of the
Chest, Dizziness Sour Fluctuations Of the Stomach.
Bad Taste IN the Mouth Bilious Attacks Palptation OF
the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the
gious Of the Rdneys, and hundred other painful symp
toms, the olsprinss Of Dyspepsia.
They nyiIorato tho Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels, which render them Of unequaed
efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all impurities and inn
parting life aud viror 20 the whole system.
F0R SKtNDISEASES. Eruptons, letter, Salt
Rheum Blo'chcs, Spots pimpes, Pustues. Bols, Car.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-01
Chancery Court at L0udOn, Lou
don County, Tenn.
! ATTACHMENT BII

OKIGINAL ATTAUHMBNT BILL.
John S. Crippen, Admir-, &C.. vs. Thos. G. Bohannon.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM THE
allegations in the compainant's bill. that the de-
PENDANT Thos q. Bohannon, is nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee that the ordinary process law
cannot be served him 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in the
Knoxville Chronicle, newspaper published in the city
of Knoxville. notifying said Thomas G. Bohannon to
appear before the Chancery Courl for the county Of
Loudon. on the Third Monday Of November next, and
make defense to sal BILL the will be taken for
confessed TO him and proceeded with ex parte This
9TH day of October, 1871.
MITCHELL ROSE, G & NJ,
octl0-4w By GILBERT KERR, ID c & NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-11-01

Even Judge Barnard will sometimes
joke. The other day a spectator in the
court room accidentally overturned chair
and he was grayely recommended by the
Judge to be more careful of the court house
furniture, as that chair alone had already
cost the city over $500, 600.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09
d INTERESTING 70 FARaE1ss.

.s Under the heading of ssCruEbs fol
5sb5. Cultivators an Exchange gives the
.ixre following:
= ziss 40 Keep your rakes in good order. re-
ara formed rakes make good husband
7sEmen. pe
.55l !. Farmers are not expected to be men
zniiaof letters, but it is generally under
IlI,z FL stood that you will make A while the
.sziilsnn Shines
.1ss .,..a5 = our field may be furrowed with
bsa .elre, but it cannot be narrowed by the
ri recollection.
Even your grief may be of NOV
ing character, for when there are no
horses the farmers (s) teers will move
.6lI IlNo matter how much work you
have ON foot, keep your toe ont of the
fax.
Z JsYou(must remember which are the
most noisy yegetables-the potatoe
balls, and you can make a pumpkin
hpller.
Keep in mind the active ones, beans
will run, and you can see the corn
stalk in the field and one vine that
you plant you may find hop when it
comes up. Is.
Don't LET your cattle stray: they of
'saoteRa wander to the most mysterious
places; we once saw cow hide in a
cHOCiIdh0F SHOP.
Best locks for your barns in winter,
sssk Bullocks.
Flower for the hayfleld-The win
rows.
< The sentiment of cheese is astro-
nomical, for when forced to express
sionit gives the milky whey.
7asF- 754 When you get your stock in for the
IA winter remember you can not wear
eu the hoes you dug your potatoes with.
vsi :. Your wife may baste the chicken,
50 but you will have to SOW the crop
. p yourself. S sa
% When you find the larks-pur in the
country it may be safe to Judge the
cattle go to the fields.
If yon are dazy about the head in
the spring it may be from over stuff
's ing; some are sayory in the river in
summer.
sotIhe flowers are no exception to fol-
.. lowing the fashions go to the pond
- and You find the lily pads there.
g.. Ii you design to sweep the country
- at election time, you will find an un-
derbrush in the woods.
If you are profane, and like dam
ask rose in the farm kitchen for tulips,
you may get it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09
For fl,e Democratic Pre- /.
The C-rcuIfo.

Mr.. EDIToR.-I hope to write now
for the good of the public. L recol-
iect of reading years ago in some OF
Thomas Spafford's writings, where he
says, by great deal of close observa-
tion few things may be known al
most for certain. / think that COM
| prehends more than every one thinks
of. l have been reading in Moor's
Rmral Ne,U Yorker, Jan. 2Sth, page
50, Charles V. Riley on Entomology
Snout Beetles. He speaks of the cur
cuiio, and says, the many words that
have been penned in the discussion of
this question would fill a volume ;
but one stern fact, one thorough ex-
/ pertinent is worth more than all the
theories that were ever conceived, or
the phases that were ever written on
the subject. True. 1t seems while
Riley and others were experimenting,
| they were told by some one il was of
no use, as the curculio would not de-
posit on plucked fruit or in confine-
ment. know for certain, that is not
correct. Fifteen or twenty years ago
l had all the plums / wanted and
some to spare, but cf late years none.
The curculio takes all. In those day s
we used to catch them by holding a
sheet under and jarriug the limbs.
took one and put into a glass tum-
bier, put teacup on top, and kept it
from the fore part of june until the
fore part of September; put in plums
as often as every other day, and kept
account of all the eggs it laid, which
were three hundred and twelve. /
have seen their whole performance in
laying their eggs. 1t is supposed by
some the crescent or half-circle they
make is to deposit their egg in. That
is not so. Their first performance is
to prick a hole with their snout.
They will then change ends as cor
rectly as though they bad eyes be-
hind They then turn about (after
laying the egg and with their snont
work the egg under them as near the
outside of the plum as can be without
breaking the skin, then cut the cres-
cent and smooth it up very nice, and
it is done. They are an insect that
can fly. l have seen them creep up ON
the inside of tumbler, slip their hold
and take wing before reaching the
bottom; have taken a stone crock,
put in il. earth, plums and peaches
that were, stung, and kept them until
in the Fall. They don't come to ma
turity in this latitude the first season.
1t is my opinion the curculio does
more mischief to our different kinds
of fruit than all the other insects put
together. Smooth fruit they prefer,
but when they can't get that, there is
but little that comes amiss. 1 am not
an entomologist, any further than 1
have learned by observation and ex-
periments. B.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09
LOVE soSa.
ere my iofe a sngar-l,owI,


ear o were my lofe sngar-bowI.
De ferry smallest loomp
youldt sheet de seas from bold to boie
Ind make de shrildren shOomp,
Und If she we're clofer- -ieldt,
I'D pet mine only pence
- 1t wouldn't pc no time at all
~ Before I'D sloomp de fence.
sifE@s5f Her heafenle soit it drill me 80.
ss sasH4 1t really seems 70 hooit;
She ish dc hottest animie
.ess9s Dat rooms oopon de dirt.
De refubow rises ven she sings;
$50 De shine ven she dalk,
De angels and haw doir wings
When she goes out to walk.
y - $50 fiyin wlite-so carnadine-
Mine life's gombIexion glow;
It's shoost like abendearmosine,
Rich gleamin on der shnow.
Her soul makes pioOshes on her cheek,
As sommer reds de vein,
Or sonlight sends fre-iife troo
A blank karfunklestein.
f1 De neberschwenglichc idees
Dis Iofe put in my mind
You'd make foostrate philosoph
sAE OF any htirnan kind.
'Tis shuderend sweet on cart to meet
An lhrnmeIiscf-hoeiiisch quail,
Und treat nit whiles to kummel schnapps,
De Seesnhheitsitsideal
Hans Breita,daa Ballads
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09
"a MOST REMARKABLE VISION.

Some time before his death, the late
Robert EWalt was returning home to
Mt. Vernon, in the dusk of the eve
ming, on the Delaware road, on foot
i and when he reached the "White
bridge, about mile west of town,
sle. heard the shrill whistle of loco
motive, accompan ed by that peculiar
rafting noise that always heralds an
approaching train of cars. He was
startled by the sounds, and more es-
Z pecially from the fact that he was par
TALLY deaf, and could only hear the
whistle of a locomotive and the noise
of a train, when very close to him.
He suddenly paused and looked
around him, but saw nothing unusual :
but the sounds becoming more dis
ssfinct, he locked up, and very clearly
beheld train of cars passing through
the air at remarkable speed, going
in the direction of Mt. Vernon. The
train was crowded with passengers,
who appeared to be as happy as birds
1ou the wing, and waved their hand
kerchieis to Mr.. Ewalt from the win
dews'as they passed by him. Mr.. e.
fastened home and related what he
saw to his family, and as the vision
gave him great trouble, his family en-
ociNOI0dlO pcTSiaue HIN >L0at ne was
mistaken, and that he should give
himself no uneasiness on the subject.
But he declared he could not be mis-
taken; that he was wide awake and
that his mind was clear and his body
Ire from sickness at the time.
We have given the facts as they have
l'een reported to us, but shall leave
comment for those who believe in
spiritual manifestations" and super
natural Occurrences.-lMt. Te,non
Bdnner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09

A BIG moonstruck youth came fool
ing around a house in Lexington the
other night with a cracked guitar and
a creaky voice, singing. "Put me in
my little bed.7 A window was final
ly opened and the gentleman inform
ed that if he didn't e dust,sL they
would g stand him on his little head"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09

A CALIFoRNIA physician has direct
ed in his will that his skeleton shall
be "wired well together" and placed
in medical college, in case his wild
ow shouldn't want it as a mantle or
nament.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09

The New Lisbon Buckeye State Q
Responsible for the following: "The
],test thing in the show line that we
lave heard of comes from Wellsville.
~ case was to be tried before cer-
tain Justice of the Peace of that place,
which was creating considerable in
terest, and quite number of persons
we're anxious to hear the trial The
honorable court was doubtless aware
Of this fact, and probably thinking
that it could be made matter of pe-
cuniary profit, unanimously resolved
that if the court knew herself an adj
mission fee of ten cents should be
arged. The constable was accord
illgly Stationed at the door, and
promptly demanded ten cents from
every one who wanted to see the
. show Quite a number were Curl
ons enough to pay their ten cents to
sc sjustice dispensed WITH and a
pbotty large sum was realized. After
tic affair was over, some impious in
dlyidual, not having the fear of the
law, or at least the expounder Of
II g law, before his eyes, capped the
G. max by making information against
tile aforesaid court for Showing
without license Whereupon the said
'court was arrested and taken before
his honor, the Mayor, who imposed
tile usual fine for such offenses.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09
INey are U'ortd Re,sosysede

A TTACHMENT, NOTICED d. Thomas,
IA Plaintiff. VS.. Thomas Eynon, Defendant
Before D. Z. W ilson, j, p. of Palmyra Town
ship, Portage County. Ohio. ~
An order of attachment was issued ON the e7th
day OF December 1910, by said Justice in the
above action, for the sum OF $f26 10 -. s..g,t
BY W A Thomas, Blaintifs Atty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09


- FoR THE L4DIEs.-Could you love a
man who wore false hair on his head,
when he had enough of his own P
- no painted his face and improved
his form as you improved (?) yours
Who pinched his feet with small
shoes, his hands with small gloves,
lis waist with corsets; and then, as
though he had not already deformed
himself enough, tied hinge hustle to
s~his back
FoR THE GENTLEMEN.-Could you
love q girl who defiled her mouth
with tobacco and loaded the air with
Tunes of cigars2 Who staggered
bone several times a week the worse
for liquor? Who INDUCED IN fast
horses, bet high at races, and swag-
: gered around the streets with unques-
tionable companions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09

yEyHE DAVIS Is pronounced by all whe use
Il them to be the best in the market. 1t turns
wide and narrow hens on'straight, bias, Woolen
or cotton goods without folding or baslng the
cloth. Scws on all grades of fabric from the
finest lace to harness leather. We Will take oui
$65 machine and put it in any boot and Shoe
or clothing manufacpory, do all the Work they
have then take the same machine IN millinery
or dress making establishment, and do then
finest work and all the change we make IN the
| machine is to needles suitable for the goods
Howe, Singer 4 Co., and Grover a. Baker make
three different sizes OF machines, one Tor heavy
one for medium, and, sne for light work These
companies are the only ones that pretend &c
make mandatory machine We VIII take
our DAVIS machine and do all the woJ Z thai
can be done on any Of the three sizes, with as
we defy their best operators to work on any ia b.
ric superior to the work on the Davis Heavy
seams are no impeachment; we run over them
without raising the presser-foot. or cnange OF
tens ion and do not drop stitches on the scam
1t will gflther and sew band at the same
time. In Corfiing, Braiding, Einding, Fciling
Quilting. EmbroideFing, &c it has no superior
It is the most simple machine, and Will not
wearo out in lifetime. Every machine is war
ranted and will be kept in repair, three years
All parties contemplating the purchase of
Sewing Machine should not fail TO try the DA-
Wis. Send me your address and will forward
to you an illustrated catalogue OF styles and
prices Select from this such style az you wish,
and / will forward it to you for trial. and II 1t
suits, after reasonable trial, on can purchase
1T, or return it, at your option ss =
Machine Sewing Respectfully Solicited.
AN experienced operator will be found in the
OIL &c for sale at the office.
5 Office and salesroou in ance & Wells Fur
niture Store. Address all erdersite ~
A. G. MASON, Ravenna o.
Messrs Mcleod & Wilson. Agents at Mantua
!. July 20. 1870. 10O-tf. ..-..l-s 8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09
We are Headquarters ON 4
aaf 4z-lz = SIS 1l.s sac Il.
Table and Pocket Cutlery,

Have large Stock, and sell less than an, body
ae.=a5es3 9iit e else. .et.szr J.{-I
Hay Knives at SI,25 and S1,5O each,
Genuine English Cable Chains, all
sizes,
Horse Brushes, Curry Combs and
Cards, F2'
Patent Cattle Ties and Rope Halters,
Manila and 'Jute Ropes, n to i1519e
inch, -.
Broom Wire and Twinesl of all kinds,
Lead Pipe, all sizes, Cistern Pumps
Cheap, 1ev
Baltimore and Continental Cutting
Boxes, at $1,000, $780, $1,000,
$500, $1,000 and $500 each, 8
Burrell's Patent Corn Shelters, at
$1,000, i''*@ e @ -
Soap Stone Foot Warmers, iF4ag .
Sleigh Bells from s1,00 to $500 per
5 Strap. 8 -
We cordially invite an examination Of eur
Stock and prices. feeling confident we can offer
you such inducements as will secure your trade.
se-s e. RICHARDSON & SONS, 81
115-1y.e 4 No. 2. Phenix Block, Ravsnna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09
CONUNDRUMss FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN.

2 We catch the following "on the
fly" and transfer them to our col
umns. We could imagine a neg gitivl
answer would follow in both cases,
but how about the transposition P
But then :" the case being altered, al
tiers the case." Here are the conun.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09

Great American and Nompareil Cross Cut Saws.
20 dozen, our brand of Axes, at 81, ,25
and 81, so each, .,s s.ases @a
Tubular Lanterns at 81, 80. H.,
Largest Stock of Horse Blankets in
the County, at $500, $685. $3.50,
1915, $500, $3.50, $780, $3.50,
$500 up to $500 each, -
Lap Ropes, $500 to $500 each, dsI
Meat Cutters and Suffers, -
Rat and Mouse Traps, Steel Traps of
all sizes, far ssgge
Ponton Patent Fluting Irons, at $500
each, ~. - s.sl.s5 y
Large Stock of Double and Single
Shot Guns, at. $4,O0. $500, 800
$3.50, $500, $1,000, $1,000, $500,
$1,000, $4,000, $500, S2S,00 each,
Oriental Powder, best in town,
Shot, Caps, Wads, Flasks, Shot Pouch
s es, SC, &C., t.,.l - .1aaa @ -9d
Sadd Irons, best quality at Sc per lb.
Largest stock of Whips in the Coun-
ty, from 15c to $500 each, faF
Razors from SOC to $500, and Strops
to match. 1 eys't II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09
l.. E. RAW EN- N A
BOOK STORE.

EEW GOODS 5 81 5as
/ Gf4 for the - ss
sg .-
as ef4ar9si8 = -
a''' nm" sse'A'' anu ''i'ie' 90" ~ '''
3l Holiday Trade,
are now being received at the
g RAyENNA BOOK STORE.
sq9aZs s'i95ta Js 5is3ss3 5.i1 = ~ -.
are beautifGI good. attractive. useful and orna.
found I5 ~ 81 '''is ~.
~, s,iea5 - 4IGa@ - -
Ne" h,ooks' ek' 5eg5tflsE 6ssl5@Ej
Bibles, .fIss <5Ii4 5ll stls5s5- -i5t4 l+t=J
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09
o UR CILITIES
For the Manufacture Of
E u r. N i e U R ]

Te.. 3l6 o.1Ci a3GHa Z 1ul
.aa9i 4r M. l9aad @ fl3A aoiiai2es
sd- vl7r9L gE t#s9uE
.}Ae al a- we have 7'''
.9auF
IaEf sgss &aes.1s 1aoi gIii
.Gf 5cHi 10 5a5iesf g4ot9G1 HOftuo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-02-09
,, REDUCED OUR PRICES

- Isoi1 sdf 70 l2tG~ .d4on.7i
.n9aaIHu gfGiau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-02
EeIesranhic Summary.

Generals Sheridan and Forsythe, and
Mrs. Lincoln, left Liverpool yesterday in
the Russia for New York.
L. S. Worthington, of Kentucky, for
merly of the Judge Advocates Department
in the Confederate army, died in Washing
ton to-day.
The Tontine Life Insurance Company, of
New York, goes into involuntary liquida-
ton by vote Of its directors.
Rev. William Adams, delegate to the
two Presbyterian Assemblies in Edinburg
and the Evangelical Alliance in ST.. Peters
burg, sails to-day in the Scotia.
In Baltimore, yesterday, the Bostons
beat the PaStimes base ball Is to 10.
There was no market in Louisville yes
terday on account Of the German peace
jubilee.
1.-The national debt decreased over Sc, 0O0,-
600 in April. ,a.aa
There are s1O6, 100000 in coin in the
United States Treasury, and S12, $4,000 in
currency. ..,.
W. W. Corcoran, Of Washington, was no
better last night.
The crew of the bark Merrimac, sup
posed to have been lost when that vessel
was run down in Boston harbor, have ar
rived safely at Queenstown on the Aleppo,
which ran her down.
MIR. and Mrs. Richiugs Bernard, the
opera people, have been declared bank
rupt. ~. ...... -.. ,..ss.a.4-
The whole amount of the Presbyterian
Memorial Funds, 900. 000-it is officially
stated, will be made up before the meeting
of the General Assembly this month. New
York gives 81 100000. 50
The weather is too hot and dry for the
crops in California.
at Sacramento, CAL, yesterday, W. 81.
Webb rode 100 miles on horseback in four
hours and thirty minutes, winning $1,000,
with ten minutes to spare.