davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

The result Of Tnesdsys election in Kan
COS Is not surprising. The decrease of the
Republican majority e somewhat larger
than ve expected, bot Republicans lhould
Be thankful that hey have carried the State
By small maiority. Before The State con-
vsufion met, many Of the party newspaper.
Including the Zeaisr). came out boldly
against Gov. Osborn's re-nomination, and
pssdicted that in case the convention shouA
psper,ae The stupid blunder Of again plac
ing him he6oee tie people - The Republi-
can noni.ee for 0osernor. il would require
hard work to pail the ticket through, no
matter how worthy and aceePeahla miEht be
the Other ca.didassA Tie strueRle has
bssn . sssese ose and then can Be no doubt
fhef II the ssGmn eosvsneion had put q eood
ie1st In tie I'D, Gov. 0shum, and pcoba-
by d. vhols 1.pah,ieaa tieks1 voulk hsy.
nds6saaul. We qsak plainly. hocanao
~ - pIain iaesa wAieA ahoud b. inn
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
ATTEND 10 BUsINIss.

In business hours, attend to business.
Card-playing, billiards and al other amuse-
ments are out Of place during business hours.
The Use Of intoxicating liquors during busi-
ness hours renders person unfit to transact
business. No one can safely entrust his
business to those who wilfully and habitu-
ally violate these rules. He who does not
faithfully attend to the business Of another,
will never learn to attend to his own.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
NEAR 81 H., May 2, 1868.


Col Cobb's defeat j, unsostucste for the
Republican parry ard tie country; yet 1t is
at % grand . triumph Of the piebald parry
- they are voL's to claim. The refofmerY'
bad 40 asgrtgsie m.jon,y lat year in the
county eleeieae, in ,his Congressional dis
tHici, Of elsse1 Asssaad. Judee 0oodin 10
eieciod By has ihan oas 1sssnnd majority,
showing dserea,s of over ten ta0usrnd iR-
tie ssforn Dejsity Of las. y>ar; ~ that
Gcoain's elartion i no. % much Of v,tt.ry
alter aII.--h Sod 1oaiiw.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

We publish, to-day, Jos. Medill's letter,
indicative Of the future policy Of the Tn.
6une. The whole Republican press, and the
entire Republican party, will welcome the
return Of the best paper in the States to tho
advocacy o. Republican principles, particu-
larly when that paper is to be controlled by
the ablest and trucst man In the land,
joseph Medill.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
BELoIr, Nov. 4, 1874.

ErIroR TIMEs:-The vote in This County
mi cheIi) stands officially: Philips, go /;
Parrot, $50; Green. 8; Osborn. 664; Gu.
sey, SIS; Ssiter, 66s; Harrington, 1853; Cav
snAush, 667; Abbott, 3 0; Wider. So
Smi h, $40; Larpin, $50; Watsop, S56;
Frazer. 667; CHRISTOPHER. $50; Randolph,
665; H.llo~rll, 352; Valentine, $40; Dou-
thin, $40; Htr4c- Copper. for State 6ena-
TO-, 69i ssairst 246 far r p. West for tho
same poi i'm. e. H B .bcock (Refsrmer),
10 elec'ei Representative b. "a msjor,ty.
Republican nsjoriiiea for couny officer,
from 40 to $50. Put the . b Senatorial
district down ], 500 msjori'y for Phillip
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
PLEAsANTLY SITUATED

The new Democratic Governor Of Massa-
chusetts will have full Republican Council
to advise and consult with. He will he as
pleasantly situated as the Emperor William
who has decided to organize q representa-.
tive advisory body for Alsace and Lorraine.
The Emperor will probably be advised, frs.
Of all, to cut his own throat; and 50. there.
fore. may CASTOR be advised
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
NOT MUCH OF A SHOWER AFTER AL.

MOT MUCH OF 4 SH0WE1 AFTER ALL.
A careful footing up Of the figures shows
that the Democratic victories in lndiana
and Ohio are not the result of IN increase Of
Democratic votes, but . falling of Of Re
publicans. The Republican vote in Indiana
this year was 1881 les than it was in
1877, while the Democratic vote i only
1871 less than that cast ios Governor Hen-
bricks. In Ohio, where TIE Democrats have
a majority Of some le, 600, over $1,000 voters
neglected to vote. 1t vas the indifference
OF Republicans and not the inezsass of the
Democracy that TUNED the tables. The
people have rs little inclination to rehabil-
itate the old Democracy - ever; and ii its
leaders imagine that in recent victories
show any special increase Of confidence in
them and disposition to reinstate their party
in power in the nation, they viii discover
their blunder when il i b hate 10 rscsiiy il.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

The political temperance men, who dur
ing this campaign has confederated with the
Democracy, will now have an opportunity
to chuckle over the temperance victory they
have gained. We advise them to get the
opinion of Republicans concerning their
course as soon as they can find it convenient.
Perhaps they have brought the Republican
party to terms, and possibly their actions
have had contrary effect.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
Posr.oFFIcE CHANGES

In Kansas during the week ending Nov. Z.
1874, furnished by VIM. Van Week, Of the
Post-ofice Department:
PosrxAsrERs APPoINrsp.-Lilly, Nc
Pherson county, Mrs. Virginia Ryne; Rock,
Cowley county, George H. Williams.
DIscoNrINGsD.-Cedar, Rocks county /;
White Post, Montgomery county.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

The following telerr,m has been received
at the Fl. Leavenworth headquarters:
HEADQUARTERS CHEY,NNE !
AGENCY, I. T., Nov. 4, 1874. )
Gen. Rpe,. Commanding the Department q
the Missouri. Fl. Lsurnpsrth, Kansas:
Dispatches for Gen. Sheridan received
this moment, and forwarded to him, by
courier, At Gimp Supply. Big Horse, .
Cheyenne chief, with twenty warrior., one
old man, forty.eight women, t~enty-n mine
children, and over two hundred horss, came
in and surrendered to-day. disarmed
end ar e.ted them as prisoners Of war, un-
condi:ionally.
[SiRnedl THos. H. NELL,
L..Col. Com ding.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
MoEaG's T.:se piIl4

MoEaG'g T.:Ge PiIl3
M0Hat's Phoenix E:tters!!
Pages Climax SGlvo III
form . e0mplet. Family Medicine Chest. and have
cured more diseases. ard have doEe more good for
humanity, than any other liei;ciEe offered to
MOFFAT'S uEE PILLS
are purely Vegetable. Iasy act oa the Liver.
opening the DOTS. and restoring the body TO per-
feet health, and may be relied oa 10 cure Nervous
and Sick Headache. O>;issGes>. DySys pS;A, lndi-
geSti0n, laundice. iiYer ard Bilious ON plants,
Colds, Srurvy. General Weakness. Fever Z Asue.
MOFFAT'S PgU.NiX BiTTERS
correct the seCrsti0aS q: the Stomach, and are q
sure cure for Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sleepless-
ness, Female (ompisintS. Weakness Debility, &c.
PAGES CLIMAX SALVE
II com DOE nd OF mica vi RAM he attracts
and balSans. WeNarraHf II 90 cure scrofsla and
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Piles, Frost Bite, Chll-
blalns. Corns. lr1amE1:ii0 OF the Eyes, RRoksn
Breasts, Sore Nipples Cuts, Bruises, Burns Sealds
and Alk1ufane0us Diseases, On man or beaStFN IL
allays innan nation, suhdres all pain, and keals
without scar. II Is woEti, Its weight In gold to
every family, and ssoEid always be on hand.
E Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Up. MILLS. sole Proprietor,
s. Liberty street, New rOrk.
oct2S-7
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

<.''s.s$ ----ss - -.
Ii hath Leea said, fss Al sho die
The . 10 tear,
ssme pinine. eedins hearts to sigh
Der every bier.
Rvt in thai hour Of p1il and dfeaA
Who wiz dssv ssaf
Around my humble couch and 81. d
One fareueil teiSf
Who watch lies f4st DEPART 6 nay
In deep de-psi-,
Ant sseshc ny ssiris on iS vay
With hofy pra, err
What m,urnsr round ny bier will come,
Aaa soi,e. ne 70. 10 my lors lone.
20 emn and sios?
whsn lying on my c;sysy bad.
In icy sep,
who then, ~ pure affection i.a,
viii cn0o a0a seeP:
By the pale moon Imp. ant ~ ross 80
Upvn ny react,
And BID Is cheer nay dark rsEoss-
Ny lowly nest
Could I bet knov, vhea am sleeping
Lovia the ground,
Ore { ith nj Lesrs oald thsrs he ksslng
Watch ali night round,
As IL some gen .sy shrincd eeneath
o. sI~' . cold gloon,
Tsould Mitigate the panes Of eeaih
And light the tomb.
Yes! In that hour. II could Ieel
From ,he hal Il giee
And beauty's presence one would steal
In fecrecy,
And come q d sit and weep BY Ne
In nign:s Dc p noon,
Oh! ouid ask Of memory
No other hoon.
But al. lonelier ate Il Aias.
deeper zoe:
From nj. love in youth sweet time
IspOn must 60;
Drawn round me ny Iale robes Of white.
In dark spt
To ,Ieep 'hr deash's long. dreamles night
Lore and iorgot.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

on all poverty within the limits Of the
city of Tonga ,oxie TOR city pui poses-.S 90
y Oa the fhIowing named pro- erty for
sd-WNk tau, the amount SIT Opposite
. "a. parcel of proPe . namei, ie'Pee-
81 K 10, lot I; W eld city [-Tong tnoIies s. p
- 80 so feet ,. en- - IS ~
80 o feet cen p. 90 925
Bpk2 10. 2, u. X. Adj. 70 Tonganoxie- 10 Is
T. NcCHI'IUS,
noss-ditS3t couCg Trea'u'er.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

The triusphans electios Of Judge Brown
10 Coagras in ihs Third District y . source
Of great satisfsaicn 10 his friends in this
part Of he SUD-, where be used 70 live.
he viu 9ake ~ indus sious, careful and
painsiatisg neuber, and The people Of his
videly-exfended district will have 70 eeca-
sioa 70 ssgzss their ehoies.-loSraal.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

Mrs. S.rtoris 10 to have the late Judge
Dents room in The White House, which
HIS been Dewly fitted up in prspar,tion for
her coming in January.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

Il; IL said that Harrington, when b
heard how the people Of his ovu coua'y bad
gone back on hin, drew out bis nemo:su-
dum book, snd wrote: This beets the
devyle. Heas.ourtb I am dun With p,liiix."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

They are going to try ana put stop in
Germany to the sale Of sc-cAiled soothing
syrups" for infants. Physicians assert that
more babies are killed BY thee corrections
rhsn by cisese.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

A HURRICANE leaves many wreck in it,
course; but it is supposed to purify the at
mosphere
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

THE administration and the Republicans
can now be ut ease. They are not response
bic for the future.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

Is IT the "hard-money" or the "nors
grecnbacks' Democracy that carried the
States last tuesday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

TIE Democratic party has plenty Of
rope, and, as usu, |, it will not fail to hang
itself.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
Stensvali yacksou's Last Letter


The bat letter ev.r written BY Stonevall
jackson 10 In the po-sessia n Of the ck-jrman
Of the Executive COMMITTEES Q. the So9,hern
Historical society, The original IL ID Zen.
%. but dt has been we'll preserved. He
wrote:
NEAR 3r ~, May 2, 1868.
GESKRAL-The eoemy has MADE . stand
at Cnsncellor's, which is about two miles
from ChsnceIlorsville ! hope a. coon a.
practicable to attack. trus, tia. IN ever
krnd Providence will bl-s U, sith great
.ucces. respectfully 7. ]. JAcKsos,
Lieu. Gen.
Gen. r. E Lee:
The lead ng di,ision 10 up, and the next
two spps-r to Be veil closed. T. ].
On The hsek d this bulletin il the follow
ing sndonsmemsp,: O
Received b. Gen. Lee on the evening Of
5Nay -, on,the field Of butte, mar Chanal-
lof.sille.
f5isnsol CHAs. 2. VKSAsLH.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

TN ali opeliy wlthia the Ii nits Ut az
OF the following NAMED S,hooi Dis ricis,
the amounts SIT opp-sS each District re-
speenvely for the purposes named Al the
he ls's 4 the colrmns in hi. h said vaiiGus7
amounts appear:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

IThis POEM. written by ''5'eiis" Mn. kstslls
Anna Le si.,, q, ,he age 81 fourteen. Poe aid ~
''the mot beautiful illd OF the kind ever WIT.
ten. We have read it, he FeE,nkss. ''ness
than twenty time, and a.vays With Increasing "a.
aai,ation.' And on the sireseth Of this spinion
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

An Iva editor y no stter ded party. vas smit-
ten with the charms Of fair damsel Who we're
rose on her forehead, and thus pushed about Il:
Above her nose
There ID . rose;
Below that rose
There u Q nose.
R0ee. rose,
Nose, rose.
Sweet Iose,
Dear noss.
Below her chin
There 10 Pin:
Aboss that PIN
There Is Q chin.
Pin, chin,
Chic. pie.
Sve0t pin,
Doag shin.
wter-uron rival editor thus aPostrophisss the
Iowa chap:
Above the stool
There 10 f0ol;
Below the too
There b q stool.
Steol, fool,
Fool, stool,
Old ssssl,
D-phool.
Below his eeat
There are two ieet;
AbSse ths - feet
there b Q sea-.
Seat, leo,
Feet, seat,
Soft seat,
Bigttet.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12
Total for state and county purposes
Fer rovSsprP PcX PcsKs.

On all pr pcr.y within the limits ofSny
OF the foll0stpg Tosnsnips, The additional
amount Get opposite the name CT ea,h
Township n srscIiyely:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-12

r An Iva editor y no stterasd party. vas smtt-
ten with the charms Of . fair damsel Who we're .
rose on her forehead, and thus gushed about II:
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
Treasury Balances
SPORTING.
Stallion Race at Boston,

Boston, Sept. 22.-The race for stations that
never beat 2.26, for purse of $4,000, offered by
the proprietor of Beacon Park, was trotted this
afternoon in the presence of large crowd of
people. There were originally eleven entries
which closed in June last, but four, however,
answered the call of judges, viz: Membrino
Gift, Phil Sheridan, Commonwealth and Par
kers Abdallah 1t was expected the Smugger
would start, but on account of lameness he was
drawn, which caused considerable disappoint-
ment.
In pools Gift was the favorite at the rate of
$50 to $50 for Sheridan and $40 for the field
In the first heat Sheridan had the pole with
Gift outside, and on getting the word the form
err led all the way round to the head of the
stretch. Gift and Commonwealth alternating
for the second place and breaking two or three
times. An exciting finish took place, these
three getting intoscose company on the stretch,
Gift winning by head, Sheridan being Set
back to third place for interfering with Com
mon wealth. Time 2.26a. Gift was the favor
lite two to one over the field and trotted the
second heat without break, Sheridan keeping
the second place till the upper turn was reach
ed where he was passed by Abdallan, who was
good second, Gift winning by length in 2254.
Commonwealth last. The third heat decided
it.Glft taking the lead from the word and keep
ing it throughout, Sheridan second, Abdallah
third and Commonwealth b last. Time 2.25a
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23

The fair for dumb animals will net about
$1,000.
Officer Warren found harness in the street.
yesterday.
A team from Cape Elizabeth broke down on
Commercial street yesterday, throwing the
driver out but not injuring him.
A Commercial street man recently had TWEEN
Z ty chickens stolen from his stable He wants
to give 500 for the detection of the thief
The regular fall term of the Circuit Court
commences its session this morning. Judge
Shepley will preside.
Mr. S. s. Roder Robinson was released on
Saturday on his own recognizance pending the
return of the pardon which had bent sent back
to Augusta for the correction of technical in.
accuracy.
The cabinets of the Society of Natural His
tory will be open to those who visit the State
Fruit nd Flower show during its continuance
There was rumor about town last evening
that three removals were made yesterday at the
custom house.
The sale of tickets for the sacred concert next
Sunday, commence at Hawes' music store this
morning.
A large crowd was IN attendance at Wards
Opera House last evening. Cummings brought
down the house in his Old Virginia sketch.
The lecture of Hon. w. w. Thomas, Jr..
before the Pathological Society tonight will be
free to all, being in the Reception Room, City
Hall
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
NIINOR TELEGRAHs.


The New York Tribune says the stories about
large shipments of arms to the South prove, on
careful enquiry, to be unfounded.
An investigation is to be made into the causes
of the disaster to the steamer City of Guate-
mala.
In Taunton, Mass, Tuesday morning, two
fires destroyed Williams's sash and blind fac
tory and Woods hardware store. Loss on the
former $4,000 and on the latter $4,000; both
partially insured
'sBig Frank" the bank robber, escaped from
Newcastle, Del, Jail Tuesday morning. The
Waterman fired upon him twice but without
fleet.
The new Democratic city government of
Portsmouth. N. H., was inaugurated Tuesday.
There will be clean sweep of the old Republic
can officials.
Base ball-Boston, Mutuals 8, Bostons 8.
Miss Eunice Howell, woman of 70, living
alone near Washingtonvlle, Orange county, N.
Y, was found in dying condition yesterday,
from wound in the head. Her gold watch
and large sum of money known to be in the
house, are missing.
In boston, yesterday, Herbert M. Day was
convicted Of fe1onous assault upon the Spear
girl in Dorchester, and sentenced to twenty
years hard labor in state prison.
The receipts of internal revenue to-day were
$119,329.
1.-TWO norueTS named MOlaQa0 ana " Leary,
connected with the Cheyenndsand Arappahoe
Indian agency, were murdered recently by In
dams while in pursuit of the latter, who had
stole cattle.
A drove of western cattle on stampede at
Brighton, Mass, yesterday morning, were run
into by gravel train. A dozen were killed,
and q gravel cars wrecked. The engineer and
fireman narrowly escaped death.
A special to the press from Fort Garry, Mani
toba, says there is considerable rejoicing there
over the news received that the Hudson Bay
Co s new steamer has successfully arrived at
Curlton, on the north Saskatchewan
I.sss> This is the first steamboat that ever
navigated these waters. She was built last
June above Grand Rapids.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS IN MAINE
Vessel Detained.

RocKLAND, Sept. 22.-The French bark Eliza
Prosper, Capt. Corduan, from Montlaine for st.
John, in ballast, being found at anchor off La
Sale Island, under suspicousl circumstances,
was brought into this port yesterday afternoon
by United States revenue cutter Dobbin. Capt.
Corduan, who cannot speak English, being SUBJ
lected to examination through an interpreter
by the customs officials, and not giving satisfac-
tory explation, demand was made on him for
penalties of $500 for violation of law under act
of March 2, 1899. Capt. C. went to Portland
this afternoos in company with Capt Abbey OF
of the Dobbin, to lay his case before the French
Consul, while the vessel is detained by United
States officials.
Arraig nment of Robbins, the "Annie b.
Murderer.
RocKLAND Sept. 22-Charies J. Robbins was
arraigned in the. Supreme Judicial Court this
morning for the murder of Solomon Camp, and
pleaded not guilty. His trial is down for next
Tuesday
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
The New York Republicans.
Railroad Accident.

EAsToN, Pa, Sept. 22-This afternoon pas
senger train on the Belyidere & Delaware
RAILROAD left Phillipshurg, N. j., at 135 pm,
for Philadelphia, five minutes late, and collid-
ed with an up freight train at Warmers lime
kilns, about five miles down the river. The
freight train was on side track, the switch to
the same being left open, allowing the passen-
ger train to pass on the side track also. The
passenger train was running at regular speed {.
The baggage and smoking cars were tele-
scoped, and all that were injured were in those
two cars. Samuel H. Myers of Harrisburg was
killed, having his neck broken! John sayford
Of Harrisburg, was injured internally; Mr..
Sheldon was injured in the face badly his up
per lip being cut off, Mrs. Sheldon was badly
cut in the face; Mr.. Goldsmith, mail agent,
was slightly injured, but refused to leave his
mail car Notwithstanding his painful injuries;
Hope, the express agent, was badly injured;
Jonathan Thornton, engineer. had his right
shoulder dislocated; John Dean, fireman had
one leg and one arm injured; Thos. Regan,
foreman of track seriously injured on the head
and back; VIM. W. Conway of Lambertville,
badly cut on herd, Wm. Garden, engineer,
badly injured on left shoulder, arm and head.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-23
TO X b L G N.

european crops
LONDON, Sept 22-The Mark Lane Express
says the fine, summer-like weather of the past
week was favorable for potatoes, though rain
would have been more acceptable for other
roots. With regard to wheat, the Express says
the autumnal sowings are certain of q favOra-
BILE commencement. We estimate that Hun
gary has million quarters to spare. Prices in
Russia, Germany and France have declined
rapidly.
Reciprocity in England.
LONDON, Sept. 22-The new Castle Chamber
OF Commerce have adopted resolutions con-
demnlng the Canadian reciprocity treaty as
prejudicial to British interests.
Germany and Denmark.
BHREIN, Sept. 22,-The National Gazette says
that while the expulsion of the Danes from
SchiesWig was legal measure, it was only
anopted in few isolated places. The Gazette
says the relations betwee Germany and Dem
mark are friendly.
European Jealousie
PARIS, Sept. 22.-French newspapers publish
st. Petersburg advic9s confirming the report of
Prince Blsmarck's overtUres to King Christian
OF Denmark, looking to the incorporation of
that county in the German confederation. The
correspondents say that Russia is greatly irri
tated at the attempt, and will never permit
Germany to hold the key of the Baltic sea.
Cuban News.
NEW York, Sept. 22-Cuban dates to the
10th say that the recent account of the battle
OF Zeareyabo was false
A ten days truce was agreed upon in the
Manzanillo district and while a conference was
being held under this truce Capt. ARIA captur-
ed the Cuban General Garcia.
Three shots were fired at Captain General
Cpncha one evening last week at his summer
residence. and some Of the volunteers who
guard his premises are suspected.
Another forced loan on the books of million
and half is expected shortly.
Vessel Burned.
MONTREAL, Sept 22.-The steam barge
Carleton, owned by Capt. Carleton and laden
with quarter of million feet of lumber be-
longing to Jas. S. Read Of Ottawa took fire
last night. She was run close to Molsors
where the crew, nine in number were rescued
The vessel then drifted towards Bo9cheryille,
where she sunk.