davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-16
WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION.

A telegram from San Francisco tells Of
the discovery of an association there
whose purpose is wholesale assassination
The names OF many prominent men APP
pear upon the prospective list OF the
society, including Senators and Congress-
men, Judges and Governors. All these
men were to be killed on general prin-
ciples" because they were obnoxious to
the ultra-Socialists OF San Francisco. A
notable fact in connection with this
society is that the four men who were
arrested in Montgomery avenue are all
Germans, and are members OF the Anti
Cooley League. In the rooms OF the
four men arrested were found COM
plete labratory and everything essential
to the manufacture OF dynamite. The
society seems to have been prepared to
carry on the business OF assassination,
and it is likely that operations would have
been begun in short while 1t is gem
orally supposed that in Europe the Social
lists and Nihilists wage war only on kings
and the tyrannical system of government
which everywhere prevails on the Cont
nent, but in America they are found wag-
ing war on society at large. Why should
it be so? In Europe they are supposed
to carry OH their agitation and warfare
for the purpose of compelling recog-
milton of political rights. In America
political rights are the common inherit
ance of the citizen, and the foreigner may
make himself an American citizen on
very easy terms. In America they war
upon society in contradistinction to gov
ernment. Their propaganda is in every
way destructive and in no way
constructive. Their methods are far
worse than the methods OF the vigilantes,
for the viglantes gave warning to their
intended victims.
That there are many evils in society
and that many wrongs exist, is confessed
by all, but the Socialists and Nihilists
propose to destroy human life to right
these wrongs. They may destroy life,
but that will not cure the evils which ex-
ist in society. To make the State the
guardian OF the lives and property OF the
citizens would be but to invite evils of
another kind. The wrongs OF society are
as old as sin itself, and they will exist
so long as society itself shall be. These
evils may be palliated TO very consider
able extent, but they will never be COM
pletely eradicated But the methods OF
the San Francisco society, whatever may
be their wrongs, are the methods OF the
murderer, and those who employ them
should be treated rs the common enemy
OF mankind.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-16
THE NEW EDMUNDS LAW.


The bill which Senator Edmunds has
introduced in regard to Utah matters is u
most stringent measure, it being almost
q copy OF the Hoar amendment to the
Edmunds law oil 1882. The bill provides
for many things-among others, the APP
pointment OF fourteen trustees to take
charge OF the property OF the Mormon
church and to sell the same. This it is
presumed would include the taking pos
session OF the places OF worship Of the
Mormon church, as well as other prop
erty. Another provision is to do away
with female suffrage in Utah, that
suffrage which ii was once thought would
do so much for the solution of the Utah
question, but which has only made
stronger the power which it was intended
to weaken. The law regulating the dis
posal OF the estates OF deceased persons
is said to be very stringent, while illegiti-
mate children are entirely cut off from all
share in the estate of their father. These
are the most important features OF the
new Edmunds law, although We have
not seen complete copy OF the bill,
The provision for the taking of the
property of the church will in all proba-
bility fail OF its object, for the church is
not an entire corporation, as the small
ecclesiastical wards are separately in
corporated. How extensive this separ-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-16
A REMEDY FOR IRISH TROUBLES.

The state of Ireland is one OF continual
turmoil, To England chiefly belongs the
credit for this condition OF things, al
though the Irish themselves have given
very considerable aid. The English
having failed to solve the Irish question
according to English ideas, have deter
mined to boycott the Irish, so SAYS Lon
don special to the New York Sun. If
such is the case, it will but make bad
matters worse in Ireland and will work
such hardships to the Irish who leave
their own Emerald Isle each autumn to
seek work in English harvest fields, and
those who find employment in mills and
factories, that the suffering consequent
thereon will simply be appalling.
That the Irish pay this political allegiance
to Parnell is true, and this allegiance
makes them hostile to their English EN-
ployers, and ii is this fact that has caused
the bitter feeling OF the workmen OF Eng
land towards them. The hatred between
the Saxon and the Celt is OF the most in.
tense type, and seems to be irreconcilable
The boycotting which has become so uni.
yersal in Ireland now threatens to become
as universal in England, but there it will
be against the Irish themselves. Its EN-.
ployment was wrong in the first place
and it will be just as wrong in England
us it has been in Ireland. 1t is the method
OF those times when the law of retaliation
was the law OF high and, low, and the
nineteenth century has thought that that
law belonged only to barbarous age gone
never to return. Its extensive reappear-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-16

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. L. b. FooTE OF New
York, the well known specialist as abundantly
proved by atlidavits. AS rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. E. B.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr.. JOHN Il.
TRow of the well known Trow's Directory, in
New York City dorty years in the directory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah,
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor OF
the Port gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or FooTE excepting DR.. L. B. FooTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
sons, DR.. L. B. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT Il.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FeoTE Jr., will here
after always employ the initials, L. b., In desig
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
lications have been circulated, by the name OF
DR.. FooTE, Jr Greater care will be taken here
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed in
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
II by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having Information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR.. FooTE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
DR.. E. B. F00TE, Sr., or DR.. E. 3. F00TE, Jr.,
120 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-16
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

A dispatch from Yokohama states that
revolts have broken out in Corea.
1t is reported that the Pope is ILL.,
Prince Bismarck was painfully injured
yesterday by stumbling off his horse. The
muscles OF his legs were so
severely strained as to interfere with
walking, and he is now confined to his
residence.
Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg,
father of the King OF Portugal, died yes
terday Of facial cancer, which had been
aggravated by fall.
Assistant Postmaster General Steven
son yesterday appointed three fourth
class postmasters in California, three in
Colorado, five in Nebraska, one in New
Mexico, one in Oregon and one in Utah.
Colonel Aver, chief OF the special
agents bureau at the Custom House, at
New York, is to be transferred to San
Francisco, as is also his assistant, Special
Agent Jewell.
The Secretary OF the Navy has, at the
suggestion OF Auditor Shelley, called on
all the officers OF the navy pay corps
whose bonds were executed over five
years ago to renew their bonds. About
eighty officers are affected by this order.
G. S. Shay, the real estate dealer who
was shot in San Francisco short time
since by ]. G. Brown, died yesterday.
A London dispatch says: The British
ship "Palgrave," Captain Thomas, which
sailed from Cardiff November 30th fol
San Francisco (before reported disabled,
has arrived at Queenstown. Her main
and mizzen mast are gone. Two of hel
seamen were killed and five others were
badly injured
The French Chamber OF Deputies vii
be requested by the government to vote {
sum to enable DIR. Pasteur to establish G
spacious hospital to be used especially fol
treatment by his method of inoculation
of persons who have been bitten by mac
dogs.
Balloting in Boston yesterday for Mayo
OF the city resulted in the reelection O
Hugh O'Brien, Democrat, over j. M
Clark, Republican, by majority of 1857
in total vote of 44,757. O'Brien'
majority is the largest ever given to
mayorally candidate in Boston.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-16
A Pleasant Surprise.

A tramp strolled into Texas billiard
saloon, and solicited aims. lie was in
deed a pitiable object.
81 haven't had anything to eat Tor a
week" he said, piteously.
The gentlemen who were playing pool
felt sorry for the man, and raised a dol
lar and half for him. Jingling the
money in his hands:
81 believe I'll come into this pool il
the gentlemen have no objections.
The generous donors were somewhat
surprised, but not 50 much so as they
were when he, having utilized their sub.
sidy TO come into the game, got away
with the pot, and invited the crowd 10
step up to the bar and irrigate at his ex.
pense. .-Teras Sihings.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-16

ance in the ninth decade OF this century
should teach us that time advances far
more rapidly than man and civilization.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-16

j.. NJ. Tedda, a well.known capitalist
residing at Oakland, Cal, was accident
ally killed yesterday while boarding a
local train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
w. w. BunDErrE & Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
DRY GOODS AT COST.
CARPEPINGS AT COST.
LADIES' WRAPS LESS THAN COST.

We offer now at retail than one hundred thou.
sand dollars worth of and desirable Dry Goods aud
Carpetings at Cost for Twenty Days. Our immense
stock must be reduced before taking INVENTORY
FINE AND CHOICE SILKS. SATINS, vELVETS
PLUSHEs AND GRAPES AT COST.
Ladies' French Suitings. Cloths, Flannels. CASH.
meres and Tricot at Cost.
NE will make . special Offering of Surah Silks,
in Iightblue, Pink. Cream and other evening shaded
at 50 cents per yard
REMN ANTS
10000 yards Remnants, odds and ends including Rerr-
nants of Silks. Satns Velvets, Pushes fine Dress
Goods Fannels and White Goods which will be sold ut
less than half their real value.
LINEN DEPARTMENT
This Department is we'll stocked in the very best of
Table Da'nask. Wine Cloths. NAPKINS and Towels
Very choice patterns in half bleached German Table
Dainask at 40 80, GO and Is cents per yard Napkins
from 81 per dozen up to the finest
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
In this Department. have many very choice stylee
of Ladies' Seal Plush and Silk Plush SacQues which
will be offered below Coss.
Also Cloth NewlnarKets and Sacquas less than Cost
Also Brocade Vesites less than Cost
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Blankets. Flannels. Bed Quilts. Bed Comforts and
Carpetngs, Rugs, Mats, OI-ciotb aud Mating on our
second and third floors ali of which WILDE sold re-
CARELESS of cost for cash. before taxing Inventory Of
Stock
w. w. BURDETTE l. CO.,
NO 92s 7TH STREET AND 7oe STREET NV
jalO.4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
A1eXandria Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
CITY CouSCrL-rhe council boards met at the
CITY building last night, President DOwnham in the
CHAR OF ths aldermen. and President Douglass
presided at the lower board Bills were passed in
WOOD 9ua vyee Man bvson a
Price. Stiner, Harper, Lunt. Edelin,, Latham, Bos-
sart, Lucas Co, Whiting, g. T. Price, Boyd,
vices. An Appropriation OF $500 for Improvement
aad tower at Hsdraulioa engine house was made
$500 was appropriated for the support of prisoners
In JAN until the close OF the fiscal year coInmu-
nicatton from the Washington and Ohio RAILROAD
company with the draft Of hill for the establish
mens o. new dnpot on Lee street. 10 the rear Of
the property Of Lydia Kelly and John h. Gheen, on
King near Lee street were allowed to be settled on
the payment OF $3.50 within thirty days. The taxes
on w. II. ThornrOn's estate were authorized to be
settled at $50 II paid within thirty days. An ad-
verse ,spoIt on the application Of Mary Atkinson
JANIS RzlLLYs Dime Museum Comedy company
At At the popular 81
and Saturday matiqee 0'0Ass
TIE NEW WATER SUPrLY.-The Alexandria water
company under lts new management has not only
town but has contracted for an extenslon at ira
pipes into the northwestern section OF the city. A
nam Will be laid from Duke along Payne to
Princess street and down Princess to WASHINGTON
street. -Four new fire plugs viii be placed on this
line and three other 'Ts put In at intersections 70
be ready for future media
JERE ROBES WIDOW AND EsTATE.--The Robb case
occuple1 the corporation court, Judge Meade until
q late hour last night Considerable interest was
E,in, died some weeks ago. Mary Conway or Robb.
whose clatm 10 be hts wife was disputed, applied
70 De appointed administrative The question of
marriage or no marriage and OF her right to admin
lster ON the estate was tried by Judge Meade until
near midnight last night, when a decision was
m bsns appointing her administrative of her late
U. S. CouRT.-The g. 8. court has closed its
term. adlourning until the 18th OF March, Yester-
Gay w: e: Clarke was fined 500 for sending lot
terry tickets In U. s. malls. Joseph Mason ana
JACOB Slanfler were convicted OF robbing q post
oilce. and sent to the penitentiary for two years
NoTR5.-The funeral services or Mr.. s. s. Howl
son TOOK place at 2S2 King street this morning and
his remains were then carried TO Fredericksburg
ment--Manager Huldekoper, of the Midland rail-
road, has arrived here.-A jury in the case OF
hugh Strlder, Charged with larceny, failed TO agree
mere nave re-elec.ed their directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
Affairs in We,t Wusblnuann.

ELECTION OF BANK DIssCroRS-The annual
election OF directors OF the Farmers and Mechanics
BANK OK this place. TOOK place yesterday afternoon
the Following being elected: Messrs. NJ. j. Adler s.
IhonaS BroWp JOAN Il SnOOt, Thomas Knowles
d. F. Robinson, philip May, Il. NJ Sweeney, VIM
hing ard Z. NJ. Matthews. The election OF the
OnicerS Will take place Tomorrow.
PRRS0SAI.-Mr. +. l.. Moore and wife will leave
Tor New Orleans this evening, ana Will be absent
ior some ume.-MesSrS. W.P Mayfieid and Frank
Bowling returned from the New Orleans exposition
last evening.
BUILDING AssoClATIoN.-The Citizens Equitable
Building association held its regular meeting Nom
day evening; 3d. COO was sold at s115 share
IN SPITE OF THE PROTEST.-'Tha work OF building
the new school house for colored children on Pros
pect avenue is going despite the protest of the
c0lored people, who steadily adhere to their de-
termination not to send their children to the new
school house when completed.
CATTLE MARKEr.-Sale OF live stock at Drovers'
KeSt, D. c.. as reported by Tavenner Bros yes
terday as follows: 14O cattle up 100 sold best at
10 81; good at ~ TO s. medium, at TO Az COM
mon, at 3Hto4 300 sheep and lambs, sheep at
70 AZ; lambs, at to 6. 10 COWS and calves at
$50 to $50. Market fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

NatfOn3l Hank Elec6t0n1,
Directors were elected yesterday by the stock
holders Of the National Bank OF the Republic as
follows: DR.. D. B. Clarke, A. A. Wilson, W. J. Sib-
ley, w. R Riley, James 1. Norris Thomas T. WaR-
gaman, r. K Elliot, W. H. Morrison, E 4. Colds
borough.
elected yesterday as follows: NJ. G. Emery, r. H.
Smith. N. w. Beveridge. Lewis Clephane, W. r.
Matttngly, W; ". Burdette, John L vogt, George
w. Pearson, Fl. Polk1nhOrn, + s. Hutchinson AND
Samuel Fowler.
Directors for the National Metropolitan Bank
were elected yesterday as follows: John W. Thomp-
son. Jededlah H. Baxter. William Thompson, Ma
thaniei Wilson, Henry A. Willard. James E Fitch,
WIN. T. s. Sawyer, Brainard H. Warner and j. Or
mOld Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
OlficPrS Elected

The Natural Science society held Its regular semi
monthly meeting last night and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing Mr.. Hugh
~ Smith, president; Mr. Titus Uike vice presi-
dent; Mr. w. C. Lewis, secretary; Mr. VIM. Palmer.
treasurer
AT the annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
real Estate Title Insurance COMPANY OF Washing.
loh, Yesterday, the following were elected trustees
iof The ensuing year :-Mahlon Ashford Samuel
Bacon, T. francis Riggs. Geo. W. Pearson, Albeit
a wilson, taaS. [. DUicanson, Robt o. Hoffman.
John Riiout ana f. c. Davis.
me Journeynen Bakers union has elected the
iolloWlng oincers 10 serve during the ensuing
reimbursement, W. B. ChrtS,naa: vice president
Samuel Rabbit: recording secretary, j. Becker.
nhanciai secretary. Charles Bender; treasurer, H.
Arnold; board OF managers, W. Reilhard, H. Huth
Aug. specsman. VIM. Hausman and j. Schiekler.
THH ADMINISTRATORS SALE AT BARLow,s ART
GALLERY.-The sale at 1225 Pennsylvania avenue
Dy Ioolnas Bowling, Will be continued this even
lug al O'Clock. Many choice paintings and en-
cravings viii be reached, and II possible the sale
VII! De concluded this evening Therefore parties
interested In objects OF art should not fail to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
WHERE TO SCRATCH FIRST.

You then have to out into the open air to get
lieved Why it is dreadful and having so many emf
nent doctors and none knowing what do for YOU but
have found the lost last 1t did not take
two spoonfuls Of the CUrIcURA RosoLvEyr before IT
took that burning itch by the throat and bid them to
bold of. and Is Of My flesh is becoming softer my
hair ia becoming soft and silky and then got to using
external apple SoAP-and anoint the
parts with CUrIcURA II the Thousands knew the good
ness Of this medicine do they would be twenty
four hours without it. 1t not oily adapted to my
case but to all Others and any disbeeve, this let
hinfsop next door to the Logan House hers take my
microscope and see for hns, III. JOSEPH ". RILEY
HoLLIDAYsbURo PA, Nov. L. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
AeoNIzINa ITCHING

And burning skin diseases instantly relieved by warm
bath with CUTIouRA SOAP and . single application of
CuTcuRA. the great Skin Cure THIS repeated daily,
with two CT three doses of CurIcuRA :REsoLvKsr the
New Blood Purifier to keep the blood COOL the persprs-
oon pure and untrritans. the bowels oren the liver
and Kidneys sctive. win speedily cure Eczema letter,
kineworm. Psoriasis. Lichsn. Pruritus. scan Head
Dsndrud and every rpecis Of itching Scaly aud
Pimply Humors OF the acalp and Skin. when the best
physicians and Al Known remedies fail Sold every
where Cur1cuRA. co cents: Soar. Is cents; RxsoI-
VENT. Sl.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14
CUrIcU
LEPRosY OF THE JEWS
WILD. BURNING ITCH THAT STRIKES WITH
THOUSAND ELECTRIC ITCHING NEEDLES.
.EPROsY OF THE JEWS.

EDITOR ALTOONA. Pa. CALL:--I wish to say some
thing in praise Of that valuable medicine CUrIcu RA
which saw advertised in your paper have had that
old leprosy Of which you read in the Bible where the
Jews first got 1t among them. aud did not know how to
cureit 1t has many other English names have had
II on my body for sixty years No doctor could
tell me what it was. and pr,bably never would have
known. hal not the advertisement In your val.
liable paper First it Is sca.y affection o: the skin
next it LOOKS like barnac:es Ia BOTTOM or an
old log that has laid in the water for long time and
just the same In my feet, knees and elbows and by
taxing microscope and looking ut me it looks worse
In other words We will it chthyosis, or fish skin; then
then comes on what call the wild burning itch that
will strike you with thousand electric itchy needles
You cannot tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

y ERsEY Weave Silks.
SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER,
hAs yUST OPENED A LARGE LINE OF BLACK
SILKS" WHICH ARE THE LATEST
PARIS NOVELTY"
LYONS SILKS, SATIN DUCHESSE. EHADkMFS
AND SURAHS. IN BLACK, WHITE AND ALL
G9L s0 FOR STREET. RECEPTION AND
EIE e. " TEL BLACK AND WHITE BEADED SATIN
SATIN DRESS FRONTS
LYONS BLACK AND CoLoRED ALL SILK VEL
VETS. from $50 to $500
PLAIN AND BROCADED GERMAN SILK vEIvETs
from $500 to 100
NEW SILK GAuZES AND ILLUSIONS.
CREPE DE CHIMES AND CANTON CREPES
ooVD QUALiTY BROCADED EVENING GAUZES q
LA3 RHH = SILK HOSIERY. pER1Nors cELEBRA.
coMpI.agE AssoRTMENT OF PURE LINEN DAM
Am TABLE CLOTHS. ALL WIDTHS AND
LtNGIHS, with & snd 4 SQUARE NAPKINS TO
s1.iS msnufactured by JOHN 8. BROWN &
. SSUNS: BELFAST. IRELAND
81 WIDE cANToN FLANNEL FOR TABLE COVER.
ENEW WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
an1nsS w y /, ArARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
pE1r C bB2 GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND COB.
sEATON PERRY. PERRY BUILDING,
Established 1870 ~ WV is1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

Health, wealth and happiness follow in the
ecoEe OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cts
VIM. Hahn Co.'s
great mark down OF fine shoes to reduce stock 816
7th street, and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue
Ladies' French Kid button, from s. down to a.
Ladies' hand-sewed straight goat button. marked
down from "A to S.
Ladies' hand-Sewed pebble goat button married
down from s. 50 to 50 IS
Small lot ladies' hand-sewed kid button, marked
down from 50 so to So So
Gents hand-stitched boots, calf or goat legs
marked down from $3.50 and So to S.
cents hand-stitched button and CATERS marked
down from S. so to 1850
Gents fine cali sewed boots, marked down from a
to $40.
Odds and ends at one-halt their value
At J. Brooks, 802 7Jh street northwest In
order TO make room for spring Stock ofYer specal
j. BROCK, 500 7tn street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

The voltaic Belt Co. Marshal, Mich. viii SEND
Tr. DYES Celebrated Elec..o-F oitaic Belts and
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty DAYS To man
tyoung or old who are afflicted With nervous de-
Ciity. lost vitality and kindred TROUBLES c,,aranfea
ing speedy and complete restoration OF health ann
manly Vigor. Address as above. n. BIO l1sE 10
incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed Wsm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-14

gurated.
inc Inauguration OF ,1Ge Exposition at New Or
leans, noon. December 10Th, was contemporary with
the 115thAonthly and Grand Extraordinary Draw
ing or the louisiana State Lottery when over half
a million dollars was scattered by blind Fortunes
wheel. Ticket No. $3.50 drew the first capital
prize Of OOO It was sold in tenths at 81 each
Two Of which-S30, O00-Were held for collection bv
the Canal Bank OF New Orleans; another two.
$30,ooO-collected through Wells, Fargo & CO.'S
Bank, San Francisco, Cal. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Geo. NJ. Shackeford, collected through Bank Of
commerce, Memphis, Tenn. The remainder was
sold to parties in Cincinnati and elsewhere No.
Ssi64 drew the second capital prize OF $4,000, and
was also SOLD In tenths. Two OF which-$lO 0OO-was
PAID 10 the Germania National Bank OF New Or
leans, La; another 5000 to John ]. Mueller, No.
ass a d ST. Detroit Mich; another 5000 to
OF Memphis, Tenn; another S, 900 to Messrs. a.
Goeoei Co., Detroit, Mich; the remainder was
scattered. NO 669S drew the third capital prize OF
$50 600, sold to New Yorker, whose name by re-
quest is not given. The next drawing {the i77thl
Will occur Tuesday, February 10th, OF which ali In
formation can be had from NJ. A. Dauphin. New
Orleans, La.