davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS for tho BUILD
ING of BETHLEHEM CHURCH in the
Fork of the Edisto will be received un til
l6tb of November.
For particulars address
VIM. II. IZLAR,
Chairman Committee,
nsv 2--3t Midway. 8. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02
Sheriff s Sales.

BY virtue Of The Judgement OF the Court
herein, l will sell ~, Orangcburg Court
House, cn Monday. the 4th day of Novem-
Der. 1872. during the legal hours of sale
All that tract of land containing 263
acres, more or less, in said Coun' Y. on " lioii
Absmlom f. Glcatun and Julia r. his wife
resides, being portion of the lands of which
the late Urbane f. Jcfcoat died seized and
possessed, and formerly allotted to his willow
under proceedings in partition in the Court
of Equity for Orangcburg District
Terms: One third cash balance on n
credit of twelve n onths, purchaser to give
bond for credit portion, secured BY mort
gage of the premises, containing a covenant
for resale on breach of condition of Bond,
and 10 pay forpapcrs, recording and stamps.
In case of failure 10 comply, To be resold on
next succeeding Saleday. ut fomcr purchas-
ers risk.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-11-02

nov 2-st
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

bat einen genaltigen Hefpeet. Wenn ei
fiir ilasner piibte, mas babinter itedt -
Sobalo Sic aber oie Waht, bic Witte
bieIer GeieIlidaften in Sdn6en baben, 6ann
baben Sic ben GpieB nnoefebrt, bnnn ba-
ben sic Mlles; bic Wd6lerperfommluns.
6ie 8eiellihaft, Der Uerein bat ipelig Doer
nints. Denn Bic Wermirrun9, 3ii Der @ie
Elm Sahr lang uno mehr Sbrer .Rrdtte unb
Giniift beburften unb Bic Sic bequeir
ponbrir9en fonnien, bo bic R6rperihaft.
bic @eielldoft bofiir be5ahlte, fanf. Der
ein5elne g8dhIer ooer 5heilnehmer Dber
Metiondr nidt in elmer @enerolberiamms
lung ober in furser 3eit iiberhoupt ent-
tpirren. Gr r1iiste feinet 8eruf fabren
laiien nno ii6 MnbereAenbar piel nehn,en !;
Ct fam fir fsinen 9heil, fir ieinen Bel.
trag, feline Ictie, ben Mufipanb niht ma
1en;E er irgert fih Ioiit ooer ftill, D0er CT
i1ueigt un6 nidt Si Mllem eetroit. Was
ipeib er, mas babinter itedt mno tpie es boz
binter ausiiebt! Wenfi er nur Dipibenbe
betDmmt. Seshalb eeIinat es, benn es III
Elm alter Gprud: Diyidende ct impera
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08
(6ir bic ra8eftIid: gIatter@.)
nniere 2ieblingt III Sans
mnb 6Di.

Wenn aud Der MenIh Elm ssreunb Der
neiIien Sdugetbiere lit nno es rur me,,iae
bon bielen eibt, aus benen er feinen 92user,
Sbgt, 10 9ebort oennod nur Elm perbdltniBs
mdBig fleiner Sbeil BON linen 5u ieinen
wirfliden Gisblin8en. Selbit unter ben
Saustbieren fnoen mir tpelde, bic es ihren
iiubbrineenben gigenid1often perbanfen.
gu ben bepprSusteren S6ieren aesdbIt aui
iperoen. Giniee BON ben Sausfbieren re.
prdientiren Nnbs uno 2urus. 5bier su
eleiher 3eit, ME 3. 3. bas Yferb, bic Rabe
nno ptrihieoene Snnbe@ 9aeen. allein trenn
mir .unlere Betrahtunsen ilur auf Die
loIhionoble 0elt belAranfen, lit bns 2u-
russIhler INNER porberridenO. Sic be-
tpegen li1 bort unter ben Sausgenoiien,
neil es Die Mobe erheilht, oenn ND elm
nohl9efilltes aquarium, bic Selteniten
YIunlens unb @emdd,learien unb bic ge-
neoerten Sdnger eriter glalIe in bem ga.
lon ooer Nonooir cine 3ierbe biloen. bari
PIE yebra. .Gabe lin0 Der 3ierlihe italienilhe
puno nidlt fehlsn. ga mir. ipie bereits
Dben onaeoentet, bel bieier @elegenbeit nur
nut oen gieblingeu Der Wsnfden uDb ibren
sSSsnollen nns befalen tDOIlen, 10 mag Der
Neigen nit ben
aa Gun0tn
esrolinet iein. Inter ben ar5Beren Sunber
~ ss nur bas gpinoipieI. Dem nsr 9mtrit
" s!aem talhionablsn @eielIihafts5immel
nlml 9dn5lidb peri6lofisn iudre. Qllleit
auW olelss bari niir ba es ipageis, Iif5 az,
snsoeutlic9 teinsnl perrn 5u ndbern, 100 Sci
SeBtsrs tsin Sal I'm onule lit. Dieieniaer
naee, Dsldps ole Wobe ousfhIieblih Fill
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08
(Gir bic v@sitliae gIdtter.")
GIN @6io.

. fuses Coos, mid bat bic Gerne
Meit beutidem 8ort ,mpfanaen,
gRir finb bsr Greunbihaft boIbe Sterne
@rI'. 80. ,s.ss ~. Cn sS."..,;a.
@...,.. -. ...s @es.t.
orr 80, r..ss. ~
a. 80 49, ~. 90.
- '''"'s T''A ''' S
tlnb ala Sie mad, benz @orteu oinoeu,
gso he ben 8atsr fanSsn,
9a ioud,te gluboIpb Iaut: @ir briua.n
a sap s'" s"''s' s ,s.A
T lTs"@ ~ o
=" l''"." ""s =" e.A' 80.
sS'9' D"'. wv ''A.O -, o.,1 ns.,.
~" s'A"'' oA'S '' ~ ~
gsr poIlen lie i'm parmsn gartsa
Sn m,;d,. Orb. Ieo.u.
S>is auob.u foII,n ibrsr tporten
nao l'e m1 SOra'a" Ppssem'
I"D IN 0st suuDs' NV wv ''Aa''V'"
Oes U'uHss Oaru =" o'O''S' p'."s'
1.as pe am U.aV''a9suO."D 'aalu.",
&SsA" D'a e'' D'a'l"'S S"' '''"s''
8 iSsn.s ooos bom ,t.iTeu SiiosI
sn,s ,,;d,, aonb Az ,houenl
s,a ;.b, s.s ss;o ss;sasI
Onru sSe'0eha~s'9e p'auen
ou oAps" W.. '.A i.Sv'' 'D'
Sas "" O.e 'a. ".a' r""'
aa uueu s"s''n .O'e 1'.p
-" SpaA's"S i"p' V'"'s '"'"'uA'''
g.s Gonntoos hfIeoen ana Der Ruube
gie Wodborn an erid.iu,u
rlns ,id in trout.r albeubStuube
oa a"9 raO p"' o. '"Sa.
=" ." '"~." "r.', "s1 =" ~ o.
"c ""1 =" -ss y 80 go
n.s"s,." ,,S sV.'.s 49, ~, -, 49, ashs.n mobr
'
SIN Shatten tubt am fi6Ien Borne
Die Suaenb anf bem Raien
llub last elm etidIein auf benz SOrns
gOm Iua'ssn Grant iid bIaieu.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

Gonias probusirt 0ransen, bic Is 3ol
i'm llntfons pber beilduiis 5 Sou i'm
9urhmelier baben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

Gin galifornier beiibt elm @tiid u,aifs
ben @oloes, bas 2.678.75 ,pertb lit.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

Dos erite Sbeofer. bas @uBlano beiab,
uuree i'm Sabr 1853 errihtet.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

giolinen in ibrer eeaen,pdrtiaen Gorm
tpnroen suerft i'm Sabr 1920 pon Seiton au
Mailan6 tonltruirt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

Sn SHinois fdngt man on, in nit
Baummoaen.a aultur Su beIhdlti9en.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

erfheint uns ipertbpoIler, als ale @smddie,
ipeftae Iit) diif benz Wailer utter ben erften
Gtrablen elmer Sulis6onne entfnlten.
rs .7s ,@ u. .Ssnner.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

gu 8riiIIsl purbe fiirslidh elm 3abn oea
Gaiiers gtopoleon fiir 160 Jranten per-
fauft.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

OraelpeSole fuur6en i'm Sabr 1450
bon einem Deutiden Hamens 8ernbaro
erfunben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

Die @drtner in Der llmgegen6 bon
lBartS betlogen lid6. baB ibr Beruf Elm iebr
gefdhrlifer geiuoroen lit, ndutIih tpeeen
Der pielen nod uutberliesenoen unesplab.
ten Gomben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08
2Iannisfalfises.

Sonisetti bat on 80 Opern tomponirt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

Cine bon einem Dantee fonitruirte
OompiidGemiible lit in Cuba nit eutenr
ertols initallirt morben: He idste gleid5
fnebrere Gingsborsae obne WsI5e s.ittsn
burd.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

gu gDanspille fano fiirilidb eine Seirdtb
afuiiden elmer itrensen Siraelitin. Hrdu1.
gBeil, unb einert Srn. ebert BON 6nllipan
itatt. Der ii6 pDm Gbriitentbum gum SUI
oenthnnt befehrt unb au1 Elm paar Wohen
porher iia Der geremonie Der Beihnsibung
untermorien botte.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

IiI III GuD0 NH 4ufenI
Grtolg inifallirt tporben He idste gleih
Hebrere Gingsboreae obne Wsase s.;ttsn
burn.
3n gpanspifle iano fiir;lia eine Seirafb
aiuiidhen elmer ftrensen Siraelitin. Sfrdul.
Weil, unb einenl Srn. ebert BON Guniuau
itatt. Der iib pDm Gbriitentbum gum Sn-
oenthnm befehrt iinb au9 Elm paar Wohen
uorher iih Der geremonie Der Beihnsioung
untermorfen botte.
/ 8eim leBten Genius bon Yaris, Der
! .S07 .573 ginDDbner ergab, erfldrten fih
|2500 in BeSue auf &eIi9ion als 6reiben.
Ter. Wan glaubt iebo6. baB cine Wsenae
'anSerer niat bic Wabrbeit seiaet bobsn.
europa nnb Mmerifa haben i'm cxahr
1871 ungsfdbr tanfen6 Wiuionen Yfunb
Gaffee fotInmirt. Ser Raffeeperbraut, in
fortpdbreno i'm Steigen, 5eitbem BITE mphIa
thdtiaen gisenIhaften bes Raffees milIen.
laaftliA anber 3ueifel ssitsllt morben
1in0.
|. Die i9mallte Giienbabn, Die es aibf. iif
Die IN elmer engliiden 8er9nerfsaeaen6
|angelegte. bic ntir 5 Son Spurbreite bat.
Nerielbe Sngenieur, Der bieSelhe bante, sr.
bieR fpdter BON Der ensIiiben Meaieruna,
ben Mnftrag, cine ihmaISpuriQe EiSenbaErl
fur weiIitdr8tpede su MlberShof hersulituen.
Sieie 1T Is 3ou brett uno ,IdBt cine @e-
ihtpinoisteit bon 20 Biz 80 Wleilen Der
Stanbe su.
Ser pferbtfranfbeit perbonft man FOL.
eenoe lpaBbafte Mnjeige: @efud,t BON
einer Dame, bic genpbnt lit Al fntffjiren,
Elm ruhiger iunger Maun suus &5nfpnns
nti. Darf nid,t bdrtm6uIiq unO nidbt aes
netst 5ln Onr1geben 5ein. giner, Der
fhcH i'm Utihirr qeaunaen III, por-
aeloGfis. MoreiIe: Qabp, 0or 10 unb 10
bel.
Der gegefaiu6rtige Ehenidftt Der Trnii
8iftnrin WoobbuI. Dberit SousS 3.
8loob, III feinespeos bIo6 Elm DberH jura
GpoB. Ct ,uurbs am 26. December 1861
3nnl OberIfIienfenQnt bes 6. sSnfnnteriere~
8tments btt Miiionri yolcntdrs eIHdnnf
Y Hno am %; 9eaembsr lS6z snm Desftsn
0tslelbtlt Regiments bef0rosrt: 3ltltS
Nee eeinteut hinierlieB ishr cute grInntrnns
sen, an ostlet Dbtrit Hioco ieins1 M''lpeA
! Gin Waonn y1amsus pids IN @robbs
8mb, Gbntduqu0 @onnt1, ltr Dor 3 .sJQDs
|ren {elne Syrdn ueylortil Mi1o baum lvjeoel
ae6eirdtbef hattie, btbduptefe fdr1liW bel
einem Gtrtit. ben & nit ieiisek iseneHe d!Ite
bate, ieinr grite iei fd6Iter gelDeien aI6 Fe.
Da bieIt Is uift gIauten wolIte. oind 6
init siitenr Gpdlen nap BEN &ir!AbpE
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

8eim lebten Genius bon Yaris, Der
1.SW .573 gintDobner eraab, erfldrten iidb
250O in Besus auf Relisi0n als Trsiben.
fer. Wean glaubt ieoo6. 6aB eine Wtenge
aroerer niht bic Wabrbeit seiaet bobsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08
$50, Z. Cincinnati, sonntag ben s. stsemba 1872.

Sir Sdmeideleien linb lie dubsror6ent.
lib emp5dnglih unb ermiioen ME, lpenn lie
ben. @eidns hires Gieenlobs lauIhen. Sn
bielelbe Gategorie eeh6rt ebenfalls Der ,peibe
uno Der prahifarbiee Snfa &atabu uno
in europa mdBte bier Die Glitter, Der gtabe
nnb Der Dompfaif erpdhnt tperben. Sier-
5ulnnoe tueroen bic 2iiden Der 2ebteren
burd bie fleineren 8aposei- Mrten unb @e-
leaI9aftss W6eel auseefi(lt. Da no &in.
Der Die foftbarifen Spielia1en bel Geits
Derfen. geDdbren ibnen oieie 9Dael nnae.
illeiti riel Greube uno 8elnifieung. MuBer
ben berelts ertpd6nten Sbieren sibt es nod
eine WtaHe II
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-12-08

europa nnb Mmerifa haben i'm cyahr
1871 unsefdbr tanien6 Miuionen pfunb
Gaffee toniumirt. Ser Goifeeperbraudb In
fortmdbreno i'm Steisen, ieitbem bte DohIa
thdtiaen gisenIdaffen bes 2affees wilien-
iaaftlia auber 3weifel ssitslt morben
fnb.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-13
Odd FclIows al Fi,chburg.

Yesterday was a gala day for Fitchburg, the
occasion being the visit OF the Howard lodge of
Charestown, and the Worcester lodge of Wor-
ceSter, to the Mt. ROulstone lodge of Odd Eel
lows, of Ftchburg. The visit was a return, the
members of the Mt. Roulstone lodge having
visited the Howard lodge about two years ago,
and the Worcester lodge during the past winter
The publicof the town united with the Odd Eel
lows in extending to the visitors cordial reccp-
ton, many of the buildings being handsomely
decorated. The Roulstone bank building, the
stores of E. B. Macy & Co., L. j. Brown and c.
Smith, being among the most noticeable. Over
the entrance to the bank block, in which is the
Odd Fellows hall, were hung banners of the
lodge, and the motto ''Welcome to our guests
was hung in semi-eircular form over the door.
AT eight o'clock the members of the Fitchburg
lodge assembled at their hall and marched to
the depot to receive their guests, and upon their
arrival a procession was formed as follows
Fitchburg cornet band, twenty pieces Mt.
ROulStone lodge No. 9S of Fitchburg, Eli Gully
n. g., 100 members; national cornet band of
Worcester, twenty pieces; Worcester lodge No.
So, Charles B. Pratt N. g., ffty-ive members;
Gi!mores band of Boston, twenty-five pieces;
Howard lodge of Charlestown, ]. W. Wiggin
N. g., 1875 members. 1t then marched 10 the
Roulstone house in the western part of the town,
where they were entertained with Il collation..
The procession then reformed, and marched
through the principal streets of the place, end
ing their march at the town hail. where they all
sat down to an excellent dinner furnished by
F. Works 6 Co., of the Roustone house.
The dinner over, the company was called to
order by Eli Gully, the N. G. of the Mt. Roul-
stone lodge, who extended TO the visitors the
thanks of the lodge for the kind manner in
which they had been received on their visits to
Charlestown and Worcester, and welcomed
them to Fitchburg in most cordial manner
j. w. Wiggin, the N. G. of the Howard lodge,
followed. He thanked the members of
Mt Roulstone lodge for the cordial manner in
which they had been received, and gave an ac-
count of the prosperous condition of the How
ard lodge. Chas. B, Pratt, the n G. of the
Worcester lodge, was next called upon, and
stated that they had followed the example of
the republican party, and elected for their chief
officer one who could strike better than he could
speak, yet in behalf of the lodge he would
thank the members of the Mt. Roustone lodge
for the kind reception which they had ex-
tended
Short addresses were also made by Caleb
Rand, P. G. NJ. Of the Howard lodge S. v Stone,
P. G. NJ. of the Worcester lodge, A. F. Whitney,
V. G. of Mt. Roulstone lodge, and other mem
bers of the order Between the addresses the
different bands enlivened the occasion with ex-
cellent music.
After the exercises in the hall, the visitors
were escorted to the depot, and taken leave of
with many invitations to come again
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-13
Political.



Lewiston, Me-, June 12.-rhe republican
stale convention meets here tomorrow. Many
delegates are here, and the prospects are that
there will be large convention. The state com
mittee have agreed upon Hon. Joseph W. Porter
of Burlington for president of the convention.
The feeling is general for the denomination of
Gov Perham, and Hon. Samuel Il. Spring of
Portland, and Hon. Samuel F. Hersey of Ban
gor, for preSi 1ental electors at large
NEW YORK.
ALBANY, June 12.-Ihe executive committee
of the state temperance society and the Joint
state temperance committee, in view of the fail
ure TO secure temperance legislation, have re-
solved to hold state temperance convention in
the latter part of July TO adopt measures to Sc
cure united and efficient political temperance ac-
ton in the future. The convention will prob
ably beiheld in Saratoga.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD, June 12.-The republican legisla-
tive caucus TO nominate state officers was held
this evening, and j. w. Emery presided The
following nominations were made: Secretary of
State, Benz. j. Prescott of Epping; Treasurer,
Scion A. Carter of keene; state printer, o. e.
Moore of Nashua; commissary general, Chas.
F. Montgomery OF Srafford. 1t was voted to
hold the caucus to nominate United States
senator tomorrow evening at eight o'clock
The democratic caucus was also held this eve
ming, and made nominations.
The senatorial excitement continues to in
crease as the time for holding the caucus APP
proaches. Both Rollins and Patterson claim
that they resure of the nomination. 1t is pos
sible that third candidate may yet receive the
nomination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-13
COUNTY NEWS.

A Washington dispatch says that Col. Alvah
Croker, of Fitchburg, will probably succeed
Hon. Henry Wilson as vice-presdent of the
national republican executive committee.
The northern towns in the county were visit
ed by one of the most severe storms of wind and
rain yesterday afternoon that has been expert
enced in that section for some time. In Fitch
burg the wind blew Il hurricane, and the rain
fell in torrents, while near Lancaster trees were
uprooted, and the storm was very severe. The
track of the storm did not extend south of South
Lancaster, but the damage to the trees in those
towns in the line of the storm must have been
severe.
A correspondent in Princeton sends the fol-
lowing MS correction to the statement formerly
published in relation to the observance of Me
mortal day in that town: Post 90 of Princeton
observed Memorial day in the morning by an
appropriate address by Rev. Mr.. Beals of West
minister, after which Il procession, headed by
the st. Johns band of Clinton, aud composed of
Post 80, schools and citizens, having been sup.
piled with flowers, proceeded 10 the centre Gene
terry and decorated the graves with the usual
ceremonies. The procession then marched to
Boylston hall where a bountiful collation. had
been provided by the ladies of the town.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-13

QUEBEC, June 12.-The American fishing
schooner Franklin, seized for iutracton of the
fishery laws last year, and adjudged by the adj
mralty court to be sold, has been released on
payment of fines and expenses, amounting to
$1,000, by the owners.
In the house last night, Sir John Mcdonald,
in reply to question by MIR. Blake, said that
communications to the British minister at
Washington, and to the imperial government,
concerning the alleged kidnapping of a person
in London, Ontario and his conveyance to the
American side, had been prepared
A motion was made to 90 into committee on
the resolution to repeal the duties on tea and
coffee
Sir Francis Hincks explained that the resolu-
ton proposes a repeal of the duties on tea and
coffee imported from countries other than the
United States, but imposed duties on all teas i'm
ported from the United States as Americans i'm
posed duties on tea and coffee imported
from places other than countries OF its produce
ton.
Nlessrs. Mckenzie and Jones opposed the
levying of duties on tea and coffee imported
from the United States
A motion to present Lord Lisgar with a com
pllmentary address was adopted unanimously.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-13
Mexico.

MATAMoRAs, June 12.-Col. Revuetas, who
held Monterey for the government several DAYS
after the defeat of Gen. Corella, has reached
SaltiO with about 5000 men, and occupied that
place. lie had been joined by about 1000 gov
eminent troops from Matepuala. This force is
believed to be sufficient to prevent the revolu-
nonists from advancing in that direction.
Gen. CeballOs has established his headquar-
tefs at Camargo, and has repulsed several at
tempts OF the reyolutionists TO advance towards
the frontier, and will be able 10 check their in
tended march on this city
The steamer Iallasco has left Vera Cruz with
several hundred achievements and will arrive
here in day or two
The city is quiet, and confidence is felt in the
ability Of the government to retrieve the last
disaster.
MATAMoRAs, June 12.-Officia bulletins of
Ten. lreylno relating to the battle of Monterey
oil the 3Oth reached here to-day lie announces
complete victory over the government forces
and the capture Of all their supplies, after an
engagement in which his own army sustained
severe loss. Col R9yueltas, with several hun.
dred government forces, held Monterey until
the I'd inst, when he was disodged and retired
to Sattillo, pursued by General Lang with 800
men.
Between the Both Of May and the 3D. of June,
Monterey was sacked by the soldiers of both
SIDES and large amounts of property stolen
several oil the principal stores were completely
cleaned out Col. Steel, an American, was
Killed; many youths of the city serving in the
national guard were also killed. The whole city
was plundered and is represented to be in a
state OF mourning for those killed Nearly
every family lost some member.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-13

The mystery which has hung over the suicide
of Saturday has been intensified rather than
cleared away, by developments made in New
York on Tuesday. 1t appears that one of the
reporters of the Times, seeing an account of the
suicide, took occasion to make a visit to No All
West 44th street, the address which Scheele
gave officer Sprague as the residence of his
brother, on the evening before the suicide
There can be no reasonable doubt that this
reporter really had an interview with the
brother OF the unfortunate man. and
from the manner in which he was received it
would seem that the alleged brother knows more
about the causes which led to the suicide than
he cares to tell. 1t may be possible that the
story of the murder in New York, which Scheele
told Mr.. Bechcr, may have some foundation,
as the formers whereabouts for week previous
to his appearance in this city are not known.
The case seems to warrant investigation by the
police authorities and it is to be hoped they will
take steps to solve the mystery.
The Times OF yesterday gives the following ac
count of the visit to the house:
The reporter of the Times called Yesterday at
No. All West Eorty-lourth street. and asked for
Mr.. Scheee. A person in the house directed him
to the back room on the second floor, and on ar
irving at the room he found German, the only
one in the house, together with an Irish woman
and little child. The room was apparently
kitchen, as better class room led off from it,
and from the latter were bedrooms. Upon ask
ing the man if his name was SCheee, he at first
answered in the affirmative; but upon making
inquiries relative t0 his supposed brother in
Massachusetts, the man, after looking at the
woman, who cautiously closed the door leading
on to the hallway, then said there was some
mistake as his name was not Scheele, but
Schneider" He then sulcny relrained from
answering any OtherqueStions, and ut the sug-
gestOn of the woman remembered that he had
an engagement elsewhere. He left the room,
and finally the house; the woman being also
a "know-nothing,' the reporter pursued his in
quiries elsewhere. From others in the house he
learned that the man had always been known
as Scheelc, and that within short time three
telegrame were received at the house for Mr..
Schecle. which had been delivered TO him or
or to the woman Ia the course of conversation
the woman had some days ago inadvertently
spoken to Others in the house OF a brother in
the country, who had telegraphcd that he was
sick, but she supposed he was going to get mar
red, and wanted TO induce them to come on by
prctence o" sickness