davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
THE ESCAPE IN CANADA.
Bungling Detective Sent In Charge Of
an Important Prisoner

A Bungling Detective Sent In Charge Of
an Important Prisoner.
The news of the escape of Moilie Hoibrook from
Detective Miller, OF Chicago, ILL.,, st Hamilton,
Ontario, created q sensation at Police Headquar-
tiers yesterday. This woman was arrested the day
before yesterday by Detective Dusenbury, OF the
Central once force. on charge OF stealing
900 from o gentleman In Chicago by means Of
what Is known as the panel game. The robbery
was committed more than q year ago, but the po-
lice were unable TO locate her. About two or three
weeks ago she was seen on the streets by detec-
tive who knew her presence was required in Chi
cago. He telegraphed the fact OF her being here
to the authorities there. Captain Hickey
sent back request that she should
he arrested, adding that he had despatched man
with the necessary papers to take her to Chicago
The case was entrusted to Detective Dusenbury,
and as soon as Offlcer Miller arrived here he put
himself on the trail Of Mollie. Sne was soon found
and, the requisition and other papers being all
satisfactory, she was handed over to the care Of
the Chicago oflcer. He was informed that the
prisoner was a woman Of long practice in the
lntrlcacies OF evadtng Justice and thoroughly I'm.
dersto0d all the points OF law that could be raised
IN iavor OF q prisoner; but these warnings do
on HIM He took the route Through Canada
and when they arrived at Hamilton Mrs. HObrook
requested to be allowed to go into the dining room
to breakfast Miller granted the desire. and when
she had quietly consumed her meal she suddenly
jumped out OF her chair and, calling to police
man, declared Miller was Kidnapping She de.
clared she was o respectable woman, married IN
New York, and that the oflcer had taken her In
the street while she was on the way to q grocery
store, and was then conveying her TO chicago
against her will. The ofcer answered her cries.
took her before magistrate and she was naturally
discharged Detective Miller was lett at the court
room with tickets to Chicago and o very long
cOuntenance, but without prisoner. The SER
geant at the Nineteenth sub-precinct says he no.
tlced Miller leaving tile Grand Central Depot with
MOllie HolbrOOk, and II struck him then they would
never arrive at Chicago together. Miller took her
Into q front seat in the smoking cara most dam
gerous position-and. when told lie ought to keep
her In the saloon cars, where she would be c0iD-
parattvely sale, he answered 10 would cost too
much, and remained In the smoking car. The
authorities here are watching Molltes husband
with the expectation OF getting her again, AZ she
Ii almost sure to return to New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
pectations not the fainsest opposition was onered.

pectattons not the faintest opposition was orered
There is no doubt OF It's passage by the Senate.
The afternoon session OF the House was one OF
wild excitement McPherson's charter for Jersey
City, which was passed by the Senate on the pre-
vious day. was reported Then followed great con-
fusion. The democratic members, who were IN
prepared for trial OF strength, tried to staye OF
vote by dilatory motions. the numbers stood
twenty-five on each side. The doors were locked,
and the oil was put on It's second reading. Every
mouon TO adjourn was lost BY % to Is Carse,
ward aud patterson fought down the Opposl-
ton until motion to indefinitely post
pone the pin was put and carried
oy 70 10 regular ngnt was then
Imminent Carse charged that the committee had
not even read the BIZ. Patterson shouted that the
old Roman inquistion was at last echpsed. Tue
senate VIII now retaate by defeating the WASH
burn charter, so that the government OF Jersey
City a. 1t stands must be endured for another
year
Mr.. vandeusen introduced q bill providing for
the building OF bridge across the Raritan River
lorty ieet nigh; the first space OF the centre Of
pivot pier to De 27o feet high. Tor the use OF the
New YORK and Long Branch Railroad The res0-
luton OF inquiry defeated IN the House few days
ago IN relation to this matter gave birth TO this
scheme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

Religious Freedom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Debate and Excitement in the House
The Long Branch Railroad.
The bill to throw open the reform schools of the
State to cergymen Of all denominations was
called up yesterday in the House. Mr.. Mcdonnell
ana MT. Carse, the two great champions OF the DILL
pushed 1t to third reading, ana, contrary to OK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
A RAID ON POLICY DEALERS.

Detective Martin Short, of the Fifth precinct,
Brooklyn, E. D., yesterday morning made raid on
the policy shop OF George Palmer, No. so Hope
street. Williamsburg, and arrested the proprietor
and a number OF players. About the same time
Sergeant Bunce succeeded IN capturing another
dealer, named James II. Witt, who kept SHOP at
No 80 broadway. The prisoners were brought be-
fore Justice Elliott who held the witnesses In $500
bonds iOr examination and committed the proprie-
tors to await the action OF the Grand tqrys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06
BOARDERS WANTED.

I BLOCK FROM FIFTH AVENUE, MADISON AVE
i nue. corner Thirty second street. lH2-A desirable
front Room on fourth hoor with without BoarI ref
erences exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-06

ELEGANT THIRD FLOOR FRONT ROOM: ALSO
single Room on floor above. with excellent Board no
moving In May N second avenue. opposite Stuyvesant
Quare (sighteenth streeD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06

His Farewell Address to the Members
of the General Assembly.
The Georgia Legislature adjourn
ed on the Goth, and among the pro-
ceeding we find the farewell address
of our Representative, Speaker
pro. tenn, VIM. D. Anderson. He
said:
~ always delight to act myself.
I am happy whenever the occasion
presents itself to speak what | feel:
This is a moment of sadness to me,
1t is probably the last time my voice
shall be heard in these walls as rep
resentative of the people. This does
not occasion the sadness, but the
fact that l must part with those as
ISOLATED with me in efforts to serve
the State, does fill my heart with
sorrow. ! part with men who have
been kinder to me than have to
them.
When the pillows ebb to the great
bosom of the ocean we feel assured
that in the tullness Of time they shall
come again--come with renewed
strength and swelling growth
When the foliage and flowers Of au-
tumn retire before the approach of
winter we have an abiding hope that
they will return in the spring time
with the freshness and bloom. But
when friend parts with friend they
have no right to expect to meet
again.
Our labors belong to history what
will be their results time alone can
tell. Should the future historian
question the motives Of this body, if
| am permitted to be present, | will
tell him he is traducer and q MAJ
ligner. IF have said anything to
any member that has caused pain,
forgive met was neither hurled
by malice or tipped with poison. l
wish for each member happy re-
union with his family and friends
and long and prosperous life
life illuminated by the mellow bene-
dictions Of heaven. bid you all a
kind and affectionate farewell. ZAP
plause.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06
THE DIFFERENCE.

When a young man turns from
virtues path and gses off into vice
the most degrading, friends pity, and
at the first indication of return to
rectitude, gather around him to help
restore. Kindness and love are
soon again lavished upon him, and
his praise is heard upon the lips of
many ; society forgives his wrongs,
forgets that he ever sinned, and
gives him a warm welcome to its cir
Gle. But when some poor, innocent,
confding, unsuspecting girl is be
trayed from virtues path, the brand
of society falls heavy upon her, and,
instead Of efforts to rescue, the dogs
of society are Kissed upon her path
way, and she is driven forever from
the ways of virtue. Her betrayer
still is honored, respected End es.
teemed, but his wretched,i ruined,
heart broken victim knows there is
no place for her this side Of the
grave. The world has no helping
hand for her, no peace, no forgive
ness. There is deep wrong some
where, and fearful consequences vii
rest where such wrong exists. 1t is
almost dangerous to pen even a de-
Tense or plea for the fallen of one
sex, or censure the licensed wrongs
allowed the other, but in the name Of
Justice we brand such as earthly
moralities unknown to Heaven. =
Good Iemplay's AdUocGte.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06
pRowNED I'm A WATER BUCKET

The Louisville Courier-Journal
SAYS the infant child of Mr.. John
Eatz, living on the corner Of Web
ster and Washington streets, was
drowned in bucket Of water. The
mother has been sick for some time,
and the bucket was placed by her
husband at the side Of the bed for
her convenience during the night
After they had retired, Mr.. Eat2
says that he was suddenly awaken.
ed by his wife, who cried out that
the baby was killed. Hastily get
ting out of bed, he found that his
child had fallen from the pillow, on
which it had been lying, head fore.
most into the water bucket and
drowned. The infant was but ten
weeks old, and was without power
either to scream or to extricate it
self after falling into the water.
i
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06

You Will BIZ WANTEDTake
courage. my lad. What if yoa are
but an humble, obscure appren
tice---a poor, neglected orphan--a
scof and by word for the thought
less aud gay, who despise virtue q
rags because Of its tatters. Have
you an intelligent mind, untutorad
though ii may bel Have you . virs
tuous aim, pure desire and ~
honest hearth Depend upon II
some of these daysyou will be want
cd. This may be long deferred-
you may be grown into manhood,
and you may even reach your prime
ere the call is made but virtueqs
aims, pure desires and honest heaF
are too few not to be appreciated
not to be wanted. Your virtue all
not always pride you IS . masssia
obscurity shall not always yail you
from the multitude. Be chiyalric
in your combat with circumstances.
Be ever active, however small may
be your sphere Of action. + vii
surely enlarge with every moment
and your influence will have con
tinued increasement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06

expense SO great, which they will
not incur to change such relation
between the blacks and whites in
this country. Rest assured of this,
that there are no white people North
nor South who will submit to see the
blacks rule over the whites in Amer
lea. We may as we'll be plain and
candid on this point, look each other
in the face, and let truth be known.
Radicalism as taught by political
leaders for selfish motives and perso>
nal gain, has led the masses Of an
untutored race to believe otherwise
and act accordingly. But it is q
dreadful,
TERRIBLE POLITICAL HERESY,
which should receive the stamp of
condemnation by every true friend
of mankind and a just government,
black and white. They are, as they
should be, willing to have US partici-
pate; to concede us our legitimate
aud reasonable share as citizens, but
not an absolute and supreme control
in political affairs.
have the honor to be, sir,
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
M. r. DELANY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06

A country paper says: A mer.
chant who should sell his sign board
and attempt to carry on business
without one, would be considered lit
tie better than insane. Those Aho
stop advertising for the same reason
are equally foolish. Hoarders Of
money the country over are waiting
to learn who will sell cheapest those
articles OF comfort and necessity
which even the closest hoarder can
not do without.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06
Il. )
A DOG, UNATTENDED, CARRIES
THE MAIL ONCE A WEEK.

From the Marshall (Minn J Prairie Schooner
Mr.. J.. Prosser is a hunter and
trapper who lives at Lake Of Two
Woods, Dakota, twelve miles west
of the Minnesota line. Several sets
tiers live near him, and, ais they
have no regular mail service, letters
and papers are conveyed between
the Two Woods settlement and
"Captain Herrick's," at the State
line, by private enterprise. This
service has for some time been per-
formed by dog belonging to Mr..
Prosser. The mail is placed within
small sack and tied about the
dogs neck, and he is told to "go,o
and he goes--never once having
failed to reach his destination with
out delay. Captain Herrick overs
hauls the mail, gives the shaggy
mail-carrier a good dinner, and
places the Two Woods mail about
his neck, when he is again on the
return trip. There is no more
faithful carrier in Uncle Sans ser>
vice than "Curly" has proven him
self to he. While performing his
duty it is impossible for man or
beast to approach him.
Captain Herrick once met him
on the road and endeavored to res
lieve him of his burden; but "Curly"
was off like shot, never once halt
ing until he had arrived at the Cap
tain's own door. One day last week
Mr.. Prosser came to Marshall with a
load of furs, and brought Curly with
him. We were favored with call
from the noble animal and his mas
ter; and with several others listened
with interest to the facts here mar
rated. Curly is fine looking dog,
rather larger than medium size has
long curly hair, a well-shaped head,
good-natured eye, and is Of the
breed commonly called spaniels.
He was much pleased at receiving
SO much attention, and seemed to
understand all that was being said
about him. Much better would il
be for some men Of high station did
they possess 1.-THE Of this dogs ii
deity to public trusts reposed IN
them, Curly is perfectly satisfied
to work for his board, and never
bankers after back pay or salary
steal. Should Dakota see fit 70
elect him delegate to Congress next
fall, he would undoubtedly reflect
credit upon the Territory and prove
far superior, in one qualification at
least, TO many of the biped members.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06

A Marietta man was Boosting that
be had been married for twenty
years and had never given his wife
a cross word. Those who know her
say he didn't dare to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06
CHE Agarietta sunrnal.
Marietta, Georgia, March 8, 1874.
HON. W. D. ANDERSON.

His Farewell Address to the Members
of the General Assembly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06
TIE GIRL NEXT DOOR TIAR
SINGS,

E1NG@.
We moved lately. Before we
were many days in our new quarters
we learned, among other neighbor
hood gossip, that next door to US
lives the widow DeLany Shades Of
St. Patrick y and her daughter Ma
riar, "beautifnl singer" soon
had an opportunity to judge Of her
abilities. Our gas was out for the
night, and | was entering dreamland
lingering in that semi -unconseious
condition one enjoys so much before
falling asleep, when wall 40 long
and unearthly and agonizing broke
upon the stiffness, it seemed as i
some misnsed tom cat, despairing Of
all happiness in this world, had Civ
en- vent to one last heart>rending
cry. "Do you hear those cats Z !
exclaimed, giving my better half
poke in the ribs by way Of empha-
sis. 'sT'aint cats she snappish
| " answered., "they're blowing Of
steam at the elevator = But vas
not satisfied; 50 getting out Of bed,
| seized one Of my boots and softly
raised the window, 10 time to hear
more plain one last frightful inter
mingIing Of q groan and yell, and
some one say .Bully for you, Ma.
ria Y Heavens il was Maria,
singing to her sweetheart. Crest
fallen stole back to bed, 10 dream,
when the small hours found me
asleep, Of tom cats and steam en-
| gines. - Detroit Free Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-03-06
M A r EFT A

MNAVING s.s.entIy purchased the entire
eduip..ge Of Mr. j. A. g. Anderson
Livery Stable, consisting Of Horses, Buggies,
and Carriage. respectfully call the attention
of the citizens OF Marietta and the travelling
public generally TO the tact and solicit the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon my
Stable or Kennesaw House Office, which viii
be prompt, attended 10.
In connection with my Stable of fine Horses
Buggies and Phetons, | have very FINE
HEARSE.
The Stable is near the Railroad Depot, OPP
posits the Kennesaw House.
G. r. B0AZ.
June 18th, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
III TENT 4 PfI
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. -.
l.. :. RkGisTtR'S OFFICE,

L. :. RhGisTtR'S OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada. Dee. ~. iS.f.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUE
n Gcidcs and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company tFostoiiice address Eureka, Neva-
da,t has this day filed in this office Il ding ram
together with a notice OF application Tor Il
patent from the lnitcd States. under act ot
Congress approved May, ~, 1872. for eight
hundred $50 linear feet of the Geddes No. l
Lode. the same running Is feet northerly and
SIS feet suuthcrly from the shaft No. .. with
surface ground 100 feet ut northern e II and
ap feet at the southern end and situated in
Secret Canyon Mining District, Eureka coun-
". Nevada. and described in the Plat and field
notes on file in this office as follows. to-wit:
U. S. Survey No. 90.
beginning at a post marked NO. u. ;.
Survey No. 49," whence the Town Comrany's
well in Vanderbilt bears :. IL II +. No feet:
shaft No. ) bears NJ W. 81 feet and nut
vine tree = feet in diameter marked &. \ :. II.
7. hears y. 61i, ". IL feet; thence running
:. ~ W 200 feet to post marked No. ; =. sur
ycv No.. 90; thence y; - W. q j2-lo feet
to pes, marked No.. 5 Is. Survey No. 6a;
thence ". ~ T.. lOl feet to post marked No. I
t. :. Survey No. ~: and thence :. IL f.. 500
feet 10 post Ne. l.. the place If beginning:
containing , .t-lup aere>. Courses Expressed
from the true meridian with Il magnetic vari-
alton 81 Ii, East. This claim il on unSur-
vcyel land and is bounded on the East by the
Stockton Lode.
The claim is recorded in Book G, rage l. of
the Secret Canyon ] %i-trict Mining Records.
ard Il COPY of the notice and diagram can be
found posted ut SHAFT No. > upon the lode.
do CYRUS +. HORN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Application for Patent.
NOTICE Ne. -. -
I. :. NtGISrtE'> OFFICE.
Et,r,ro \ctnIn h,c W II.

L'''' u ., 80 -
EUREKA. NcN ada. i,cc. -, 30:
N9TItE l. IiEL,EBl nIN - Hal III.
" icddcS and Ecrtrnnd Mill and Mining
tomrany ,Po>tofhcc address Eureka. \eva-
together with Il notice If APPLICATION for a
patent from the | nited states. under act OF
Congress approved May 10. 49,. Tor one thou
sand lm@ linear feet ot the stockton Lode.
the same running hlcct n"rtheilN and a"o
t"ct southcrly from the location monument NJ
the Stuckt"n cat VI on the lode. with %siiriace
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
LhGAL NOTICES
al ALIAS sUMmo..

y TIE Observation-Disclosures
l Judicial District ~. ,IOF TIIr,,,-
Eureka, State Of Nevaia1a ior the Cosr,aslia
The State Of Ncy.Ja Uita
a. LANDER. You sra 'gnds eree,ip,
ahGear in an action comm mereby reqih,sSs
4eiGmdant by MARGAIhTpn!SSedi asaipsS, :
Pia,n'lf, IN the Dis,ric, "a LANIpIpMa
IIuui,ia' District, in and ft"uft Of The NJ
r.d,eka state Of Nevada At wi !, The COurt,rna1
ieka. u answer the con,nl Sne town TIraa
= on ME with the Clerk 81 s,nii therein Viii
zen uhfsa after the service. or ,"tu oouft, s,rlla
mons texclusiyc Of the day you o. Til. SS sl
served III said County va! OF servi.. ,
served out of said Con,,wr twenty a..
il:tfict. and In all other cas- ~, within a.
ur JuoInient by default WI h. ,hree no,irr
n yhu, according to the prayer 'a az ~
The said action is brop,h,.
Iiel' against you. the sail ,lo, reeovel.
dissolution OF the bonds ~ enuant, tx
.he eroi,ndS Of cruelty and ;"nih'laWr y,
i.e.,. anu habitual dr~unkcpnes". 1ulaan Is.
u wv years and onc-llalf mi ~ taeg.
VA! y, September. 4. II. lS,3 10 tlsH
ana You are hereby nn,;so. ,
lail 70 afrcar and answer the sa;a mat i'm
ns nooVe required. the said ,la;"a.ise onplaf,
'"a?i"tiit IN accordance v;.i, .,"h WI tN,
said complaint win Tue player
49, In Testimony vho..
SEAL. m.a1MuS. have hcrep,',ai L. !. i.
iiand and affixed the es .a0, = by
4. b. Isl. oaft tins 10Th day Of + IsS = I'D
clerk District Court, Sixth &nli M;;aiESMN,
Eureka. County, Novadn. '"''eiai Vlsft..
".". BAKER, PINS ATTY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
-
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
JEW REMEDIES! NEW RENEDlM
M. GIBBONS pIsPENsARY,,

No. 6a3 kEAKNl STkEkI, lo.a..
Y Commercial. san Francisco. iIvafH,
france ON Commercial street. Estael'hNJ
1871. for the treatment ot Sexual anu !. -,
Diseases. such astonorrho,a, 'iee'i NJ, NAG.
syphilis in all its forms. senliial a ys,r,
lmputcncy. etc. etc. skin disease c,sfu.
standing. and lccrated Legs, e'e'' avs
~ treated. of ,npopr.
cling that he has returned rom VI, vi In; n.
principal hospitals Of EUROPE "lu
HE Doctor has spared neither ' aDd IA,
money in seeking out new rehie".v,' ,he sIs
returned with increased facilities !oi
Walton Of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness. \, a.
Seminal emission is the con,equemsSs ss,rll
abuse. This solitary vice, or delia, i ~ bda
Indulgence. is practiced by the !ou.A NADIA.
rH w;,b unaIrinc certainty the lc nI'i
train of morbid symptoms. uhiess ssas
nv scientific medical measures, s% arss. nd.
cnuntrnnuce dark spots under inc !IEleia
in the head. ringing in the ears, nhsr;"t: u.
ristlinr of leaves or rafting " ~ Of b.
e]asiness about the IONS intellect, III
limbs, confused VISION, piuh'., srb;rg .iIs'
of confidence. ditlldence IN aran.o"sjntanetss
gers, Il UlsIlhe u loi" los al leltI'
ji,roSitiun to shun society. io.i hon, H. fss'
rimplrs and various cruptlohs asoo,id breath
hectic lmshe., furred tongue: i%.I moment
coughs. consumption, night sT we ,elief berd
n;, and Frequently INSANITY. II i.J;stely. IL
MANNED. YOU should apply INN ma'fsu ases t@t.
,i'ar IN n.rson or by letter, ana mode j.
aa,toa,nd nv his new ind scienuns fails d
tr.a,inr this disease. when ns
erecting a quick and radical cur" -.
Cured ut Home n RED
Persons at a distance ma. DC ~ Oh. GU
HOME. by addressing a letter . Ml Of u1.
Hu\. stating ease, SYMPTOMS; have nledieri,
the disease Ina: e=on,in ,1ss d iIsni dsn,s' =, 1ls
]euri"iity. to any Part q ,h s.s. BY i%ncl.os%s..
,I,' in 1' coin rG in registered letter ts1se { G.. -
%r".tnfiee. or through Wells, % be i~ors'T'''
package Of medicine WI mon. ,..
cI"ress TO any par, Of TIE he.,or viii Els,ss
Persons writing TO the they see tlF'N
tate the name Of the paper lev
vc%rtiscnient IN. -..r;ctly contd1a,II
Address rrapeisco, tail''"
MIL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14

ErRFK,. February 5. N.
To IL =. T.. P.lRkER:
\'0U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAI
YOUR proportion q, the expenditure. =
qllircd by tn. Act e congress ~approyei N,r
10Th, ls72. TOR abor done and improyrnyri,
made "n the Midas Ledge. in Eureka ,Nrr;
district. in Eureka cot MY. Neyads. drrf,
the ear ending May loth. 1873. is nov id.
qIent: and you ar. further notified to ysh.
same to US. who have done such worn nd
nude such improvements within the Tia,
prescribed by law. WM. DltkEASGy,
II u. v. l.ENAN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-14
Dissolution of PARTNERSHIP.

TliE Cc-PAETNEESlilP llERtIllnts
existing between Benz. c. Levy and Vol
harrison is this day dissolved by muiuaInl.
sent. lrnj. {. Levy will ray oil 'r"l.
against the firm, and will collect a, ;:'Is
due the same. EENI. c. LLll,r
WOLF. llAkRlNN.
Eureka, New. Feb. T.. ls7i. film