davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

SHERIFFS SALES.


1NIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
I Orleans, No. 5935.-By virtue OF writ OF seizure
and sale to directed by the honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish OF Orleans, III the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at pub
Tic auction, at ting Merchants and Auctoaeers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and GUS
toml1ouse streets, in the Second District of this
O'Clock NJ. the following described property, to
wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together with the
improvements thereon and all rights, WAYS priv
ileges and appurtenances 1hereunto belon sing or
in anywise appertainiug, situated in the Sixth Dis
t.ict OF this city tiately i'll the PARISH of Jefferson
in this State) in that part thereof commonly
Peters avenue, Octavia. Greene and st. George
Streets which said lot or portion OF ground forms
the corner OF Peters avenue and ST. George streets,
and measures thirty.twO feet seven inches five
lines front said Peters avenue. by one hundred
and ten feet in depth and front on St. George
street, between parable! lines. Being the same
property acquired by the defendant herein, by
before Andrew Hero j., notary public in this city.
Oh the -irst day OF May, 1871.
Seized il the above suit.
Ter.ns-Ths being the second and last auction
the said property will be definitely adjudlcated to
the highest and last bidder for whatever IL viii
bring at twelve months credit, the purchaser fur-
Eishilg bond with good and solven; security. Dear
Ing eight per cent Interest per from date and
specia. mortgage On the property sold until hna
payment. SAID purchaser shall have to deduct
and pay in cash the printing, sherltfs and clerks
fees, etc. whicA amount to about one hundred and
forty dollars, and furthermore the State parish
and munc.psl taxes, the amount OF which IS not
ye: asCec.a.ued.
w.P. HARPER.
~ . - Q, 900
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
Eglantiua Petit vs.. Cecile Balthazar.

CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans. No. 6530.-By virtue of writ of seix-
ure and sale to me directed by tbs honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans. in
the above emitted cause will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchantsand Auctioneers'
Exchange ROya, street, between Canal and Gus
city on SATURDAY October s. 1874, AZ twelve
O'Clock ~, the following described property, to
wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with all the rights, and the appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise appertainin stu
of this city, and designated by the numbers TWEEN
ty.ene and twenty-five on plan drawn by z.
GirOux i Castaing, architects, dated the NTH
day OF July. 1882 and deposited in the office OF Paul
T. Laresche late notary public in this city, under
the number thirty lone in book OF plans marked
L. said two los being comprised within john
son (late Liberals) Genius, New Orleans and Lon
don avenue and measure, i'll American measure,
each fOrtytwO feet six inches two lines front on
London avenue, by one hundred and seventy feet
seven inches five lines in depth. between parallel
lines and about fOrty-twO feet eight inches wide
in the rear. Being the same property acquired by
the defendant herein by purchase from the plain
tir herein by act before John l.. Lsresche, notary
public in this city, Oh the twenty ninth OF April.
isR.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-This being the second and last auction,
the said property will be definitely adjudicated
to the hi Shest and last bidder for what 1t Will
bring. at twelve months credit, the purchaser
furnishing bond. with good and solvent security,
bearing eight per cent interest per annum from
date, and special mOrtgsg on the property SOLD
Antil final payment. Said purchaser saaii nave 70
deduct and pay in cash the printing sherlfs and
clerks fees, etc. which amount to about one hun
bred and twenty dollars; and, furthermore, the
State, parish anu municipal taxes the amount OF
which 10 not yet ascertained.
sel62O p oc; Sheriff of the Parish os Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

A. Elmer BADER. President
Gu. ENGSTTEL0. Vice President.
GEORGE STROMEYER. Secretary.
Board Of Trustees:
Ha.-r Abrams. A. Elmer Badef.
r. A. Eaulngardeu. Z. F. Del Boudio'
CT. Eagst:eld. u. FRANK,
n g. Goyreve Ky. Halter.
S.currt Sta,z J. II. Keller,
! kettfer, Louis Leonhafd,
Th-o. LiII;euthai. CT. Miller.
=. S.ckert. Frank ROder.
:o,.is Schneider. ". B. Schnidts
3 seq Isaac Seherck
Lois Schwartz J. II. Schwart1,
J. p Ti.de-nauu.' TX. We:sseubsch
~ 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
NOTARIES,

A HERO, JR..
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONED CT pItp
OQco Ne. ~ Commercial Place.
PASSPORTS procured With 6ispstch, AnA promDt
etsa2EoH avSn to ~. II ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

erie above statement is q true and correct trans
or n. ZION. the books of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS. President.
J. 2. Ro-xe Secretary.
STATE or LOUISIANA
Paris. of Orleans City OF New Orleans
Swarm "a and subscribed before me this twenty
St... Gsy OF March, 1874
Notary Public, Me- l40 Gravleg street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

Directors
Ggossg rgotHART. N: pAYRo.
EGaLLy. PLACIDE FORSrALi,
GEORGE W. BABcOCR. AUGUST REICHARD,
r. HATLEY BLANCHARD Z. MlLTRNBER6ER.
q SCHREIBER ". B. SCHMIDT
CHARLES LAFITTE. }. TCYES. jail ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
Widow j. =. DufOssat vs.. Elav1us LIE
EeSdue,

7
aug. see Is y Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
Hibernia Insurance Company Of New Orr

sei6 . .. oc3 Sheriff o. Tie Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

HRrRrv. OGDEN. Secretary.
Mvl. Su " Sa IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
Clty OF Sew Orleans ISL. Deni. Cronan.

-. T. n : IT En-
Az SCI. e S'.rf ott'le Parish of orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
. s,,or,,, S,opv- C,,-,e. sc,s4sr. an

A SrNGvrAR SToRY-Char'es Schsfer, sn
Cd man 30 wears Of age, spPesTci before . -
{ &c Leonard. in jersey City, yesterday, .ita a
most singular story. He SAID n - he "a res
iieEt OF GreeuEillC, and four wears ago m A-rie
q woman there about 5 wears OF age, AID now
about 40. He hsd a son BY his nrst wife. W 40
ran away several wears a-o, Wne0 he gRs "a -
Young. Lss- spring he as called tUtp a sRlAp1
in GTeenvilis by young mRu, wao Sa'I TIA
his name as Chsl les Theodore ScAaft-r, an :
that he was rhe long missing son. II t1e toub'-
fui old man the Young man narrated "iTcu NJ
stances with which none bur his son would
probably be familiar; and the strangers tn
umph WAS complete when the yovuc an hand
some wife espOused his cause. Sehsfsv took
the supposed son 20 his residence aud gave him
confidence, the young man finally endesrOred 20
persuade the CID mau 20 make over his prop
ertN to him, snd even placed before him deed
transferring the property for his signature
The old man refu sed 10 sign &c, AID the man as
ssUlted him. De afterwsTd aPOlOgiZed, saying
that he thought that If the property were IN bis
hands he could use IL 20 better advantage then
the old man could. Matters remained IN statue
quo till Sunday night, when Schaf6r was In
formed by his wife that a particular friend had
called, and requested him 10 90 70 Jersey City
Immediately. Schafer's suspicious were aroused
but he went out, pretending that he was about
to 90 to Jersey CITY. Retaining unexpectedly
to the house, he detected his rePuted 20 ard his
wife in his bedroom. When they fCuut "a AZ
they bad been discovered the young man as
saulted SChafer and almost strsnglst hin.
Warrants were issued, and the two were arrest
ed last evening. They were sent TO i3' in l5-
fsYlt Of bail.-N- 7. TiHss, = 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

SICKNESS FROM IAzfNHss.-Our eynarierre
is that large number of girls ailments are
due to idleness, and the Consequent ennui
and that the nerve forces are as self-destruc-
tive, as an unrestraIned locomotive engine
would be; which, il not properly directed,
would injure everything with which 1t came
IN contact, or soon cripple itself. We have
seen lamentable instances of girls in well to-
do families whose bodily and moral health
has been ruined by ignorant parents. The
strong. right minded girls are those who have
been well educated at school or college, and
who are constantly engaged in work for them
selves or others, VINO are employed at drawing,
sculpture, languages, or even science; while
the sIckly, complaining creatures, who are ever
In the DOCTORS hands, are those who are doing
nothing. One Of the worst chronic cases of hys2
terra we have ever known was cured imme-
dlately upon the young lady being required to
take charge OF her fathers hOuse.-Rsrald Of
Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

SPIGTTUALTsM EXTRAORDINARY resi-
dent Of HenTicO country, Ns,, who believes in
spiTitusl'sm. tells q tough story about the
dCings Of a lot OF spiritual carpenters abou' his
premises. He has beard them hsmmeTiuE
away ia his basement for several weeks, hU- D.
pad no attention 10 them until tbey maize 4 Il
Il pig trOuEhs ont of some lumber he hai
bought fer that use. He then put them % work
OF some toba eco ca4dies, which tlsy promptly
made, ard which met with ready SOC. lie can
give no explanation OF these evtra0r i'nary
freaks, and seems thoroughly convinced OF the
truth Of his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

ga Fitchrurg, Mass, conductor, vita rare
accommodation, stopped his train tde otGsT
morning for woman who was rushing wildly
after 1t. She thanked him warmly, casually re-
marked that she had forgotten 10 kiss her nus
band, made good the omission AMI then s'T0lled
home again. Aud that conductor abused the
hsppy husband all the way ID Worcester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
MEDICAL. 3

OID DB. DABBY CAS % lIS7T7---55
" osundesti.liy on his grest FPe a..r al r.,
svsnuc, Coioaikssicr 8li,dlas a. - -A
fcr afrl1r oHt iEsotoEs i.rl.1."
HuGEkT'S NEGETAB5s CoJ5E -l.=5-
ID " snfed 9 Csc q y ping q .--l f....-. -
te cured ~ " BOGERT's VEGETABLES .r'.
shkJP 70 l. also the l-5t la rs iar yHlss.,
Gods. Hosrss-css, sr-. Llr.as, tsr. g, a- Il -
Bronchial htcciions. f1r sale ~ Id. ~
CO ard ~ tie prcErieter, 1919 q 60 .. r#llT
nR A 4. BUsWORrh, Eircl-ssara.. Tr...i
disease ~ Tre- III cortrs-t ~ s4sfu5 49, II
f tS,,. F'"'i' diseases ''''-'''y' 81, q.
ElB BUCKLGR JONES fEs T7-6-1-. D, 80
FeuAlo Dls1 sses q specially. Co0suitsti-1s o..
L'KMALE DIeEAsEs - al kiUfs treated a
m - s.Tf adsTes. Ms ~ rtsS = az .al -
$40 North lSh street. Pa ilsdeiplis l.us7 w.
nBSTHCLEs TO MhRklAap-Ff4rr, t.,-
- Tor loEas Mtn r9a zoo CHl,ts ~ ErEors "a
Abuses IA early life. Manhood Restored. Ilp~E
meuis & MSrtiSse remoys,d New method 90 Trasi.
u!-nI NeN 49, teulst SO re1.'Nl "a r. - aua
h1scar3 AssotdltoH, sls North Einta sfr-si. 80,
celrhia, Pc an lustitution having tirh re,7.
sSiu. se9ls-s1m
MANHOOD REsTORED.-Av scsir, a.y-7.b,
l'f tuPrudeuoe, causing prenAtU-- tlrey, .sr.
remedy, bss fouui a piBPle eff-cure, ubfsF - al
an RTkG [rss e he s teow'T N w. ses' > q
hh, AOBEE EsDH
~ tl- lOTE eEREEy, yEaA Pa rrs.s
From long experience SC both E.ssf-.I "a
rTiTSte practice VII guarantee euro tr ell -
eseos Il The Crt-sry Orsa-s, GJlar.a..a. &c.,
ttrtctCro. Syphilis, Gni 6.eTmatCgT h1sa. U..-s n
GcnCrrGo1o recently ceHirarttt CO.. Al in Or 0srs
eyrbilis 70 81 ~ sta1es quickly suse. 81 sos ~.
son entirely CradiccfeS frC-s tls rysrrG E Boat ~
nse q niercurg. yeru-torrhrns, h-orRH rl -
eEcesses enf eputs PA youth earring los= "a -r-F
snd insanity, general GstNitv, oFka-.c gH-gaa.
IL tency, nervous irrtts' ity, sYUgf ~ = rrr.
surptlons tudtg 1sticls paipifatiJn 90 che h1srt.
pain 10 back dimes ~ sight OF Cicfiucss svfi
foreeeolnga, self ciFtrust, SC. sres.iiF -Er.t -
peTtF discovered Tenc-.e.. nT. p f,rrfel r.r
Us1y years ~ - q. Eutsw street. Bs .Irr0-e. "a
rsg Fsvutsc Af,er mary sCl' tafirsgh- F's N-sE-
ttnStCD patrons, - open raru~rr-.t -. tE .Hsf
CITY whore & - b CONSULTED ever W.tlfsfr~
isnT-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

~No further news from Charley Ross. The
coioner's jury have found the act of the two
Van Brunt's, who shot the burglars, Mosaer
aud Clark, entirely justifabie and Commend
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

IN ONE OF our Walnut street dry goods houses
is employed young man of diminasiye stature
and somewhat feminine appearance, although
a up-top salesman and clerk. Une day, MT
long since, little girl was sent TO the store to
make some purchases, and it fell to the lot of
this young man to attend her. She was a mere
bunch of femin unity, not able Co talk plain.
replied that ne had, and asked how much she
wanted. al don't know" was the reply.
swell, what do you want it for?" said the clerk
want 10 make papa a shirt" swell, how
biz is your papa; is he as big as me?" "Big
as you, = said the little maiden, "I dess he is he
wouldn't be much Of papa If he wasn't."-
Iotca Resfster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

THB PRoPRIEToRs of a Cleveland newspaper
nave recently applied an apparatus 70 their Of
nee chimney which Is said to be perfect pre-
ventive ofsmoke and gre-t saving of fuel. Its
discovery was purely accidental. As a mechan-
&c was trying to secure a better draft for q
sluggish fire the thought occurred TO him, after
o.her devict b al failed, to try the effect of
steam. small pipe was made to conduct thu
dry steam from the top of the boiler to the
upper part OF the furnace, which il entered in
Two small jets, striking downward on tae burn
ing fuel. Nosooner was the steam injected into
the furnace than the sluggish, smoky fire
sprang up into clear, bright yellowIsh and
intensely hot flame. filled the whole furnace
with loud roar. The man found he had not
only secured strong draft, but something
much more important-a smokeless fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

CHlLDRIE's SUITS, from TO years.
CHILpRkSs 0pEROOATs, from 70 years.
Bo1si SUITS, from 20 Ia years.
bye, OtERCOATs, from 10 IA years.
1OUTHs' SUITE, from Is to ~ years.
YOUTHS OvKR0OATs, from IS 20 10 years.
Above goods Just received from New 1orks ana
viii be offered 81 very low prices.
a. STRAUSS,
lo1l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
decl7-tr Between l0sh and nth streets.
AOTIUB,-PARTID WHO DHsIRl TO DIE.
IN poe o. eli kinds OF WEARING APPAREL,
can cell them for higher oesh price than snyplecs
y strest, estysse ssh and sth =. y. PROMPT stsss.
NOfIeD.-eeoond-ha hand OlothinS Bousn sna
sloehilS. ordeu promptly ssssRded 90 shrosst
~; S: .s, ~, II sss:,' "a :ss 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

"HBER's YOUR HANDKRRCHIEFn amus.
ing and somewhat embarrassing incident &C.
CURED on one OF the 5th street cars yesterd ay
The car was going nOrthward, having on board
quite arespectable-lcOking lot of passengers at
one OF the street corners the bell rung and a
well-dresseu yourg woman, with aspri Chilly little
babe in her arms, arose and left the car. As
she went out something, which appeared TO be n
linen handkerchief, dropped from her lap. An
elegantly dressed gentleman saw the article as
1t fell, and he Immediately proceeded TO
show his gallantry by recovering it. He
was just on the point of picking it mp when
he discovered that IL was not handkerchief
but an article supposed TO be indispensable to
every civilized baby Of the present day. There
was suppressed utter on the part Of the ladies
IN The car As the embarrassed gentleman looked
out the car window and attempted to hum
Home, Sweet Home" The conductor about
this time saw the article, which he hurriedly
shatched mp, and shouted to the lady, who had
!eft the car, "Heres your handkerchief"
Here's your handkerchief" He came back to
the Car, locking very red in the face, and the
elegantly dressed gentleman got off az the next
coIDer.-St. Louis Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26
PERPETUAL WORDS FAIR,

These Bonds are issued for the purpose OF rsisiU
lunus Tor the erection Of building in the City o.
New York, 10 be used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

SOME JOUkNALIsTIC REHINIsCENCzs
The editor of the journal evinced his emil.
nent fitness for his profession. He wrote nor
only nervous leaders, but telling sduibs and
! pungent paragraphs, which, being something
new IN Journalism, attracted great attention.
and were widely copied. He is reputed to have
been the originator in the American press OF
the short and pointed paragraphs now grown so
popular, by which an antagonist may be more
readily overthr0wn than by the most elaborate
editorial. Here are some specimens culled at
random:
"The Eastern Argus gays that the admins
tration goes on swlmmins!y. 1t has tum5Ied
ALL"
fAn editor in Indians threatens to handle Us
without gloves. We would certainly never
Thick of handling him without at least three
pairs and thick ones ar that"
".W hat would you do, madam, if you were q
gentleman? 'Sir, what would iyou DO ii yod
were one?"
I'VE know some men who, when they are per
picked in argument get out just a. poor debt 1rs
sometimes get out of jsil-they swear out"
1--WE have before US copy of the famous Post
ONCE circular, soliciting contributions for the
Postmaster Generals picture. On the whole
We are not surprised at his resorting TO this ex-
pedlent. Having expended the last farthing In
his face" ia
"The editor of the Advertiser saws he was the
first TO apply to General Harrison the title of
the Hero OF TippcGanOe,' and that he applied
1t ironically. The title of 'the Ilon-hesrted,
was given to King Richard by his own harle-
HuIhr J6t u was NOi II most proudly
g. An exchange has this: The editor of the
Journal said he had caught rs, but ne fluids he
has caught it, Yes, we mistook your gender.
We stand corrected
"lt has been thought strange that a dinner
to which man has not been invit,i is gen
orally the one that sits the hardest lpon his
stomach"
Each issue Of the Journal contained from q
dozen to forty such paragraphs. NJ any of them
were very bright, while others were labored.
oIten commonplace. All OF them, after year
or two, gained great currency as well as popu-
iarity, ana contributed so mach toward the cir
culation o. the paper that it would have fallen
on materially without them.
A large number OF the paragraphs were de-
hbeTately prepared, the point being m sde first
snd the circumstances t. fit it invented after
ward. Clever journalists are thoroughly ac-
quainted with this process, but with the multi
tude 1t passes for spontsneity. He who can
throw OF smartsparasrap hs-snd almost any
adroit scribe can, with a little practice-sssily
acquires the reputation of wit. Forty years
ago that kind of parsgrsphing was novel in
this country, and.its daily continuation spread
Prentice's fame far and wide-plsced him at
the head Of what the French would style les
diseurS deS bOnS nlotS.-RdTper'S Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-12-26

P9sTPoEKMKNTs IMPOSSIBLE UNDER
THIS PLAN. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-02
sr0CKs " HINES.

The stock market recovered its tone
this morning. says the San Frandses
Ala OF Octobsr 3lst. and prices were
better. the rates Of yesterday having At
tracted buyers. A good portion Of the
disposition to sail at those prices grew
out Of q notion that the Nevada election
which takes place IN Tuesday nsxt,
would by some mysterious msans have
an adverse influence. and scary spscu-
lators threw away thsir stsch in ad-
vance 30 A. to Be cut in time. Like the
cautious Captain who ordered his men
to retreat a. soon a. the enemy ap-
preached q designated line. and said he.
"as I am q little lame. I viii 90 now"
People that sold Consolidated Virginia
at sl0s on Wednesday were Offering Sis
TO get ii back to-day. Those who yes
terday pitched away thsir 0phir at $50
were giving SCI 70 get IL back. and we'll
they may. the accounts from thai mine
improving continually. There we're.
two months since, two ore bodies In that
mine; since two distinct bodies Of ore
have been found. extending from the
l3OO-foot level to the 1465-foot level;
the wines run over 100 feet in hns ore,
which improves a. they sink on IL.
There will now very shortly be Ave mines
paying first-class dividsnds. on the Com
stock. o thing never before known in Its
history. The depth. position and trend
OF the ores demonstrate that every other
mine ON the lode has an equal stake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-02

An ArPkECiAIiNk 1hibUtk. Dehin6
the progress Of the Pioneer celebration
and banquet at Fort Homestead. on Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr.. Sharon, who 10 .
life member Of the Society and an old
Forty-ninsr, came in. The moment he
appeared, those nearest him commenced
cheering and directly the whole party Of
..Oid Boys rose I their feet and joined
in q hearty welcoming ovation Of cheers.
II was q spontaneous eutburst OF good
feeling and good fellowship as we'll as n
we'll msritsd recognition OF the man
whose energies have developed the re-
sources Of the country which was first
brought within the pale Of civilization
b. his brother Pioneers and himself.
They made Sharon mount the rostrun.
and he mads than . neat and appro-
priats little speech. such % old pioneers
ana good, practical man and citizens
lie 10 listsn to. He ~ enthusiast
tically applaulsd throughout None
but the Indsp0det reporter could zee
anything TO take exceptions to, and this
mean, hash-house reporter was merely .
guest, or rather an intruder on the hos
| FATALITIES Of the "Old Boys" They
entertained and interested him like a
gentleman, and he was not licensed to
and fault. He In q mean scrub.
Bnoxr Jana. Booth. arrested in
| Virginia for rsbbisg . man Of his watch
night before last. broke Jail daring the
performances ct Pipsr's Open House
last evening. The escape was made by
pulling off o beard from the inside
| boarding Of the cell in which Booth was
confined. and snlarging the hole with q
ease knife. The prisoners then crawled
through tho opening which gave them
an cosy exit to the sidewalk on ID street.
A Chinaman escaped with Booth. neither
Of which have yet been captured. The
fault Of the escape lies more in the re-
tsinine of the old wooden shell OF q
building for Q Jail than with the officers
having ID in charge. Two other men
were arrested al tho same time N Booth
Al being accessories to the robbery. but
were taken to the County Jail where
they arc secure.
TIE OLp BoRK.-Adslph sutrs is go
ing to give his old tuansl lecture again
mi. evening at Miners Union Hall
Gold Hin. II commences at an early
period, whom Mount Davidson was a
mere mole hill In the middle Of a mill
pond. whom his Assyrian ancestors land
"a on top Of Il and invented tho Com
.soeL ledge. They were hungry m
voiyes when they landed. and pitched
int and ate up all the yoasg colt: they
eould ind browsing about, for history
ssy. that "Ths Assyrian came down
lie a wolf on the foalsd.'
Mon. vicrnnl-william Johns. one
If III. men 90 severely burned by the
p.lchsr air sAsft fire last Friday even
,,c. died Saturday aftsrnoon. William
rDham (Uncis Billy. another 81 the
n-nfortuustss, died Last night. Both had
inhsIed flame and gas. and this-not the
burniur Of their fcsh-wns the imms-
d;.ts cause OF their death. The others
vill probably recover. although fhsir
injnnss are very severe.
Nrv Loporso Housx.-In eur adver-
s,;ps columns to-day. read absut the
D.I.yirls House, Lower Gold Hill. OPP
no,its the Rhode Island mill. There
csn BE- found neat Furnished rooms by
the night. week or month On Reasonable
farms.