davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

CALIFORNIA TArioR.-A new element
Is TO be introduced into Messrs. Moody
and Sankey's services. The Rev. vii.
liam Taylor. the well known California
Evangelist. now In Calcutta, will leave
In n few days for London, by special in
vitation OF Mr.. Moody. 70 assist the
revival services. Mr. Taylor is known
In South Africa, Ceylon and tho three
Indian Presidenoies. He Ia said 70 have
converted many o largo-limbed, impul.
sive Zulus. who locked quite dangerous
TO tho bystanders whilo o pious hymn,
with nm accidental material tendency.
was being sung. as they wero being re-
coived into the church. Mr.. Taylor
went TO Ceylon, where no created q fu-
rore. the book relating his extraordinary
religious experiences and hairbreadth es-
capes while no was evangslixing among
tho Kafirs being eagerly bought up. He
has visited Bombay. Madras and CAL
cutta. and In each city managed to Gre.
ate q profound connection, especially
among Hindoos. Mr.. Taylor, q Caliior-
nian. Is said 10 have been converted In
tho Yosemite valley. and baptized by
Immersion under ''The Bridal Veil"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26
A CHANCE ros,sIscuseuoS.

Al II
The publication Of Gen. shsrmaas
"Msmoirs" Ia lkely 10 give rise.
among others. TO an interesting discus.
sion over the authorship Of the plan OF
Sherman's famous March 10 the Sea-"
Gen. Adam Badssu. whose autobiog-
raphy Of President Grant is supposed to
be Official. says expressly that Con.
Grant often explained 70 his stad. OF
which Gen. Bsdsau vas . member. his
plan Of nehtine his way 70 Aiianta and
then cutting loose with the army for
Mobile or Savannah. Further. accord
ing 70 Gen. Badssu. whom Gen. Grant
left the armies Of tho West for WASH
| ington 10 take command - Lieutenant
General. cit was his Arm intention to
return 10 Chattanooga. and, while no
retained control Of an the armiss. to
lead in person those which moved to-
ward the sea-" This Is . clear, explicit
statement, and from the Presidents
chosen and ehsrished historian. In the
preface to this work Gen. Badeau says,
in order that his evidence may have the
utmost value. that he vas q member OF
Gen. Grants stat before the President
assumed command Of tho armies, and that
he remained with him until the end Of
the war. "I have not" says the Gen.
sul, meant 10 state ops fact, unless it
came under my own personal obser'a-
ton, or has been told by tho General OF
tho army or Of his important officers.
or unless I know II from official papers"
Bu, now comes Gen. Sherman, in these
memoirs" with another version. The
General denies that Grant planned the
march 10 the sea. but claims that on the
contrary he opposed the programme OF
operations which contemplated such n
campaign. and which plan Sherman says
was his own. The words used by Sher-
man are these: General Grant has
never. in my opinion. thought, or said
.o"-namely. that he planned the
march TO tho SEQ. Here 10 . direct con-
dict, which. as we remarked. il likely to
giyo rise TO warm discussion. Either
Badeau or General Sherman 10 In error.
and 1t certainly 10 but natural for the
latter to decline TO set in silence and let
the glory OF his most famous achieve
meuts DO ascribed to, and appropriated
by another. IL in reality u belonged en-
tirsly to himself.
Commenting upon this subject, the
New York Hruld says: na1
We do not see how General Sherman
could, especially with the evidence
which no presents In his memoirs, "
remain quiet while the admirers OF
General Grant were steadily depriving
him Of his reputation. General Shor.
man simply shows by letters and dos
patches which are matters Of record. and.
Of course. by his own avermonts, that
the march to the seq was his con-
ception; that General Grant opposed II
at drst. being anxious no should attack
Hood: that Grant only consented to It
after repeated urgency on Sherman's
part. lie shows. further. that tho cap
turo Of Savannah was General Shernan's
act, and that General Grants orders
would have taken the army OF west
from Georgia and left Savannah In tho
hands Of the rebels. IL General Sherman
had not successfully protested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

TnkRx has bcon a good deal Of inn
pertinent curiosity about the excuse the
Hon. W. s. King is 10 mako concerning
his connection with the Pacific Mail
subsidy. The recent indictment for per-
jury by n Washington jury seems to
have hurried up the explanation, for. in
commenting upon the unpleasant pro-
cceding. Mr. Kings organ at Min
nsapolis, Mimi. says: "In tho inter
ests Of certain stockholders ii was
found necessary to make a scapegoat OF
Colonel King. and certain eo~ardly
politicians have found II convenient TO
lend c~ountenapcs to this persecution"
That appears to DO a complete vindi-
cation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

TULANE LAKr.-The visalia D,ia says
that Tulare Lake Is navigablc n distance
OF forty-three miles and a half. Its ex-
trcme width Is twenty-five miles, and
for thirty miles its average width is
twenty miles. II covers nearly seven
hundred square miles OF area, and there
arc :one two hundred square miles Of
low lands along its border that are in
undated in addition In case Of extreme
high watsr. This body Of vatcr Ia sub
jet 70 . rise and fall Of seventeen feet
between the extreme high and low
water marks. and the amount OF water
s~vaporated from It's surface In . single
year in this dry climate il estimated TO
DO enough TO cover ive millions Of acres
n foot deep.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

From Mr.. 7. F, A. Connolly, Just up
from Chlisnte. We have tho following
particulars OF tho killing Of one Of these
Mexican bandits ut Prewett's station, |
Chimney Meadows, Friday or Saturday
last. A IMAM employed about the RANCH
Provett being absent at the time, ,.aw
two MeIicans approaching the } .ouse.
both heavily armed. This map Went 10
the house. got Prewett's Hen, y ride and
waited for the nearer apr .mach Of thc
Msxicans. He hailed the "a three or four
times, and ordered t.sm NOT to come
nearer. or be would Ore. They PAID no
attention to his commands, coming
straight for him until he raised his rife
to his shoulder. at which they halted
and started 70 turn about Hsfrsd ono
shot. but missed. then a second, which
took effect in the hip Of one OF the
horses, and o thirl, which struck the
rider Of tho wounded horse. BY this
timo tho Mexicans wero r~etrcating at
full speed. but did not GO far until the
wounded man fell of. Some little time
after. Prewstt got homo, and With tho
man who did tho shooting but whose
name we have not learned. went 70 tho
wounded Mexican who was yet Alive
The wounded horse standing by. proved
TO DO Scott Broder's mare, which Ind
boon taken from him two days before,
IN stated In our last Issue. Tho Mex
lean said his nnms was Beltrau, and that
his companion had gone TO Darwin to
procure assistance for him. Ho was
quite young. and no doubt his real name
is Gusrro instead OF Beltran.' He soon
aftor died. Upon him was found Bart
McGso's watch. a memorandum book
containing the names Of q number OF
persons, McGeo's among the rest, whom
they had rubbed and tied NJ, three rc-
y~olvers and a sixtccn.shoolcr Prewett
sent off for moro help, and for two
nights subsequently, watched tho dead
body waiting tho return Of his COM
panion and tho expected assistance from
Darwin. and intended 10 maintain the
watch for u time longer, or until tho
robbers did come. Tho ono who es-
capped. supposed to DO Cruz Lopoz. rode
q large, fine sorrel horse. Broder's
marc will probably recover from her
wound.-byo Independent. Nay Esd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26
Reno items.

trrsm the Nevada State journal. MAJ 81
A prisoner escaped from Deputy
Sheriff Allen. as he was bringing him
up from waasworth Monday night. He
jumped from the train this side Of
Ciark's station. willis Allen va attend
ing to the wants Of q second prisoner.
The fellow had handouts on. and II Is
thought he will soon bs captured.
The G. p. delinquent tax cases will
DO settled ono way or the oth@ to-day.
Judge Mcfarland will DO here from
Sacramento this morning. Either the
money will be paid. n writ OF error pro-
duced. or the Sheriff take possession Of
c0nsidernblo Q. Z. property.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

Tmx Democrats Of Ohio arc to hold
their State Convention ON the annivsr-
sary Of tho Battle Of Bunker Hill, not,
as some persons have inferred. because
Governor William Allen took part in
that memorable contest. but because
they hope tho associations Of tho day
will create 10 irresistible an enthusiasm
~ TO mako them sure Of success in the
coming campaign.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

BxLLkvrLLx BuLLIoH.-ws learn from,
good authority that the Northern Belle
Company have shipped thus far during
tho month OF May bullion 10 the value
OF 100000. and that about $4,000
moro will be ready for tomorrow nights
express. The entire shipment from the
Northern Belle for the current month
will press close upon $l00. 900. -Borax
Mbr. Nay 22d. d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

How He KkPr AccouNr.-kn old
farmer purchased sons sweot oil In a
drug store recently. and. being asked II
there was I" nothing else." he laid sew.
sral packages on the counter. held mp q
hand with several strings tied on the
fingers, and said: Lets sssl That
rcd string 10 for tho bar Of soap; that
rag is for q broom; that blue cord Ia for
. calico dress; that dress braid means
four pounds Of sugar. and this other
string means sweet oil. No-nothing
mors."-Detroi Ffct Pres. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26
DIED.

NcLHoD-In Gold mn, Nay seth. Margaret 3.
daughter Of Donald and hArIsrss heLsod,
aged 8 ysars and I menth. ia
THE Funeral will take place tomorrow sts
o'clock H.. mon the residence Of her parents.
near the Beieher hoisting works. Friends
and sequaintanees are respectfully invited to
atteud.l , O.
NeKlNzIE In Silver City. Nay ., infant
child Of M. and Mrs. John a. NeKinIis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

T,orrxo TrxE.-Ths Boston Hruh
has compiled q table Of the fastest time
time on record. from which VIC CLEAN
the following Of all horses which have
trotted in harness under and at 2:20.
for the benefit OF those who are intsr-
...o1 ,r .n,h mailaru.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26
ARTICLES Of incorporation Of the No.

ARTICLES Of incorporation Of the No
vada Bank Of San Francisco wero fled
ON Monday last. Tho Directors are
James @. Flood. W. s. 0'Brien. John
c. Mackey. James @. Fair and Louis
McLane. The amount Of capital stock
Is 5000, 900. divided into 6o.ooo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26
-I
BORN.

MecoY-In Gold Hin. Nay IS, to the wife Of
FLETCHER.fs silver City. Nay ~, to the
vile of. W. Fletcher, q son..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

DuMARs-KRTToN-in Gold nm, Nay %.
sy Reg. Geo, W. ri,eh, .ssi:ied sy Rsy.

Mr.. Ursn. 7. Dsmars V Niss A. y. Ksttsn.
1.-THE newly mated did NOT, in NE sxub~r.
anee Of their welded Joy, forfst thslr old
friends. ss sundry bottles Of sparkling wine
sent 4, the News once fuily attest. And In
pArtAking Of the same, the health, wealth, and
future prosperity Of he gallant Dunap and
his fair young bride were BOT forrsttsn once.
They have n~atrinsnially set call on The
broad River Of Time, which News Into the
Ocean Of Yesu. and henecfoswsd may their
family barge. stsefsd ~ Dumars. 20 upward
with the food I'll they shall arrive safely at the
source OF al happiness, Amen, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-26

In addition TO the opertts, the accomplished
Dan Lyons ~isprsparine = series Of entertain.
msnis which win conduco much TO the enjoy.
ment ofths evening. nyi7 ID
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-14
Nsiohs Mis- lOths Mis- loths Mis- lOhn Ms OhS MI SlOh,

STATE coaAlss'. ROAD. ro~n'HIP SCHOOL 'oTAl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-14
SHERIFF SALE.
Joseph G. Kelth ct al VS. JOhn FISHER q Al.

By virtue of an order to sell Issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, ana
10 me directed will offer for sale at public out.
cry, at the door Of the court house In the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday the 30h day Of Oc., 1875.
the following described real estate situate IN
said comfy tn-wit: Lot number two (2) in
Keith d ShOtts addition ~ the city Of Cantou,
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. IN, Terms,
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, SherlE'
snn.l1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-14
LEGAL.
Sah Of RealEs1ate.

The undersigned will offer at private sale the
Homestead farm OF John Hershey, deceased. con
tanning One Hundred and Sixty Acres, situate two
miles south of Canal FULTON Said farm is under
a good state ufcutlvation, with good new dwell.
ing house barn, aud 0utbuildings. Also, tenant
house, orchard. and a good spring OF wat'r' In
tie sRle of said farm there will be excepted,
tram road right of way. renting for slOD W per
year switch right uf way. renting for $50 OOp per
year and right Of way over and under thirty
acre coal lease of the east side of said arm, leased
To T.. Crawford & sons. renting i0r sNOW 70 Ihat
the right Of way. rents and tenant house VIII
amount TO 800 90 annually 70 the purchase as
veil aS the coal rents arising from said coal lease
Terms Of sale VIII be made easy.
II said farm shall not be sold before THE FIRST
DAY OF NOVEMBER next then the undersigned
win offer the hame iH al enIirolot or iu parcels 70
suit purehsSers
ing slii GIm will call with the undersigned at
CSnal Fulton. or with D. HRHfElLf. at the
hardware stoTe ut MaSsillnn. Ohio
|l9l v. G. MYERS, Agent
Canal Fulton, July %. 1874 !y2Sh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-14
SHERIFF SALE.
wreitmeir's Guardian vs.. Isaac N. Doxsee ct al

Wreltmelr's Guardian w Isaac n, Doxsee q al
By virtue of Il vendi exponas itsued from the
c0ut Of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, aud
10 medirected xil offer for sale al public outcry'
at the door OF tho Court HOuse IN the city OF Can
ton, on
Saturday, the 30h -@ey Of 0d., 1875,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, tOwit. Lot number one hun Sred Olnl
the city Uf MaSsilon aud being twenty Two W
feet and six TO- Inches frontage on Erie street by
onehundred and thirty-three ll33) feet deep.
ea le 70 commence NJ one o'clock p m. Terms
cash I ~ 'WItLIAM BAXTER, bheFin.
sep3O-e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-14
RONELL & CO.'S AGENCY.

Nk IN N0n perday. Agents wanted. All clas-
W " UAU ses of working people Of both sexes,
young and old. make more money at work for uA
IN their own localities, during their spare mo-
Dder employment that will pay handsomely for
every hours work. Fall particulars terms, &C..
sent free. Send US y0ue address at Cnce. Don't
d~lay Now is the time, Don't look for work or
business elsewhere. until you have learned what
ne offer. g. sIlNsoE d o., Portland Maine.
IAnipT--yt
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-29
NOTICE,

OLIVER RIDENOUR, of johnson
" county, Missouri, will take no.
tice that on the 23rd day of March,
1875, DERRICK Chandler filed his petit
ton in the Court of Common Pleas,
of Preble county, Ohio, against said
Oliver Ridenour, wherein he states in
substance, that on August 8, 1873, he
became surety for said Ridcnour on a
note payable to S. Congdon or order,
due September l., 1874, for $2,GOS,84.
That said Ridenour failed to pay said
note or any part thereof; Except 49,
80 credited thereon ; that on Nov.
20, 1874, he, [said Glander] to avoid
being sued, was compelled to and did
pay said note and interest amounting
TO A876,90, for which amount he
claims Judgment against said Ride
nour with interest from Nov. 20, 1874.
He also caused an attachment to is
sue, on the ground that said Ridenour
is a nonresident of Ohio.
Said cause is now pending and said
Ridenour is required to answer by
May 29th, 1875.
CAMPBELL Sc GILMORE.
Att'ys for pl'tT.
Attest-W. D.. QUINN, Clerk.
By B. F. LARsH, Deputy.
April 1, 1S75-w6 prf 1910
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-29
MARRIED D.

BURGOYNE-POYNER-A the re-
sidence of the BRIDES father, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. B. j. George, MIR. Charles
B. Burgoyne, of L.ockland, 10 Miss
Olive z. Poyner, of Preble county.
IZZARD-MOHl.E ERIN Muncie,
Ind, on the 21st inst, at the residence
of the brides mother, by Rev. Il. S.
Guthrie, James II. Tizza1d, of Eaton,
to Miss Ella Mohler.
The Printers take pleasure in con-
graduating the above couple upon their
happy union, because of the bountiful
supply of the good things tt at accom-
panied the notice. May the lives If
jimmy and Ella be an unbroken scene
of pleasure and uninter rupted enjoy
ment, and may their evening sun sink
to rest in blaze of glory, is the uuiver-
sal wish of the craft, and
With Cupid hands now firmly bound,
And pure hearts beating high,
Pass gently down the stream of Time,
Beneath a cloudless sky.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-29
Another pinnaar Cora.

On the 2'st inst, departed this life,
LEWIS DAVIS, of New Paris, aged about
sc years. lie died very suddenly, for
we learn that the day before his demise
he was apparently in his usual health
and he and his elderly wife were " ork-
ing in their garden. Mr.. Davis was
one of the Oldest citizens of Jefferson
township, having settled many years
ago on the east fork of White Water.
He lived and died an honest man and a
conscientious christian. In his long
life he was an independent man, tho't
and acted for himself, and and was an
unWavering and consistent democrat to
the day of his death. He will be miss
ed in the circles of life where he moved,
and it will be a long time before his
place will be filed by an equally just
aud honorable man. Hon. Lewis d.
Campbell, of Butler county, was named
after this venerable man, and between
whom a strong personal friendship al
ways existed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-29
Assignees Sale.

THE undersigned will offer for sale
i at Public Auction, On the premises
On Friday, april 80, 1875,
From 1 to 5 o'clock, P. NJ. of said day.
LIST. The fine FRAME FIGURING
MILL, situate one-half mile south of
Camden, six run of burrs, with both
steam and water power, with land to
secure water privileges thereto per-
tanning two Dwelling Houses, Barn,
Stables, sc. Appraised at $4,000.
2nd. SEVENTY-ONE AND A
HALF ACRES OF LAND in the
north part of the southwest quarter
of Section 10, Township 6, Range 2,
east, is next south of the Mill seat, we'll
timbered and has valuable stone quar-
ries. Appraised at $2,79l.
TERMS-One-third of the purchase
money cash in hand. one-third in one
year and one third in two year from
the day of sale with interest; the pay
ments to be secured by mortgage on
the premises sold.
AT the same time and place we will
offer l fine 2-horse Carriage, with dou-
BILE harness, l Halls Fire Sc Burglar
Proof Safe, together with a number
of other articles and ehattle property.
TERMs-A credit of nine months
will be given on the chattel property,
by the purchaser giving approved Sc
curity.
DAVID BARNET,
ISAAC E. CRAIG,
Assignees of Barnets & Whiteside.
March %, 1S75-tds
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-29

CALDWELL G. P. AUSTIN, of New
Paris, o., who was arrested a few
days since by Marshal RYAN, charged
with murder in the first degree, for
having killed one LAFAETTE WILSON.
a cnlored man, at said Village about
the 18th day ofthis month, had a pre-
liminary. trial before Mayor Zoos on
Saturday last. /. E. FREEMAN ap-
peared on behalf of the State, and
the defence was ably conducted by
Gen. GoRDoS, of indianapolis, assist
ed by ELAN FISHER, of this place.
The testimony showed in brief, that
Wilson had been a tenant of Austin's,
and.7eW days prior to the homicide
had left the house, but had not yet
moved away. his goods, nor had he
paid the entire amount of rent due ;
that on the night of the l1th quite late,
in company with a colored boy, named
Moore, the deceased took a hand cart
and went to his former domicilc, that
the accused heard them going and
went to the house and forbade Wilson
to move away his things that night !;
that a quarrel arose suddenly, and
that Austin drew a pistol, which he
claims for self-defence-the State
claims maliciously and with premed-
itation. During the struggle which
ensued, Wilson wa fatally shot and
died next day. Austin had one pre-
liminary examination before Esquire
RIcHEY, of New Paris, and was dis
charged, but after the Coroner's in
quest was again arrested and brought
here. Austin told a straightforward
story-accounted for the presence of
ssas pistolbyihe fact he, was employ
ed as night watch on the rail road ;
states he saw a heavy pair of "knucks"
in possession of the deceased, the
morning before the homicide, and
that he was assaulted with them at
the time he drew his pistol. Young
Moore, who was with the deceased at
the time,contradicted himself so much
as to render his testimony of little
weight. The dying declarations of
Wilson were introduced. Drs. Ferris,
Brafit and Bruce were examined as
to the Coroner's inquest and the post
mortem examination. The defendant
in his own behalf, claims he was
assailed by the deceased and acted
strictly in self-defence. Also, several
of Austin's neighbors testified TO the
excellent character which he had al
ways maintained as a p~eaccabIc, law
abiding citizen.
1t would be manifestly improper
Tor a public journal to express an
opinion now, as to the guilt or limo.
cence of the accused, and we refrain
from doing SO. The Mayor bound
Austin over on the charge of man
slaughter, and fixed the bail at $1,000,
which was promptly given.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-04-29
The Worlds Wonder.

The great European Geological Asso-
citation and Circus, will give two of
their unrivaled entertainments, in Ea-
ton, on Tuesday the 4th of May, under
the management of the celebrated cir
Gus men, the Sells Brothers. This
mamoth establishment has been on the
road for four years, and has ez hibited
TO overwhelming crowds in every hab-
liable part of the globe. 1t in many
ways surpasses in the magniicence of
its display, and the excellence of its per-
~formances, the oldest circus companies
travelling, while its menagerie en- bra
ccs a very Natural Kingdom, represent
ing every land and cline, beginning
with the great Asiatic Elephant and
ending with the tiny dormouse.
A balloon rae will take place from
the show grounds, at l O'Clock, and the
couI try people should tuIn out to see
this free Show, a a among the
clouds.
In addition to this free exhibition,
the wcndedful Operonicon, or steam
car, with the loudest and costliest mu-
steal instrument in the world, will ap-
pear in the great street pageant, dis
cOursing its wild, weird and thrilling
music. The procession headed by the
Chariot of Cheops, containing the IA
nous Bayarian Band, followed by tab
leau cars, with liens and tigers, "alive
and living" guarding the top, with
Mile Sinetta alone to govern them. A
drove of elephants and camels attended
by Arabs, will be in the long line, be-
sides'an open den of monsters serpents,
and Morlacha, the lion tanner, seated
among his pets in open view to tie
public. Let every one turn out and
witness this g:and innovation in the
Show line.