davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29
che salariftta Suarltal,

Florence, the comedian, tells a
capital story Of waiter at one Of
the l.Oudoa tavefns, who was sadly
given q driuIs. A party Of /. young
men determined 10 reform hith, and
one day they read aniniaginar par
agraph from the paper relating to a
terrible accident, in which an inc
briate, IN blowing out a candle, was
killed by the flames igniting with
the fames DC his breath. Jerry
pricked up his ears at this, and f.
, quested that the paragraph mighFbe
read Il him again, which was done
tosthe evident hprror Of the .RSbr
man, who immediaily went in search
Of the prayer book Returning With
this he expressed desire to take a
solemn oath upon it, bemoaned the
fact that hehad been sorry tipplers
a6d.Waa bringing himself 10 ruin,
and thcn swors lhat'never again, SO
long as he lived, would he attempt to
blow out candle
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29
$450,000
WIZ -s5o. OoO profits to be devoted to

$450,O00
-$5O,OOO profits to be devoted tie
the Monument.
The price in Currency will be substituted for
any Real Estate Prize. withdrawn on account
of injury to the Property, OF for other cause.
Agents west of the Mississippi stop their
sales on the 18th Of November, East Of that
river on the Goth of November.
State Agents are requested. to be present
either in person or by legally appointed Attor-
neys at the Distribution.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
$3.50, 000) in Currency Real Estate and Cotton
TO be distributed
The most splencid inducements ever offered
TO the public.
In addition to this the enterprise to honor the
Confederate Dead appeals directly to the pa
trotism of every citizen Of Georgia and the
South.
All can now contribute to this work of honor,
gratitude and beneficence.
The following named gentlemen are the
Commissioners: Generals l.. McLaws. A. K.
Wright, NJ. A. Stovall, w. NJ. Gardner, Goode
Bryan, Colonies e. Snead, VIM. p Crawford,
Majors JOS. b. Cumming George T. jackson,
Jos. Ganahl, L p. GirardeY, Hon. r. H. May,
Adam Johnston Jonathan NJ. Miller, w. II.
Goodrich, j. d. Butt, Henry Moore, DR.. w. !.
bearing.
L. & A. ii. McLAWS. -"
General Agents, Augusta, Ga
iuv SD
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

Two Macon boys went out gun
Ming and not fnding6a1 abundant
concluded they void sKoot 9t one
another's hais. One Of them got
belAnd a tree and held ont his hat
Mile the othsf fred and perforated
itwlth shot. The other tyok his
hat and held it out from behind 9
tree, and his companion being g
little slow IN firing, he stuck his
head out to see what was the matter
and about this time he fired and the
little fellows face was filled with
shot
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29
The tolioping Last Of Prizes witI be
distributed:

LIST Prize-Mississipp Plantation 1000
acres in Washington County ....-..-- fo0,OOt
| I'd prze-Brck Store House fronting
on Public Square, MulireesborO Tenn SI5,UOt
Sd Prze--Brck Store House fronting
on Public Square, Murffeesboro, Tenn Sl5,uOC
An Prze-B Brick Store House situated
! in Murfreesboro, Tenn :. =, .sr. SO, QlA
!. 9th Hr4e.-Brck .ssisl 'iTdusc4itdSieq - =.
| in Murfreesboro, Tenn ----.-- Sl3,OOu
9th Prize-Brck Store House situated
in Mnrfrepsboro Tenn, ..-,...-. $4,000
9Th Prize-A Large Brick Dwelling
! House on Main ST. Murfreesboro, Tenn.
containing 10 rooms .-.-...---.--..- $4,000
Sth Prize Large new Brick Dwelling
| House on Church ST. Mnrireesbora Tenn Slo,OOO
oh Prize Fine Rutherford County
Farm on Stones River 1875 acres $4,000
10th Plize-Large Two Story Brick
Warehouse, Lebanon ST. Murfreesbero,
Tenn 40 \ 100 feet $l0,U0O
1lth Prize--A new Brick residence ON
Spring st. Murfreesboro. Tenn. 5 5000
10Th Prze-0ne vacant Store House
Lot on Main st. Murfreesboro. Tenn ! 5000
18th Prze--New Brick Residence in
Murireesboro. 6 rooms and | acre OF
gronnd attached ........ S G. 900
18th Prize-Cash. Observation-Disclosures. S 1000
Next Prizes-I5 TO II each-Cash
$500 ) 1000
Next r prizes--l7 To 22-Each, 81 900
in cash . 5 5000
Next . Prizes-22 to 23-Each, one
valuable Building Lot in Murfieesooro
Tenn. 81 900 Observation-Disclosures. S 1000
Next + Priz54-2l to 30-Each, one
elegant Piano. 5000 Observation-Disclosures. S 5,400
Next Is Prizes-30 to 46-Each one
Building Lot in Murlreesboro Tenn,
5000 ...............--...... $4,000
Next : Prizes .46 to 54-Eaeh one
Buildinp Lot. / acre. in suburbs Of Muir
freesboro. Tenn $500 .....----.... 5 1000
Next Prizes-54 to 60--Each, one
Fine s'Stonewall' Buggy, $500 49,. S 5000
Next 10 Prizes-G0 To- 70-Each, om+
Pine Gold Watch. goo ..............S 1000
Next 50 Prizps-7O to l20-Each one
Bale Good Tennessee Cotton. 500 ... 5 5000
Next 100 Prizes-I20 to 220-Each,
one Fine Sewing Machine, 500. $500 $4,000
Next 81 Ptizes---220 10 252-Each,
one Fine Double Barrel Shot Gun, $75 S 2,400
Next 400 Prizes--252 to 65l-nclu-
siya-FacL one red Cedar Wafer Can
mad. of Cedar grown ON the Battle field
If Murfreesboro Tenn. S5 5 1900
~. ,r,.n.,,, :. rnads far
-, nc s''' VI W. 80 Eaj,,sn,.rt E,,,,d
f,, he b,u,6t Of the Confederate Cemetery at
'lJ,,,.t;.sLoyo 7,.yn and the fund will be plac-
al IN ths hands of The Memorial Association of
Mnrr,aashoro ~ which Mrs. ID. ID. Wendell. is
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

That was not bad reply given
recently at a barn-raising in Penn
sylyania, to young man who had
been,Ielating his more than wonder
full exploits-~iQ various quarters OF
the globe. 1t the close of one of
these.uarratives, he was not little
set back bE.the remark of and old
codger: "Young man, amt you
ashamed to talk SO when there are
older liars on the ground y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

Every railroad station in England
has a stairway or platform, or some
other means of crossing the track,
and such persons as disregard the
prescribed way and step upon the
track are seized aud fined twenty
five dollars.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

A story is told of father in
church, who, when the marriage ser
vice came to the point where the
clergyman asks, "Who givith this
woman to be married to this man y
replied, "Well, sir, | am called to it
although it goes again the grain.
| wanted her TO marry Bill Plow-
ser, who is worth twice the money
o. that ere man" The answer was
not considered regular,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29
Mill Gearing for Sale.

WILL be sold a bargai's. Tie Gearing OF a
Sash-Saw Mil. together with Crank 20
inch. Pulley. balance wheel, boxes ETC. ana
q MandIil with three saws, andbelt Apply
a, this Ofiss.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

1t is the highest privilege, duty
and pleasure of great men and
whole souled women, to earn what
they possess, to work their own way
through lite. to be the architects of
their own fortunes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

The attention of newspaper start
ers is called to Cordova, Spain, a
large city which is without a news
per.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

When a wall chalker offered to
chalk "Wmren's Backing" on every
wall round London for fifty pounds,
the backing maker exclaimed, "TlI
bet you two hundred pounds to one
that it cannot be done in a month. "
Warren lost the bet, but got the best
and cheapest advertisement he ever
had.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

SECRETS OF HEALTH.-keep
warm.
Eat regularly and slowly.
Maintain regularly bodily habits.
Take early and very light sup
pers.
Keep a clean skin,
Get plenty ofsleep at night.
Keep cheerful and respectable
company.
Keep out of debt.
Don't set your mind on things
you don't need.
Mind you own business.
Don't set yourself up to be a
sharper of any kind.
Subdue curiosity.
Avoid drugs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

No man can ever borrow himself
out of debt. Ifyou wish for relief
YOU mast work for it. You must
make more and spend less than you
did while you were running in debt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

Josh, J say, was going down the
street, the other day, and seed tree
bark p "Goly, Sam, seed it hol-
low y II seed the same one leave y
"Did it take its trunk with it?"-
"No, it left that for board !"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

a Chicago dry goods dealer adj
vertises: "The most alarming sac
rifce since the day of Abraham and
Isaac"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29

A little girl of five summers was
the happy recipient of velvet cloak
of which she was very proud. One
dav soon after she was discussing
her dresses, t6eir beauty, styA@sts'ls
when her mother, by way of nip>
ping her vanity in the bud, said -
'My dear, do you not know there
are more important things to talk
about:than dresses ?" Quickly she
replied: ooh! yes mamma, velvet
cloaks.'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-11-29
REFERENCES:
J. B. GOODWIN, J. A. ANDERSON
GOODWIN HENDERSON,
ATTORNEY, AT L AW.
ATLANTA. GA

WILL practice in all the Courts of Fulton,
Cobb Clayton and DeKalb Counties All bust
ness promptly attended 10. Special attention
given to collections. Office on Whitehall ST.,
yer Dodds corner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-22
NEBRASKA.



OMAHA, Jan. 20-In the Nebraska Legisla-
ture the Senate came to dead lock last night,
over bill donating 10000 acres of land to a
company for the purpose of developing the
Salt Springs at Lincoln, the vote being tie.
After session which continued through the
night, a recess was taken for breakfast and at
8 A. M. after much wrangling, President Has
call declared the Senate adjourned to the LIST of
Dec. 1872.
Six Senators left the Chamber while the re-
naming six pronounced the adjournment lille
gal and ordered the arrest of the seeding menu
beers who were nut under arrest by the Sergeant
alarms, but We're afterwards released and
werelsince let go home.
The six remaining Senators are still holding
session. They expect the arrival of seventh
whs has been absent, when they will have a
quorum. -rua III ra s-
In the House motion was made to adjourn
to the 31st of December, but amended to adj
journ to Monday At this time message ar
rived from the Governor preroguing the Legs-
lature before it could be read, however, the
Speaker declared the House adjourned.
The following appeal to the people is being
circulated: -i,i
"The bubble of corruption has bursted The
Senate adjourned. The House is prororogued.
Messrs. Thomas, Capsey, Abbott, Sheldon
Morse and Haskell have put under arrest The
people of Lincoln and Nebraska city hold an
Indignation meeting tonight, will Omaha join
us. Signed by many citizens"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-22
Board of Manufacture.

The sixth meeting of the Board of Manufac-
lures was held at the Mayors room on Saturday
afternoon The Mayor reported that the City
Council had passed an order appropriating
$500 for the benefit of the Board, payable to
the order of the chairman.
Mr.. Wells reported the result of the visit of a
gentleman from Lowell to Portland with view
to the establishment of bolt factory. His in
yestigations in relation to the procurement of
coal, iron and power in this city were very fav-
orable and that measures would probably be
taken at an early day to erect a suitable shop.
The Secretary reported that a very successful
cotton manufacturer of Massachusetts has cor
responded with him in relation to the facilities
for Portland for manufacturing purposes. The
result of the correspondence is that the gentle
man proposes at an early day to visit Portland
and acouaint himself more fully with the capa-
bilities of the city.
1t was further reported that firm now en-
gagged largely in the manufacture of doors,
sashes and blinds in an eastern city had beer
here to ascertain the advantages of q removal
of their establishment to Portland
The Secretary presented the draft of a circu
lar to be published for gratuitous distribution
illustrated with map and view of Portland
The Secretary was authorized to proceed with
the publication.
The chairman submitted vote of the BOARD
of Trade asking the attention of the Board Of
Manufactures to the subject of iron manufac
lures and the construction of iron steamships
in Portland. The vote was accepted, ordered
to be placed on file, and referred to the Score
tary for consideration.
An expression of thanks was made to thu
daily papers of Portland and the Boston Jour
nal for their hearty cooperation in the labor
of the committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.


A BEAUTIFUL WoMAN-The perceptiye fac
ulty OF women is usually keener than the same
chronological organ in men. Women know
that beauty rather than genius is worshipped
by the sterner sex. A man may talk of the lat
ter to his lady-love, but the keenness of the
woman knows that he is thinking of the form
er. Women are fond of admiration; hence one
OF their longngs is to be beautiful. The grand
secret of female beauty is health, the power to
eat, digest and assimilate proper quantity of
wholesome food. Take VINEGAR BITTERs 1t
will cleanse the stomach, tone the vital organs,
give a perfect digestion, purify the blood,
clear up the complexion and produce state Of
mental and physical electricity, which gives
symmetry of form, bright eyes, white skin,
glossy hair and genuine type of female lowell
ness, which no cosmetic can produce.
Aunt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-22
New York Bank Statement.



NEW YORK, Jan. 20-5 P. M.-Cotton is dull and
nominally unchanged; sales 544 bales Middng up-
lands 22c Flour dull and lower receipts $3.50 bbls
10; common to good extra do 9 az GS 70. GOOD 10
choice do 65 6l 25: common to choice WHITE Wheat
Western extra Z 20 "a 4O: common to good extra
Ohio 80 q 7 80; common to choice do St. Louis 70
heavy; sales 500 bbis at A 10 S 500: Southern -four
less active and lower sales 400 bbs common To fair
extra % q 80; good to choice 40 q So Whs-
Key Sat saoG saies 200 6es at 9e re-
Spring In store, 81 q 50; No do at 10 a IS;
WINTER YIN hed western I60@ So; Amber do "a q
20; White Western 81 q rs; sales 4, 600 bush
10 "a lineage spring m store and delivered at 81 @
oa' extra cno1cs NO Milwaukee in store 81 COM
n I 70 prime wnde state 62 "a 172; Amber Penn
fnad % = %. rye quiet and nominally I'M
nr;ca Ep ana without decided change in
pr,ce. bariey alt IN moderate request State 05;
sales iz,o4V push western at 90. Corn heavy and
lower anu n moderate export and home demand; re-
cepts iooooo 6use sales g. 600 bush; new Western
do "a a Tsc Sogt e1slng az - re old 90
Western and 1S ri pnsR sales goo BUSH
held: extra Ohio onofed AZ 80 ~ Tac! Wester, Ta1a
35e: fail elm Caforn,. az s 20 I,s ca y, ye sx
dull: Rio ouoted nj ial ~ oiIc SrraS sta:d,,. fas
to good refining 81 "a SIC: sales 900 h6ds Cnba AZ IA
Ole Molasses in fair request sales 2oo bbls New Or
leans AS a. 57c Rice easier AZ Ia eS sfc Pork more
active and shade firmer sales lam bbls. new mes
at IA Is "a ID ST. oil Is 81 a. IA Sc: priIne i2 N n
IL 25 new prime mess Il so also 500 bbls mess Feb
ruary and March at IA go Beef quiet; sales 100 bbls
plain mess 90 a IL co. extra do IL 90 a Is co. Beef
tcs at ~ ~ az 70 q a0c teree beef dull sales 60
do n.sI 10y Ior prine mess anu rS q zlc LOT lndia
shade rsr sales sioo t to nrima sea naIa a.
Ole; kettle rendered 9sc: also 25O tcs February at
s9-lsc $50 do March az Ssc $50 do April iOc. But.
Ter steady at II q 14lc for common to prime Naval
70 for stpainsd quiet at 19c; Kosn firm at
s99s ''''A''' ''''' 'VVVVV Ids al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-22
WASHINGTON,
INTERVIEW OF THE CIVILIZED INDIANS WITH


INTERVIEW OF THE CIVILIZED INDIANS WITH
THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-An Indian delega-
ton of Cherokees, Creeks and Choctaws called
on the President to-day. They informed the
President that they were opposed to Congress
sional legislation which proposed for them
territorial government, and that they were sat
isfed with institutions as they now have in the
Indian country. The President received them
kindly, and said as far as he was concerned no
territorial government would be extended over
the Cherokee country unless they want ono.
He expressed his qualification at their social
progress and assured them he would at all times
do whatever lay in his power to promote their
prosperity The delegation retired much pleased
with the interview.
.a NO SAN DOMINGO.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-It is said recently at
the Executive Mansion that the President does
not again intend to urge the purchase of San
Domingo.
MEXICAN CLAIMS
The joint commission of the United States
and Mexico on Saturday announced opinions in
fOrty-one American and six Mexican claims,
all of which were rejected. All claims not dis
posed of before April LIST will be entered and
heard.
GEN. PORTER AND ASSOCIATES.
The officers ON duty at the Executive Mansion
stand ready with mass of verbal and docu-
mentary evidence which will be presented to
upon it's return to Washington, and which, it is
said, will completely and unanswerably refute
any testimony or reports detrimental to their
character.
REFUNDED TO STATES.
1t appears from the treasury records that the
amount refunded to States for expense in rails
ing volunteers from 1861 to 1872 are $50 391 ,OOO
The balance claimed ON suspended accounts is
over $4,000 New York has filed a claim of
1864 900 since the I'd of January. .E
EXTENSION OF TIME ON LAND GRANTS.
The House Committee on Public Lands has
agreed to report favorably ON the bills for an
extension of the time for the completion of the
Portage Lake and Lake Superior ship canal and
the Green Bay, Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michi-
gan ship canal in Wisconsin. The land grants
dependent on the proposed extension include
several hundred thousand acres of pine barrens,
valuable mainly for timber in the county re-
Gently burned over. The committee are largely
influenced in their action by desire to afford
employment to the inhabitants of Peshtigo and
other places in the desolated district in cutting
this timber. The committee are engaged in the
preparation of a general bill codfying and re-
wishing all the existing laws which relate to
homestead and presumption settlement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-22

A sEqUEL-We get the sequel to the story
of the suspicious circulation of Spanish GUAR
ter" spoken of in the PRESS of Saturday
About two weeks ago farmer in the interior
had $500 in hard cash, which he had been
boarding for years. 1t was equally divided be-
tween silver dollars of different coinage, and
Spanish quarters. He sent 1t to the city and
offered it to broker at the going premium
The broker took the dollars, but declined the
smaller pieces except at twenty cents each, the
value affixed to them by Congress few years
ago. The holder declined to trade, and went to
peddling, selling his cash wherever he could
lind purchasers, at the old value of rs cents. A
number of parties bought quite largely, and in
GUS way about $3.50 was disposed of. The bal
ance was sold to broker at specie valuation
OF 20 cents, Figuring up the result of the trans
action the farmer lost 81. in cash, the trouble
ana expense of selling, and the interest ON his
down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-22
Brief LOttiugs.

HrIef JOttlnRs.
The Portland Rolling Mills last week declar-
ed semi-annual divident of Is per cent.
Engineer Charles J. Price, of the revenue
marine service, died at Lake City, Fla, on the
9Th inst, aged about % years. Mr. Price was
connected with the steamer McCulloch at this
port during the winter of 1901.
See marine columns for account of the loss of
schr Idaho on Trundys Reef on Saturday.
1t is expected that the public will take great
interest in the 'Dvorce" case at Music Hall
this evening. ...-. --.-
The late snow-storm has knocked the street
cars off from their trucks, and they are now
good runners.
Senator Morris of Cumberland, it is said, pro-
poses to abolish the bounty on bears.
1t Is announced ON good authority that Capt.
Geo. w. Parker, of this city, is to be appointed
on the Governors staff.
Stroudwater held meeting Thursday night
and resolved that the sale of hard cider must
be put down if takes military despotism to do
it.
Steamship American, Capt. Miller, sailed
from this port for Liverpool at o'clock on
Sunday morning with nine cabin and fourteen
steerage passengers.
Atlantic and St. Lawrence railroad stock is
quoted in London at 90 a "a, which is about the
same as governments.
There was lively fight at the Maine Cen
trail depot Friday night, in which John Mooney
had about all his clothing stripped from his
person Officer Shirley arrested two of the
belhgerents. A.
Mss. Robert Neatly fell on the ire in front of
the Falmouth hotel Friday morning, and broke
her left ankle x.sNF "a
Capt. A M. Hobbs, Circuit Clerk at York
vile, recently suffered the extraction from his
leg of rebel bullet, received at Stone River,
and died of erysipelas on Thursday. He was a
native of Falmouth.
The young ladies of the High School are pre-
pairing delightful entertainment for the pub
lie in aid of the school library fund
An affray occurred on Larch street last eve
ming in which two men were the principals,
with three or four interested spectators Off
GERS Durgin and Kimball arrested the men. The
officers were resisted by one of the crowd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-22
European Markets.

LONDON, Jan. 2o--11.sO A. M.-Consols at e2t for
money and account.
American Securities-U s. 5-2o's 1862, e2t; do 1895
old, 93s; do 1867. 93a; U. s. 10-4o's. 924
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20-10.30 A. Motion quiet
and steady; Middlng uplands 1Osd; do Orleans 1Osd ;
sales II 900 bales.
LONDON, Jan. 2o-l.30 P. M.-Consols 92s for mon
ey and account. 'ltt ..'e
American securites-U. s. 500 1862, 92i; do 1865,
old, 93s; do 1867, 93s; U. S. 10-40's 92l.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20-130 p. Motion is strong;
Mddling uplands 10sd; do Orleans 10sd sales u.s. 600
bales of which 5000 were for speculation and export
HAVANA, JAN 20.-Sugar-stock at Havana and
Matanzas boxes and 100 hhds receipts of the
past week at do 2 500 boxes and 5000 hhds exports
of the week from do 9400 boxes and 1850 hhds, of
which 91Oo boxes and oil the hods were for the Uued
States; market active, especially for Centrifugals
Nos 10 to II Dutch standard 10 a 103 reals; Nos Is
20 do 11A q l3s reals Molasses Sugar firm and
merchants refuse to purchase owing to the high de-
mands of holders quoted at 81 q Ut rs for Nos to
10; Muscovado Sugar-inferior to common active at
st a rs; fair to good refining buoyant at q 81
grocery grades rmer at III a II Molasses in tair
demand; clayed 81 rs " key; Muscovado rs; Mo
lasses at out ports-clayed 81 az RS; Muscoyado 81
q 81 RS. Freights irmer and not quotably higher
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-01-22
NEW JERSEY.
NEW JERSEY.
ROBBERY OF THE TRENTON BANK.

mulberry OF BANN.
TRENTON, Jan. 21.-The Trenton Bank was
robbed this evening. Five burglars entered the
bank from the rear and the watchmen, Sween
and BATHS, were gagged, tied and blindfolded.
A lady who was passing saw Sween seized and
gave the alarm. Some persons rushed to the
bank but the burglars escaped, The officers ON
examining the bank found number of private
boxes rified of United States bonds. They have
thus far discovered twelve boxes opened. The
loss may be 100000. The burglars got at one
vault by prying off the door. The funds of the
bank were not taken.