davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26

These Ritters arc prepared from tho most
choice and wholesome herbs and roots, and
have given universal satisfaction wherever
tried. Thousands Of dyspertics have found
rolief through their use. and phys sicians recon-
mend them for the cure Of all disea Of the
blood and Aver. and irregularities OF the d.
ge~tive organs.
Headac6e, Biliousness. and CONSTIPATION,
General Debility and Loss Of Appetite. are all
caused by the dcrapgement OF the stomach,
Liver and other fanctionsries OF the . stem;
The Y |. bitters have been successfully used
and are warranted to alleviate the sufferer In
all the above cases.
w. The IyL Bnters are @T~ff
bSsssa sold only in glass: to sett sS.~~sA
bottles is felony, and re 'ci}t, uhen detected,
prosecate such parties TO The l,att extent u the
' CERTIFICATES.
Mpssrs IT. ErsrEIN q Co.
Gentlemen: L take pleasure In stating that
agr 'eahly 10 your wish | have carefully tested
which you sent me, and find It not only an agree
able Biters but also one that cannot tail to be
beneficial as u tonic and promoter OF Uigestion
q. HOLLAND, III. ID.
Cry AND COUNTY HosriTAL,
San Francisco. June 30th, 1871.
have carefully examined DIR. Henles's X
Btters and have failed to detect any thing which
could injure even the most delicate constitution.
am able to determine II, l should Judge that the
TXL Bitters must be "a very efficient remedy in
..m!iar complaints. being composed OF a number
Of Vegetable drugs which are principally used In
diseases OF that nature, and are Of the greatest
einoscy - r. H. ENGLES. ND,
Asst Res Physcie.1 Apotaecary {, d Hospital
STATE ASA YEAS OFFICE,
San Francisco. uF -ist IsIi.
Messrs IT. EPsTRIN d Co.-GeL. y; N.Y. MY,
made careful examination of your : y sla III
ters and have found them entirely free of ,-'Sia-
terious mineral substances Yours. etc
LOUIS FALKENAU, Stale Assayer.
Reware of Counterfeits. None genuine with
out DIR. Henlsy's signature across the top Of each
bottle.
Every FmmiIy should have q bottle
I'm the house. sold everywhere.
HI. EPSTEIN d CO..
Sole Proprietors,
No. SIS Front Street. san Francisco. Cal
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26

NOTICE.

q CARAH SEBRTNa HAVING LEFT MY
- bed and board without cause or provocation
I hereby give notice to all persons that Will
not be responsible for debts of any character
whatever that she may contract from and after
this date. WILLIAM SEBRING.
joe asth 2S7a
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26

M iliiams 4 Myers. Central Block Front
w ST., Commission Merchants. deal in pr de
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26

TENyler j. A l47 Front ST wholesale deal in
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lard, Bacon etc.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26
sHERIFFS SALE.

Dy virtue Of an execution issued out Of the
Mb Circuit Court Of the State Oregon for the
county of Polk upon judgemnt obtained the
May tern thereof 1878 in favor of Martin h Co
against Hedge Merwin for the sum OF $50 ~
judgement and $z4 10 costs. And TO me direc-
ted have levied upon a I'd will pre- eeed to sell
at Puplic Auction to the bidder for cash in
hand in front Of the Court House door in Dallas
Polk county, 0rsgor, between the hours OF
o'clock A. NJ. and four o'clock NJ Of Satar-
day tho
0DAY OF AUGUST 1873.
sVAll the right ti.le and interest of the said
Hedges d Merwin in and to the following
described rea! property to wit: (2Sltwshty eight
feet of lot No 1 in block No commencing
at corner of said lot running thence West
Q46l) feet thence South (2s) feet thence East
(t463) feet thence North (2S) feet 70 the place
Of beginning, as described on the platts Of the
Town Of New Independence, all in Polk county,
State of Oregon, together with all theI appur>
tenances and tenements thereunto belonging:
To satisfy the said sum of $50 AZ Judgment with
interest OF the rate Of ten per cent per annum
rom dateof Judgment and the further sum of
$24 40) costs and the cost Of and upon this
irit.$lOo
Dated this Sd day of.July 1879:
s. T. BERcH,
Sheriff Of Polk county, Oregon
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Renewer in many cases. re-
quires too long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray or faded Whisk-
ers, we have prepared this dye, in one
preparation; which will quickly and
effectually accomplish this result. Is
is easily applied, and produces color
which win neither rub nor wash of.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by r. n. HALL & CO.
NASHUA. N.H.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-07-26

THvuttle, III. Fl. l42&l44 Front street. Dea er in
Wagons an Agricultural Implements.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25

net % ths door. ead hs iiss % i iike !
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25
Massachusetts Democratic
Candidate for Governor on
the Liquor question.

Ex. Mayor CASTOR in letter form
ally accepting the Democratic nom
i,ation for Governor OF Mas-achu-
se,ts, thus a'luaes to the prohibltory
liquor law. AT time when the
State ,s suffering reproach tor par
tlal and dishonest enforcement OF
some ct its laws, it becomes our duty
to seek to execute such laws with
honesty aud iinpar,iali,y, or to re.
peal such statutes as cannot be en-.
forced. An experience OF twent y
yta,s under what are knowa as
prohibitory laws has proved that
they cannot accomplish the great
aud beneficial purposes Tor which
they were enacted. They have no,
diminished the evils which they were
designed to destroy, but they have
brou Sht with them, or with attempts
10 enforce them, train OF attendant
evils whick have d,sgraced th. al
ministration OF justice and have
TENDED to corrupt the public morals
Some other met cd OF promoting y.
Legislation the cause Of temperate,
should at least be tried. This caus,
is too high and noble in its character
and in Its purposes to attempt tt
borrow aid from injustice, partiality
or corruption: believe that leg
islation can be made to assist thos,
. who are. by honest and earnest Ct
forts, seeking TO extend It's ben
icent ilhacncss."
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25

=. - lLo1IYMe "A tho 1olL n ~
~ - aNoaa S-aths, 49, ~>-a~ -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25
Autumn Flowing.

In all heavy clay soils, and all hea.
Wy clay loans, autumn blowing is OF
great advantage. Tue winter itost
Is a mechanical pulvcrlzer and disin-
tegraler OF such SOIL ii we will but
put them iii u proper condition TO be
acted upon Potash is one OF the cl.
ements OF such solls. and with them,
ono oi chief value tor the small
grain. The mineral is found under
two cond,ions-one fixed aud tho
other tree. The tree potash slowly
Is dissolved in wa,er-it thus uuiles
with sand to torn the coating OF tho
straw. In the other condition men.
toned is Is fixed. and in that, it is
insoinble Ia water, and like hunus.
is unfit tor food OF plan:s. To pre-.
pare the fixed potash II the soii-that
Is To degenerate it, we must expose
il To ar, moisture and heat; hence.
We must pu.velize the soil BY the
winter irnsts 10 admit OF these con.
d!tlons. Autumn plowing is suppoe.
OIL 70 xiii many insers That it
does this TO some extent Is doubtless
true. bat, we apprchend. less than it
has vrrdi, tor. IL eau be done at q
time when tho Teams arc strong, tho
weather cool, aud SO lnuc, ol tho
spring ws,k is out Of the way; while
Tor spring wheat and barley it . al
most inlispeusiol..-PraTis Farmer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25
Am ericanS in Paris.

/ e. =. Fulton w,lles: The ;,rople
OF Paris are astonnlrd at tie Ameri
can INVASION. They have hot only
tlil"d up the hotels, bnt the boarding.
houses aml Boulevard IIauss,nann are
thronghed with thrm. Those who
come to stay over month or two
invariably abandon the hotels and
take to the boarding houses, where
they can live much mo,e-eomt.,rtably
a.'d TAR eep q 4. - the EXPENSE.
The Charge at these houses ranges
from eight to twelve francs per day,
lnciuclry finely furnished chambers
ana IN" use of parlorS, pianos, &c,
with wine at drj"uner and dinner
Many American families are located
here nanenlIy, finding the cost
OF living much cheaper than at home.
For three chambers aud a private
rarlul ut Ma Ian Ferpn's Nolll ruc
Neuve dos Mat,urine, we pay thirty.
six francs per day, winch embraces
everything, Including the very pleas.
ant Am rican company which is
usually TO be found AT these houscs.
The table is good and the attend.
ance excellent, aud we have no doab.
that, tor u prolonged stay much
loves rates could be obtained.
The papers are filled with adver.
,lscmenis o! rooms an apartmen,s to
be let TO Americans, ami every one.
even the servants, are iin,ling The
inportance OF speaking English. All
the stores are providing themselves
~th E"glish speaking clerks. Col
orr1 nurses with Am rica children
IN charge are 4ai'e c mmon M @, r
Paris, and The American ci.iz "A oi
African descrn, walks up aud down
the bonesarLs with his yellow kids
aud ivory headed Nhal..b ne ru,ler
his am without being any longer an
nhje OF iosi,y. American dress
makers are invading The precincts of
the famous w Worth, and have their
establishments on Rue Seville and
Boulesara Ha4ssm..na .ihrpna.d with
customers. he ~ Atnpl iCan cluN
room, the American cate, aud nun.
bcr oi fancy goods establishments
have been recently started hy Ane.
leans, aud iout Amen an nrw~piItrs
a,e published III Paris Thc Amer
ican tlag is to be seen in various sec.
tions OF the city, and the carriage
drivers IA wrli as store. keepers are
reaping a rich harvest.
The number ol American ladies'
here is unpr celent,ri, aud thcr- is
n, city in Enropr III which they 10y"
to lin2er us they '!o IL Paris. They
all want to SHAY untiI The .qnnvctiat
storm Is over, never admitting that
the desire tor delay Is To give time
to The dresslnakers 10 provide them
with IL more elaborate toilet. We
heard an old wiaowcr, with "a young
and blooming vie, as he scanned q
three thousand franc lace bill. say To
his bride, My dear, do you desire
all this .finery to charm the eye OF
your husband, or is il to excite Tho
envy OF your friends 7" "Well,"
She replied, Il expect the last is the
strongest motive
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25
A Chinese Dinner.

a superior man, aud to whom NJ
husband became quite attached
(wr''es an English lady from Hon!
kong1, one day invited him to cal
at his house and take a mai. a prra
honor, and finding it would he agree
|aEle, inclu,l, mr in the invitation
! He sent two std an chairs for us
When we arrived we were ushere,
INTO a reception room; there were
raised seats running around the side,
mad" OF bamboo, and many chairs
standing at intervals about the room
Elegant little tables supported vases
ot hraatiiul porcelain, and hl,irous
monsters Of soap stone were il the
corners. A profnslon oi bows mas.
/ sed, aud | was taken into an inner
room. where Sat Madame Hang
Yang, before a little bM filled with
drawers, like the little Chinese cabi
nets. She had not qui.e completed
her toilet ARA grliien,s, bit she
bowed and smiled ns | entered the
room, pointing To chair, and kept
on wl,h her operations, about witch
there Is no ST, recy. She was very
lgood-louking, hut was painted the
thlckcst white | had ever seen, and
her teeth stained Llack with the he
telnul-as ls the custom when mar
ried. Her attendant hair dresser,
who had just flushed her perform
ance, stood hy to take the little
brushes from the hands OF her mis-
tress, and replace them in the draw
ers when she had finished. Her halr
which was jet black and was very
much creased, was plated and rolled
up in mas SEES on the back OF her
head, and stuck iull OF jvwe'led pins
and flowers made OF bright coiorrd
paper, also sl!v + and gold. She
wore gay, lowered robe with hang
ing sleeves, and her arms were adorn.
ed with bracelets OF heavy gold. As
she spoke ~ Enylsh and | spoke no
Chinese, we looked at each other in ii
smiling fashion, and nodded and
bowed. We sat together AT tabl.
upon settees ot cane, and her Two
children We're also at the table, aud
were as decorous in behavior as peo
<zss1so ~..>s f.s'r,unn zSaara ~
age are with u.s. First, swcet-meals
were brought. Then wine, III lov, ly
and tiny porcelain cups; then cups
OF Il large slzo with pinch OF tea
at the bottom Of each, upon which
not water was pourel-whlch Is the
way Chinese tea is made. Thus
one gets lhv fl ,vor and none OF the
bite H., SIS Then boi.ed ice, and
81 me KIND Ol loou cat III lnouLhiuls
c"op.sticks ere iald by each Plate,
aud | found my husband ncariy rs
dcxtrous in their use as his host. /
laoored heavily with niue, and mt;ie
Intellectual attempts at spea'Ing NOR
sells swimming about III my pIale,
not datlng to SIT quiet or decline
nylhing, ior tear OF being impohte.
Lutte squares Of soft colorcd paper,
with gllt edges, We're placed by each
plate AS napkins. Lastly we finished
with a famous birds-nest soup Al
ter dinner, towels, dipped III hot
water were passed around III trays,
Tor us TO wipe on" hands aud faces
upon.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25

PEELED, a"d we nee aga,n behold
sunny France Starting on the up.
ward path. hopefully striving after
her old-li'nr glory aud rank among
nations - DdrenDort Gasette.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25
Cash Rates Il Advertising.
Legal advertising, at legal rates.

Legal advertising, at legal rates.
Fo' the use of large cuts aud wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 TO 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time-advertisers, at the close of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25

A good word is an. easy. obliga.
tion; bul not 70 speak i'll requires
onIy our silence which costs 40 moth.
ing.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25
CORNELL, COLLEGE.

nDK BOTa SEXES, WITH TEN EX
J. PERIENCED Professors and Teachers,
full Classica, aud Scientific curses; Pre-
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
par'mcn,s; ample buildings and appliances
aui315 students annu-ily; in town not
q g9rseas pefuuce. Beard and Tuition iov
lo7 catalerna address, the President, RI
~I Z. g.SG. y. p. III. Vernon. Iowa.
[is,i
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25
qhe qeltie chronicle.
Is published every Thursday morning by
WARREN HARxAN.

If paid strictly in adoance the subscription
price OF the CHRONICLE will be Sl.75 a
year; otherwise II will be $500, AMI no
subscription will be allowed to run over
TWO years unpaid.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-09-25

Office on High Street, East of Tama Coun
ty Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS,

The Kings County Republican General Commit
tee met last evening at their headquarters in
Commonwealth Hail. silas b. butcher presided.
william Morrison was appointed to represent the
Second ward in place OF Isaac s. Bourne, resigned.
An apportionment OF delegates to the convention
for the selection OF delegates to the state
Convention at Utica, september "a, was made by
the Executive Committee. The representation Is
as follows First Assembly district, 2 delegates;
Second district, 4; Third district, 2; Fourth dis.
trict 4; Fifth district 4; Sixth district 4; seventh
district 81 Eighth district, a; Ninth district 5.
The places Tor holding tfe primaries in each
ward were designated by the General Committee.
The number Of delegates that the new ward s
should be entitled to was then fixed as
f0llows:-New Third ward, 8; new Ninth ward
3, new Tenth ward 8, new Twenty-frst ward S, ne "
Twenty-third ward 4, new Twenty-ourth ward 8,
and new Twenty-6fth ward 4. The consolidated
wards representation is unchanged. No change Is
made In the representation oil towns or wards
whose boundaries, since January I, 1873, have been
unchanged The First and Third ward assoca tions
shall be recognized distinct associations for the
purpose OF holding primaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
THE EUROPEAN PILGRIMAGE.
Six Hundred English DeVOteeS En- RsHts 10 tho
Miraculous Centre.
Archbishop Manning Blesses the, Modern Crusa-
ders-"The Present State of Europe
Cannot Last Long,
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Sept. 2, 1873.
six hundred pilgrims left London to-day for
Paray-l Monial.
Most Rev. Archbishop manning, OF Westminster.
delivered q solemn address to the assembled dev0-
tees yesterday.
ORGANIZATION AND EPISCOPAL APPROVAL OF TIE
PILGRIMAGE.
The English pilgrimage has been organized
under the auspices OF very influential committee,
at the head OF which are found the Duke of Nor
folk and the Earl OF Denbigh the secretary being
Lord walter Kerr. The movement, which Is be-
lieved to have originated solely among the laityr
has the sanction OF the Roman Catholic bishops.
Archbishop Manning having already sent a.spe0iat
letter of written approval to the committee, il
which he says:--
have heard with great joy of the desire among
our laity to make a pilgrimage from England to
OF the word, which seems every dav becOMing
more and more unconscious OF the presence and
power of God. Tue defiance and derisien with
which the world has treated the pigrimages
Italy, Germany, Belgium and France Is an explicit
reason for the Catholics OF England to claim their
share also In their Inheritance OF our common
cause. Moreover 1t Will be witness to the power
OF prayer, when has of late, like all other super
natural iacts been tossed TO and IrO LII the hands
OF our men OF culture. Lastly. it will not fail to
hasten the day when the reign OF wrong SHAH
cease. Che present state OF Europe cannot last
long; and men Will find tnat they VIII have to paE
dear for the dishOnOr they have heaped upon the
Vicar OF Jesus Christ.
ROUTE OF DEvOTEEs.
The pilgrimage, as the HERALD Is advised bP
cable, started from London to-day, September 2.
The pilgrims Will reach Paray -e-Monial on Wednes-
day, and, having performed their devottons at tina
shrine on Thursday. may, If so disposed, find them
selves back In Londay by Friday night or saturday
9th inst. The movement is the subject a.
great interest both In Great Britain and abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
IElEGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON Sept. 2, 1873
report is current on the Exchange here that
the municipal authorities of Madrid have raised
the red nag of the Commune on the town hail. and
that the military have discovered secret depot OF
arms. ammunition and petroleum belonging to the
InternatiOnae.
No confrmatory dispatches from Madrid have
been received, and the rumors are not generally
credited.
Tho Captured Ir0n-Clads at Sea for
Gibraltar.
LONDON, Sept. 2, 1873.
Vice Admiral Yeverton, Royal Navy, has taken
the Spanish iron-clads Almanac and vittoria from
the harbor of Cartagena and them to Gibraltar.
The insurgents made no attempt to prevent the
vessels from going.
BRITISH NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE CARTA-
GENA COMMUNISTS.
The London Times this morning has additional
details concerning the affair between Vice Ad-
miral Yelverton and the Cartagena insurgents in
relation to the removal OF the above-named Span
tsh iron-clads The report reads thus
After tine Vice Admirals notification that at
the expiration Of forty hours he would take the
vessels out Of the harbor, the insurgent junta OF
Cartagena proposed that he should pledge his faith
for his government that they would be held at
Gibraltar and not turned over to the Madrid gov.
eminent.
This proposition was rejected, and the British
commander informed the junta that he would
take the vessels to Gibraltar, and then recommend
to his government that they be not surrendered
until the affair of Cartagena was settled, but that
he declined to give his personal guarantee on the
subject.
At this the insurgent leaders were very much
exasperated, and the junta issued orders to the
commanders of the rebel vessels to go down the
IA no Drp ma ed tn nv for no
of the iron-clads.
The English Consul prepared to leave Cartagena
and conflict seemed unavoidable.
This was the condition of affairs when the cor
respondent sent the dispatches which are pub
lished in the London Times this morning, probably
dated to the 31st Of August.
To-day the telegram from Madrid which forward
by cable to the HERALD announces that Vice Ad-
miral Yelverton has taken the vessels and that
there was conflict.
Whether the insurgent leaders abandoned their
extreme position or in what manner the trouble
was avoided is not yet known.
Socfalistic Society introduced Among
the Provincials.
MADRID, Sept. Q, 1873.
Socialtstic troubles Of q serious nature have
broken out in Andalusia
In the neighborhood OF the town of Jimena the
larm laDOrerS nave Danueu JO8etner lOr TIE purpose
OF demanding and endeavoring to enforce division
OF property.
They have burned forty farmhouses of those who
opposed them and committed other excuses.
Some OF the rioters have been arrested
Carlist Allegation OF MOnarchist Aid
from Cuba-Army Advance by the
ROyalists.
BAYONNE, Sept. 2, 1873.
The Carlists claim that the Spaniards of the Island
of Cuba are contributing literally of their means
for the support OF the cause OF Don Carlos.
It is reported here that 5000 Carlists march.
ing against the town Of Ternel, capital Of the
province of Ternel. in Aragon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Sept 2, 1878.
The cholera has made It's appearance among the
troops quartered at Havre, having been commune
Gated, it is thought, by German emigrants en- route
for the United States
The fashionable loungers at Trouville are much
alarmed, and are leaving as rapidly as possible
CITIZEN OPINION-POR THE REPUBLIC AND FOR THE
CROWN
The republican members OF the Assembly will
meet M. Theirs at Nancy, on his return from
Switzerland, and entertain him at grand banquet.
The towns in Asace and Lorraine will also be lib
orally represented, prominent citizens In most OF
them having signifed their intention TO join in the
testimonial to M. Theirs.
The Paris Figaro publishes proposal to the
royallsts of France to subscribe money to rebuild
the Palace of the Tuleries. The editor OF the
Figaro offers to head the subscription with con-
tribution of $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATIC DOMINATING
CONVENTIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2, 1873.
The nominating conventions Of the democratic
party passed or quietly to-day. The greatest oP.
position was to the denomination OF Sam Josephss
who Is charged in connection with selling out the
party. There were two sets OF delegates elected.
One set nominated JOsephs ana the other Daniok
Sullivan, a prominent democrat. spirited con-
test in the Third republican district Is expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-03
MURDER IN PHILADELPHIA.

Proprietor Of . Liquor Saloon Killed by
Three Men-Arrcst Of the Murderers.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 1873.
A murder occurred tonight at Manayunk, q
large manufacturing district bordering upon Mont
romery county, and comprehended within the
limits Of the Quaker City, The hour is late and the
few particulars which have been ascertained as
follows AT late hour three parties, named re.
spectivey Joseph Anderson, Charles Blake
and George Heckiord, entered drinking
saloon and after an alteration made
a furious assault upon the proprietor. George
Richardt. Richardt was found dead, but with
little marks of violence upon his person. A ply
stefan Is In attendance, and making examination
AZ &C the true cause OF hts death. The three par
lies mentioned above are under arrest