Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1869 — Page 4

Page PDF (12.98 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

*\j"

DAILY-- EXPRESS.

»y Kbrnlng, May a8tb^l««»-

BAJliBOAD TIME TABLE.

tibbb hatjtb ajtd nrxnAKAKtaa. auto. «*va.

I ir .tc«nd*tlOILiw«»U^' 3:80

*.~....»AceoB»medetlon... ~-.'

8T. LOm iUOI i» HAUTB. uim. '"J" tap is*I A. 10:30 I" «.T.7~-J"U «nd tep«« 11 *io Lightning Bxprsss...~~.

L*AT"

tun. 6:00 P. «.

A-

|t:53 r. «...Mattoon Accommodation—NMB a. yyiwavTT.T.B AH® CBAWTOBBBVILLB. ii*m

fcrnrou -10:66 f,* t»:49 •**?/..M" .4:20 r« 6:Oo r. v....... -.mail

BOOKVTLLB JITIKJUO*.

UUTI.

..10:16 A.

Malls Arrive and Depart.

•Anaciosz. -t. at^ p. m. and 4 p.*.

Kast (way) at Cincinnati, .t 9 P. *. and 4 P. M.. ,t. West (St. fconis way) 10 Kvanstille, »t 4 P. M. «f BockTllle, »t 4 P. M. wMarshall, At 4:30 p. *. Clinton, at 4:30 P. ».

MAILS OPTO.

East (through) at 11 a. K. and 6:30 p. Sail (way) at 6:30 r. Cincinnati,at 8

A-

"'"d

6^0 p"

West (St. Loois way) at 6 P. m. KvantTiiie, at 6 P. .« -j H«ckTllle, at 11 A- ¥. i, Marshall. at 1 P. w»

BeU°n--CIo3e»aoeidayB xoa. h.

H.ty,«Me ^.y. at

£ITYiLEWS

Good mttsic is being prepared for the decoration ceremonies to-morrow. Tj,

Bots will find an advertisement of in tere^.,to them in the wasted department.

Vrna yjrrfrTa of the public BOhOfliS today at the New Fair Grounds. Full par

ticulars as to place.

ury-

„..

aooBier 1

BAITHINO.—Tke water in -the river, js now at the proper temperature for bathing, and the boys are enjoying ^the li^x

Applbton'b Joubital, the Jtenthnum Mr, with brilliant caftoon o^,$'ktcl^^Irg,, is on our table from A. H. Doojey's, 100 Main 'street.

Matob OooKKBLX-Will issue a procld mation to-morrow, requesting a -suspen sion of all business during the decoration ceremonies.

Mayob's Coubt.—A oaso of drunken ness and one of dlso^derly conduct, both the par ties too modest to have thfclr fa am4» in print, wer& docketed yesterday

„g

Ta® heavy bain last night caused many a little girl and boy to go to bed with eftd forebodings as to the echool'pic n:c excursion to the Fair Grounds to-day.

Dkcobatioh Day.—At the meeting last evenirig the Committees reported prdpeia IS&rWSt air^auldtJrJn'rtadtnoss for the ceremonies on to^morrew if-

ternoon.

9 ttt

Cox & Son ariniounco to the trade Gowan & Beard's American Detersive Soap, claimed as a superior article,' and a saving of labor, time and money in its use. Give it a trial. —-ijM •MBi Olothbd.—Our gentlemen friends are looking about for proper vestmenta for spring and 'summer wear. W. ET Bannister, No. 79 Main street has a few words to say in our columns this mow ing that will interest all such.

'-The Baptist churchia Qreepaaatla-hav-fl extended a call to Kev. J. Bropn of this city, to become their non-resident pastor Mr. Urown has accepted the call and en tered upon his labors. His family Will continue to resido in Terre Haute for the present. .,«! S*

Now is thk time to select your,sum infer clothing, and before purchasing else where it would be well -to look Atongh the nice stock of fresh goods just received at Bannister's. Particular attention is given to the make-up of these goods in such a manner as to guarantee satisfac tion to the purchaser. Call and leave your measures at No. 79 Main street.

Fob thk Picnic.—Mr. Palmateer, 8u perintendent of the Street Bailway, in forms us that be will have throe cars attbe corner of First and Main streets this morning, and that they will leave for the depot at 8 o'clock, to Connect with cars for the picnic grounds. Three.more street cars will leave the fame place a 8i o'olock. W

Thk JujQr.in the Whittaker.caae^jafter being out thirty houf^ unaSTe to agreet upon a verdict, .was.brought_ into Ccur last evening at four o'olock and discharged. "We learn tbe jury was attest equally dlyided—one-half in favor of acquittal, and the other ia favor of return ing a verdict of manslaughter.

Public School Picbic.—The Pfabl|j Schools of the city will have their Annua] Picnic this Friday, provided the weather is pleasant!- The parents of* the children and friends generally are' cordially.invited to spend the day with the tclftolf. A imwi niTrrttnrniiiiiTnn Tti

,Jr

all who wish to attend from the depot to the Fair Grounds and return, charging, for tbe round trip, children, 10 .cents adults, 26 cents. All baskets distinctly labeled with the name of the Owner and number of ward, will be received at the School-house* and safely transported ^spd collected at the headquartenot the Ward School to which they belong, on the Fair «rT*W-W3S,^s*». —r.-v- ~,-vrwT-~,.y Grounds, without trouble on the part of the owners, aave to deliver them at the School-houses at or jbefare 8 o'ej^ifjk. ir.

Prof. Tout's Band will discourse the best of jnttsic for the occasion. Hie first traiu^j^lieave the depot at 8§ o'clock a. u7 a,o(I t^f second at 9 o'clock

A grand procession will be fonaad MftiQ ftqpUt o'ciwk,

Dxcobation.—The two Lodges of Odd' Fellows in this city have received a Dispensation from the Grand Master'of tbe State to attend the decoration ceremonies and have resolved to turn out. Hope other benevolent Lodges and Societies will come to the same determination.

Thk Rockvilie Republican of -the 2filh gays "IWe, regret to learn, that an accident occurred on yesterday, Jn Bowsher &' Co 's steam AourMilU, at Montezuma, whicjs' resulted in the deifth of Capt. Brownj engineer of the establishment. We are not advised as to particulars.'

The same paper says: "The residence of Mrs. Pharaba *©©10, "in this' plafre, rituated on North Jefferson street, was destroyed by fire this morning at ons o'clock. We are not fully informed as to tlia auiunnt erfthe loss BtIsQufied,"T)urundersto^that in the main if is covered by insi^rance.j^j'

JSmw Statu Map.—Ageitts **e 'now eanvassiog the city and county for a new topographical, civil and congregressional map of Indiana, compiled and drafted from the official 'aurve.rys'aDd.records of each couqty bud township, ^The icale Is five miles to the inob.^ It is to be lithographed in good styles, nicely-vArnhhecl and colored by, township#. On thejaaiirginof the maps delivered in this coupty will be printed the names of land owners in Vigo courily, outside the city, giving lownship,—range --section, number of acreB of land, and

v^ost

n0aF*

sraJ

-office address

of,"each. It Will a published by the 4meric^n Map Publishing Company, of Iodiaoapolis. iWe commend it to every business or professional man, mechanic ind farmer as rfn txceediDgly^aluablei

.j nu.m

Oub mbktioit-a day or two since offhe the arresf of a maqjiailiog from Indian* apolis named Sikeie,' chargtd with, emb^tczlement and bis subsequent release) waa, in ihe maio, correct, and just as qre received it- Our Chief of Police, we learn, complains that it reflected on' his conduct. We therefore give the ^foll^Wr ing^thjtr^^ndlfim^oTir "30trro5^"whtcb be is a re a

Th"e Terre Haute Chief of Police knows his biz. He is no recruit, if all we hear about him is correct. He knows the value of his services, and has a keon appreciation. lixwvatdf," as well asqpunisfamenfs. *8otne'*itae sinean feHo'# naitnld Sikes "did" Mr. James Sulgrove and otb« ers out of sums of money aggregating to the amount of $200, by representing that he-had $48,000 York bunk?, b«t was Aort juit at that Hiaoa. ^he Teire HauW police were1 warned to look oufrw the swindler. On Monday our Chief of Police received tbe following dispittcb from the Terre Haute Chief: "Is there any reward for James Sikes I c&n get him. Answer immediately.

??0f:

At the'Ome when this dispatch'was sent, Crow was not only able to "gel" Sikes, but already had him—safe in jtil. His telegram was answered to the elfect that there was no reward for Sikes.. TUp next advices from Terra Haute carile

I I N A O

Trial or

Edward

TOR

vfn

the shape of a dispatch from the City Marshal, announcing that. Sikes was in arrest there, and if Indianapolis wanted himj" they had better send for him.— Thereupon Lt. Paul went over,"bat 6n arriving there found to his amazement that the Chief, of Police had turned Sikes loose. We do not know that there is anything wrong in this transaction, "but it needs explanation.

Since the above was jn type we have met Mr. Crowe,informs us that he arrested Sikes without authority, kept him without authority nineteen hours, and receiving the mas go.

A Good Abbangkment—New YobK via Niagara Falls, &o.—The traveling public Will be glad to know that tickets to !tfew York are now on sale at tbe Union Depot ticket office, over the "Bee Line" to New York via Niagara Falls, at the regular New York fare viz: $21.40. Heretofore paleengers desiring to visit this great wonder of the age, while en route to New York, have been •compelled to' pay for transfer at Buffalo, and Bixty-five cents additional tare to tbeiSsTr^OTk-Central Road.: That nuisance is now done away with, and passengers holding tickets, to New York via

Beo Llne. Cleveland and Niagara*F»lls, will be furnished, free of charge, transfer tickets by the conductor, as they ap prb»6h Buffalo, and thus have the "privilege of stopping at the Falls on a New Yorbor Boston ticket, without extra cost. In .this connection we would again call attention to the new "Eastern Jixp'resi" of the "Bee Line," whiobis run especially to ao'commopate the people of Indianapolis and vicinity, and leaves here at 10:10 a. This train has direct through connections either via Pittsburg or Cleveland, and arrives in New York, Pittsburg, Harrisburg and Philadelphia three hours ahead, and in Baltimore and Washington more tban.fiwe hours iu advanoe of any ot^er line from IndTanapolis—reaching all tbe#e points at seasonable hours, Leaving hero at 10:10 a. m., passengers dine at Union, take supper at Crestline, and "SilveriPslace oars" from there, to New York. Leaving Indianapolis at so javorable an bour, iuimediately on arrival of trains from various points in "Indiana, the new "Eastern aExpcess" must .oentinue to be a popular train to the East, and profitable for tbe managers of the "Bee Line."— .ka

bECORATION JTAf.X& v"L.- '•I-IC

Tbe procession will form promptly at 1J o'clock at tbe do^rt House Square, under direction of Ohief Marshal of the Day, G. W. Lambert, and will form in

1st. Orator of the Day, R. W. Tbpmpso^ Chaplain, Rev. M! A. Jewett President, Col. J. P. Baird, incarnpgc. 2d—-Martial 3d—Soldiers, •,.„ 4th—Tout's Brass Band. .. ,4 ,A,pth—I. O. O. F.tl and other organiaa tiona. 6th—Citizens on Foot.

Ttfe-^tizgi^ijB^riag^^

"Line ot marcn out 3d street to Early's Gn/fa, Wh^iAbe-iftrvices will beheld, as

1st—Music by the Chbir. 2dT-Prajep -byGhapl^h? 3d—Music by the Chojr.. 4th—Address.by R. W. Thompson.. -«tb—Music by the €hoir.

When.tbs the Chaplain will pronounce the benedietiob, and the procewjdn ^tll forib pad, march to to the' Cjenaetery, where the tobthna ceremonies of strewing tbe gr»ve« of oar diseased com»Mes-wlll be perftrmea.

By order of thcf Coffl. ot ArrtrngeniStili: s. M. O, RANXIW. st «(ii? p_ (j. CBAWFOBD.

C. E. 0O&TOB0. B. R.j5xiwAaT._

.5T8J037O

Ovbb *oaxi different atyles of Fancy Cassimeres Cpr pants, now opening at Qanniaters. .CWl itnd got tba $jn£:' 28,dlw

-tk

THE MUBDEB OF ALTIN

'Ir

If S#4rd Hennessy for the murder of Alvin R. Hayford, whs resumed. The Court room, as usual, was crowded with spectators wj1 friend^ pf jt|e 3Wie «||e was stated at some length to the jury by Col. MoLean, in behalf of the proceco tion. The following is tbe testimony:

Wm. B. Whabtoj*, sworn—Tastifted foHo#s 1 Will'vtetethatl wKnesbM tbe difficulty in the presence of Judge Keys. I came up to the spot where the, scant tfansfurcd^ jupt[ c|me, (ftoti^ that they laid hands on each otner I did not know either. of them I have since been told that i* Edward Beaoiy and Alvin & Hayford the deceased took hold of Hennessy, but not in a very Irac* tious manner' i.heard.himjematk,1"that you robbed me, *tfd

Jwant^uHb-

llfi»Irtyiback',

be struck bim lightly: this all transpired very rfipWPfl' 13tot the club after the firat blow found it and struck him Hgain he then dropped the club behind him and immediately reached around ai|d seizedr itr again-jpag tp the, mimbir of bltiVfl stfUCTT^I "could" not tSfT. Hayford-retreated acro.i thestreet followed by^Hennessy Hianridss^ struck him again Hayford tried, to make-hia esoape HayfOTd jerked loose from him', but'Eten.nessv followed him ran into an alias 8a^f%P ihteldi iitp fris "bawds and said, •'Don't strike me Hennessy struck him on his left hand. tbet second blow was on "the herad'and"he felji Hennessy Jftrupk him tftee

Jor1otrt

times after htf WatfdfotiR

Hayford fell baokward^wfth' hlsr1f-ac?ert^ Henncs t^eu, walk# aw^. -When he struct him after h^ nu down, ii,w«s both hands pF "he^rff tne IIcks" I was^on thiitreeq ibii^ran^pifed ijiiat ii-the allej^feirty oflfaed8un tin Houss I was standing on the sidewalk at tbe commencuneptof ,the dl». turbancflf, Hben Immediately crossed the atreet tsthe alley] I(fua a lUtle- north pf the alloy wben"n'commtxce3. This tran pired in November last there was about

,taad'ag tlilere

M. M. Joab, sworn—I am acquainted with Hennessy I never Baw Hayford be fore to my recollection my attention was attracted by a crowd standing on the strat I went over on^the step to Mr. Allen's Office-} fctfe'parties- #ere fondtng out on the street Hayford bad a hold of Landls, then let go and took hold of Hen nessy by tbe arms there was a controversy about some money Jliyforcl wanted Hennessy to give him some money club was put in Henneasy's hands lien nessey jerked loose from Hayford and struck him with the club Hayford ran followed by Hennessy and about eight steps Hennetsy struck at him again the club fell out of Hennessy's hand I did not notice whether Hennessy struck him on the hibad or not the man ran I did not think he was hurt Patrick T»y ran up and caught hold of Hennessy Hen nessy told -him. (Tuily) to "Jet me go Henndtsy again'seized'the club and pur sued Hayford until he overtook him in the alley it 'was abobt thirty or forty stjeps from the syipwalk^ Hayford St'ound1 afitr held" lijj both hab^ nessy, struck him .again while his hands were up" s&ifbrfo-of his hands fall and h« reeled over against the fence or stable Idont know which, as if falling I didn see any more blows struck after that I saw and £Q_ d3jfa .I_WAi

j^^Somg^Jsnd SymuXw then -^tandrng^-Tn —Mr. AtrenY offlc

1 stayed there Until the last Ticks were struck -1-than ranjio wn into the alley before that I had to look across the fence: the club was thidker at -one end than the other and I should judge it pras about three febt long at the time Hennessy tlcst took Jjftid «f the club .it was witlt one hand I tP it ,{je a iftble-leg or a ba9«'bftll'fcmBi, IV was%dt ttflnistfed table-

Icg about the tirne tbe ,lastt .blqw was struck 1 ran down into the silfty Mr, Armstrong was there about tbe same time I got there I saw the club raise aadfalltwo.or threp tunes when I got there H.ay/o«l was lyings- his side he was lying on the east side of the alley new ibe oUak. feneei-^Hennessy me as I was going into the aTIey Mayford's bead wis lying north I did not bear what Hayford said when be turned around in tbe alley.

Jno. Abmst»diio, sworn I saw the disturbance my place of business is on Ohio itreet, -near the seal* 1 heard the noiae find I stepped to the door to see. what was going on I saw there two men, Hennessy jmd Hayford each had a .hold of tbe other Haytord said "he wantexTkis money back, that Hennessy had ,tK|a99 $25 off of the table and he wantedjt batk

Hennessy told him to "go into

tbe saloon and ha would give it back, t% him Hayford said he wanted it thera^ that he would not go Into the saloon Hayford had a hold of Hennessy by tbe sleeve of. hia coat some one banded Hennessy a club Hennesy struck Hay ford two or three times, Pat Tully .tried to get the club from Hennessy this hapon the aidewalk. Okie, afreet, nortb side Haylord then ran Tnto Hhe alley ., and. Hennessy followed him aiWfciv struck -him''. agaiVV pUf-' .-tbe llby. ^hen Henp.esayjstrugk hbn in the alley, they were Standlhg against Chadwick's woodshed^ aKef Hayford fell Henoeif struck him three times he thsn held the cliib in both hands,'like a mata would ffk l*. I fc*Tp«d-td t»s'rry HatfoM into Offiife. I don't tbow where the cWb^tame from it was about «rb and a ha If 'fast long, Aid about tw#' inches in diameter It was tbtcker afoja^ end than-ihe rother,-and had the appeara tree as if it hadbeeu shaved with asbaV'

ing-kuifo. wood it

was 'ioade ok I halloedto

wmmwmm*

«r, war

Hennessj

•-Ptti $ B. HATFORD.

gfve

heard Hennessy

say, "You had better let me go" I did not hear any threap Lthan paasedpn-to a mQrjB, remote piacS I saw that fighting SrobM? tiegiti I'n^a" ftdiSSirt eome one handed Hennessy a club I did not know who it wasj^tfeolub was 4bout three feet long and about ene and a half or two inches in diatnfeilfir I took it to ba a draypia it would suit the description of a dray-pin it and, at the same moment, some one said, "Kill him" I coutrf nWytesti^r *8 to who it was, it might' have been the man that

t^la

there was very near a hundred. Hakyky E. Shields, sworn—I am acquainted with Edward Henntsay I saw tba j^e first, that I i»w hold-of uiff lappel of Hennessf's cb« heard the remarks, "Give my money ba'tS*'- nnbasjr Aen ^sald, "I'-don't know you" Gnor^a Landls then handed Hennessy a club: UeAnessy struck Hay ford .ihrej licksi-ithe club Bow out of HennWy's hands Mr. Patrick Tuliy (a saloon-keeper) grabbed it Hennessy got a hold of tbe club again tbe man then raised botf handaj Henaeasy struck him and one fishl Wlr,rtb^ mao^hein reeled over Hennessy struck him three licks aft?r he fell with both hands I could see it all, there was nothing between nip and them I saw Lindil bring Hennessy the club, I did not see what kind of a olub it was I should judge it was two or three feet long and two inches in diameter, it was thicker at one end than tbe other I was,standing on the door-step I heard the fuss I then stepped to the curbstone there was not any person aroiind until Hennessy struck Hayford.

houeback, on the eooth side

ef the alley, where Henn««y'atrack Hij ford -, it was about thirty steps tide aide: of the Buntin Housq, near Chad wick's •table, end Hayford was lying egainat the board fence quite a crowd bad collected on the sidewalk! I was in my! •hop door when I heard the noiae I heard Hennessy tell him to go into the' saloon, and be wonld give it to him.— Hayford said he "wouldn't go that ha wanted it there." They were talking as much as a minute before I saw them! there were some pieces of brieka laying around, but not many.

Derail Stuvxabd, sworn—I am 16 years old I saw the fight I was In the Buntin House kitchen I saw Hennewy strike Hayford two licka: I told Hennessy that he struck him Hennessy said he didn't "care a damn if he didI didn't see him strike Hayford after he vu down There was a man on horseback I did not know him the man on horseback told Hennessy to stop Hennessy said "Hush upthe man on horseback said ho didn't want any sasa from him (Hennesay) Henneaay then walked back I did not see anybody else when I came up I did not see Mr. Armstrong no man was there but tbe one that came down the alley on horseback I didn't see Henaeasy strike any more after Hayford fell Mr.

Pabxkb M'Gbiit, sworn—I live in the city, and I am acquainted with Hennessy the day of the occurrence I waa coming up Ohio street and I saw a man have hold of Hennesay. Hennessy said "let me go and tbe man said "I want my

Hennessy by both hands I did not aee Hennessy strike I was about ten or twelve feet off tbe man fell to the right, and the club fell out of Hennessy's hand. Tully came out and eaught a hold of

ley, east side of the Buntin House Hennessy struck h'm two or three times ba fore he fell.

I dont know whether be struck him two or three times alter he fell, Hennesy had^^eclutmlli|kbands^. U^^k^was

and a natfbAwO inches thfc¥. I did not see the club fall more than once. I was standing east of Pat Tulleys Saloon Tulley tried to stop Hennessy. Hayford' weighed about 160 or 160 pounds and was about 6 feet 6 or 8 iaches high, beawja^djji $$ if Hayford was dtunk^ I saw a man on horseback, but didn't know who it was Eot ctaas»tfie»»edltOter the man fell he fell towards the wall, whether on his back or side, I could not tell I think Hennessy bad the olub in bis hand when he came back after be struck the man I dont think he brought it into the crowd with him I did not see anv

thing after be came out of tbe alley. I stood on the east side of tbe aidewalk on Ohio street I suppose I was ten or twelve feet from them, and there were ten or twelve persons standiag around and may be not so many

Mb. JoNia, sworn—I knew a man that wa« killed last fall, by a man or tne name of Hennessy. Tue murdered man's name waa Alvin R. Hayford, I knew him St. Paul, Mian. He waa known there by tbe name of Al. Hayford.

Josiph Rowland, (policeman,) sworn —I saw Hayford on the day of tbe difficulty, on 4th and Main, at Edsall's cor. ner. He was somewhat intoxicated the time. This was about 20 minutes before the occurrence, I Vas with him not more than a minute. He told me that he was going home. I did not see the difficulty. I caw him afterward* in Doctor Long'a .office,, .condition-then waa-very bad he was bleeding the doctor, was dressing his wounds. After that I walked with him up 4th, as far as Miller's wagon-yard. He conversed with me very freely and was clear in his talk I then brought him back and locked him up in the calaboose, lt was about 6 o'clock, probably a few minutes after. At a few

where he lata untu he aieaT I think it was a few minutes after 4 o'clock in th morning that he died. Before I took him to the Mayor's office Mayor Cookerly and myself went to see him at the calae boose. When we went there we found him sleeping sound and breathing well but hejnstfijr /^p yterWpJtili tin eaUptp8e.| n^dJy of Jpe j^ipdul friii tUr20ttfof^November last, ana tliere was no fire in the calaboose.

Jamxs O'Maba (Policeman), sworn

not know it until the next morning John W. Rims, aworn—I was acquainted with Mr. fjayfnrd that is the name that he went by, and I have often aeen it written about the house ss Alvin R. Hayford he waa buried in tbegrave-

that is his name because I have seen my aiater write letters to him he came over on a visit to my house but staved only few day«fldl lOl 1OT0

Daniel Walvcb, sworn—I came up after he had bold ot Hennessy I saw that Hayford had Hennessy bv the .arm infrotat j|t.^^'£io«| They there Some one eave Hennesy a stick and Hsytold MIU bis arm Hen and struck

nessy jerked loose and struck Hayford and "I saw Hayford's cap fail off, and also saw him pick it up again, he then run acrojlrISTCr¥etffnnWe4I tb@t iywaj Adgt foMt jB»rojpfa nessy overtookaim:Pal Tully then run dftissl tieldQ IttMfei^ttitLifessy' Hennessy followed the man in the alley I saw the man turn around and throw his hands up Hennessy atruck him two or three timWr sit cfrftaitf"U&sT BpS^idE Um oncron tnejeg Ajq^fqtfnentad wth the clttb. The clan was abouT^wo feet ldl^ aid S&d*f»ttP>ipfatftance of being ahaved with a drawing knife. Hayford was about six or eight feet off when Hen nessy started after him. When I saw it

S at S a

wanrlny iW-he^trnre stTee fbap^HpSflOil1 go Tully's I will never settle it with you." Hayford said he would hold on until he got the money. I tben beard Hennessy say that he wsf Vfinr&j pfticminsr would seo4i«LfOnp in Tally's ajid he was drinking be was tbb'trtijy Ulfefcred I noticed Blake standing inside of the window Idid naU4KLUy,ofeJ^t tbe parties lAiul Hennessy sirnrcc uay-

woi vjiaygna

Db. J. H. Lomo, sworn—when I saw Hayford it was in November last, either on the 18th or 20tb, I disremember. He waa brought to mv office, and some one came and told me that there was a dead man in my office. I went there and found quite a crowd gathered around I immedi-

After I washed his face be partially rose up, and I then told some one to assist him up. He had been drinking, and I thought eX»rclsfng'btifa"ft?

,the

discove

%cnld caaae

Link officiated att&f

Be. John

^nurltm exami-

natioe. There waa discerned also clots o( blood aa Ik* men)bra?ue.af the brain. After the scalp was opened I discovered aTftacture extending

secres»the

Mta. -1

did n*bt notice tfn/ diaplMoemefet of tbe braid on the Hght rtde ef the temple.— There might have been blow on the right temple. Ihave ^acticed medicine iv«»ty-t9d yeara, and I am certain that Hayford'a death was caused by the wounda received. The blow wu sufficient to kill any maa^oti ^c«Udn'4 ted when I

halt a siaa If the nan tae,: I havesaw worse ijuriea.' '!f£ ff MT, swnrn—I was pteaent at tbe poei mortem examination of Hayford. I have practiced one year. There, waa a fracture on the parietal bone on the right 1U)£! Ub am also exb^va^lop Of bSbd Kroabise ^Fbrlii therewaa

eaah aide of the templebonea,, and one on |tMjflie alntll kjm' not,brake on top, but ^iacl^W. JW^^ot a* "the examiAatsbn until afiar commeneedTlie'wonnda were canted by-jt stroke of la^'lttattiniriptMt w*»r l^ :h«ugh I judge that it waa the axtravaaation of Mobd^dn'thebrain that oaQSCd hisdeath. 0^,^ua,'Link, condacfiiid the.examinsmk.1 myself and £)r. Iisnc name in afftWat^r 1 saw the/cbhftisions biit ldid [nAt^lPDs- Jiffng!' alteu^Son. to them otoito4iia about the blow on tbe top

J»»a| I dfd'ht, th|n^ ^d^erpha. '/actur'es on the bead do hot always, prcaaadeath, without^xtcavatalioeaofMood ia caused thereby. I called at the Mayor'a office before the man died. It was about II or 12 o'clock

dytnie .be waa ia ady ing conditioi WttlVfMlriilm: tbife w« a wound oi itb» head about.two inches long

tMkep*tlrmigb, -1So

c&^ehcS>!

and 'the sbalp tbe, ap-

ce or receiving iglatfcidg ttow: ateaC blood were oa both, aides of tbp Dfatn.- iitTHuSt have b'een «large Instiuaent^M produced Ihe woundt. lh'jl| inMien ai about 7 Voloefe,A. a- in lie^MaybrV office^ thdee wounds caused di4 httt'^'^ while In Qif

tbbk placed myself and sou%-

^ttu nr the evening aWdt

air wonld

do him good I did not think he was seriously hurt I thought it was only a

calaboose, and he was tben breathing very hard I felt his pulse and found it beat very slow. I stayed with him pntil he was removed to the Mayor's office. I gave him medicines when I left he was in a very%*d condition. I also was present at the

pott mortem

/cl6ok.1

f^d'l|hp rawayd foe the attest of Hen* e»y to tbe man that brought him baclb wstf on tb»4st of May

The prosecution here reetad". «w 5 Tt t-' .. :-svi vms TxerotoirT fob th* dwxks*.

MACXj Baq^ for the defendant,

addressed the- jury at tome length, stating |h6.grounda of defense. Blijah. Dotlb, sworn—I knew Hayford in this way: He came to Mr. Griffin's saloon I was tending bar there then, he represented himself to me as Hayford, from Chicago Hennessy and he drank they drank beer Hennessy paid for it: „.theu went out., After. Hen hi^oirft^rliepirnedTOjpo and iaid^ '•BeW' thMMnan, I intend to ciit-his G—d d—d guts out the first time I meet him." Hennessy came back in about half or three quarters of an hour to the saloon sgain I told Hennessy that he had better be carefull of that man, for be is dangerout I told Hennessy what Hayford had said. This was about 2 or 3 o'clock don't know which I didn't think,that Hayford was intoxicated.

About a half an hour after the disturbance, Mr.jStuakard's little boy oame over and told me abont it. I keep bar for Mike Griffin and have for seven months I am now keeping a saloon at the corner afThinjl and'/Welput .J have lived hers for about a- year and a half Henn and Hayfrad took a, drink, and .walked bwwlnfowe^e6i?robtn they were there about ten o^flftean minutes. I told Hen nessy that Grifiln didn'^ allow gambling Hayford wanted to get up a- game he asked me if I knew any one that wanted to play I told him I did. hot. They then left Hennes'i. by fi^yforl? iI words between them nor did I notice anything wrong. This was about three o'clock in the afternoon.

lessy,i want ^rit, followed cUa^ bot bear any- angry

JohnD. Chkotkux, awoyn—J saw them that evenfngi t* pas«ea by them, and comriiebced to talk, to Mr. Walker. heard Hennessy say for him to let go told Hayford to let go orHenDessy would lairt him} it was early in the evening.— Wbilei'was in theaiioon Hayford pcfeled dtf^atfd'JWuiijk/fliiij ll'donlt remember "rf fIJSi anything to Ppford wrhil^ 1 was in there, if I did^ Pa£. Tully will re©* oUetA iCWrrc soia

ail}

The Court took a recess .tt tills cporijiag. when the case will be con tinned, Tb^ftestimony will probAbly be

until 0 ,o clock

t-'u

.J ,*r. v.a .1

ATxaBTioirriG.« A. R—»The- members of ^of^o,%Js'i»d'«ifsoTd.iers areearnestly rtqiest'ed tc? Attend tbe decoration ofJthj (ol^Uers'^aaves ou tbte 29 th inab, *od--te be promptly on hand at 1J o'clock at the Court House Square: *r

M. C. BAKKW, P. C-

T. C. BAit^,¥. A.

3. "R. Fbkkma» 161 Main street has

chains, bracelet, £c., Sec., at prices

iff ff

PUViITi m28-idtf.

BMimfVL of Spring and Snmnper Cassimeres. lust received, at "EfiafMt 8~ 28,dlw

•*•#£79 Mafn^strMC

"T,-jf -f"'. ./**

Doh tp ,cgil# at Bannister and see bitrfreeh stock of Colored Olstbif Cae-s^^aad-Cl^ings noii ^pewbg'and set Hnget very Mwnpbletp^ ic«. "S^dl#'

PA^MY ^Id^io

.—• .%

Dreai

a.iw

examina

tion. found a wound on tbe left side of the scalp I thought ia waa done by a

Linens, fancy

lli^ JMlls, wbitar and colored Daoks—jusVthe goods for theaummer suits—prices extremely luw, at W. 8. Ryue dtOo'r.—

:Wnrri

BrMusm and £gui«d Gremsdkiea Percale lobat Md-laekfter -fimBiMr: Silks, in ,anjd.iWp**.«l^V:. S- Syce «&Co's. mm? Ailmammtt ii'

%J MUZ

Swkr PoTATonsat Co.'s, 155 Main street

cthf s?ailp

twSlit, %him^tvMrohOttrt. S»t#«Wa* *Is® Uim® UoctoM, W iley, ixter°*fldLongV Wa*

Hrttotnbnted ttf told

0 MVr^K ^iUMtwatKMt on tHe »iaB

{,ufWOuaas4 tha .-temporal bone

great i»-

Purchaeen througb-

toemeate to Ouh Pi

out our entire stock. Here are some of our prices. Examine carefully aadoonapare with what yon have to pay at other plaOM? SS:'* Two Spooli Coats' Thread.... IS oeats. Two Spool* GlarVi Thread. 15 ebpoda

Hadley Threi Lloaca Braids.

Thread

^....20

Three] Beit 6 yd. Alpaca Braida..........l0 Beat Berlin Zepihytr, ounoe ..16} Vvehch Woven Coaeta, 16 Bone-70 Corset 8teels, plain, pilrte...lft good line of Don sella Qoodi, LU' «, Hosiery and Trimmings at prieea praportionably as low', as the above.— Don't neglect to secure the bargains sow

Unfcai at SAXtow WAUatat's26,d2t

Fob a fine white or eolored shift, good and cheap or a aoit of white or colered lilttdaofc raadT made or made to oiden go toQro^er A Miller's, comer 6th and Main streets. m36dtf.

Fob ready maide clothing lesa than coat, go to Grover & MUler'a, corner 6th and Jtoin streets. »36-dtf-

Tu beat thing of the kind in the market ia Dr. Price's fCream Baking Powder#. Cheaper i&'the long run than 9*1 stratus and mueh superior. Biscuits made from .it are light, fine and white as beet cream biscuits. Safe and healthy fer all to use. Get a box of your grocer end give it a trial. 26,d3t

DoK'T ^enOlltto call at C. Yost's Ci^tr Sttfrei' corner National House, opposite the PostoiBcei *here th»y aeM iiMWng biit Havana Cigars. [39,d9t

'^Sriciii Korici.—A genuine Havafc* Cigar for five cents at C. Toat'a Cigar Store, south corner National House, opposite the Postofilce. £29.dtf

SiMnutt that you get six Havana Cigars for twenty.five n«ti at C. Yost's Cigar Store, south corne^ V^tional House, opposite the Jroetofilce. [29,dtf

Bsfr where you get the best quality and thtf most Hardware for yout mOoey, Perhaps Austin, Sbryer A Co. eould makeyeu tee iW

Mns. Whsxlxb A KsnnbssWe the largest and finest assortment of Hair Goods ever brought to this ttly, South Fifth street, three doers from Main. li,dtf

office l^ewMvy, watf then naiJ&illy is*loon Hennessy WaraMwtfed and suit entered fM^Mault and battery, and admltr i&'totkil^lthe attmbf '$60. hb bond Ud. not see Hennessy re a as a inuohMrt mnessy did- -not ieel any apprehensive aboUtthetnan hi^'^totth'r

did Aot help takji 0l^.

Dry Goods. Go to tbe corner or Mun and Second strefU, whw B«ord A^ have just opened an entire new stock,au purohased since the decline in priest.

It asm, "This world is all a fieftlng show for maa'a illaaloft |dv6fl^" rat those who shed tears of iroe can have them soon dried up lf they will only go to Moody's and buy one of his "Velocipede Cigar,. y' £lTdUf.

To ANT who may design using Paints, Window-Glee* ete.,t^isaee*00i.^^w^ J" attention to our stodt, which will be kept full and complete^ and always sold at the bottom of the market.

Bajui, Qouok A Bbult.

17-dtf Druggists.

Imtobtast to La»i*s. Mrs. L. Yolger, South Fourth jfreet, hae Just received direct fcQm New York a select lot of Spring BonneU, Hats, Flowers, Fumes and Bibbons, all of the lateet and moet attractive styles, which she has placed upon her counters, to be sold to friends and patrons at the most reasonable prices, ll-d2w

Millinbbt.—Miss M. A. Baridah has opened her stock of MUliauy^in

WANTED

**S'

AG8NTS *K ww BitiiJa tu

BWlw

R. Wright [is,da

Ute

atore room recently occupied ByJtberle A Bindley, on Main, Kourth atreets, vrbere she ifill to aee her oldf customva, and i# new onet ae may with their patronage.

BimovalI—The hair dressing estab ment .formerly kept at 89 Main street, has been removed to tbe west room the oid Siate Bank Building on Ohio street between 2nd and 3rd. The lady baring charge of the business is. comp*tent to attend to anything In the hairdressing line which may be entrusted her. M. Kixolbkav. m4dtf. -4=

Headquabtbbs vob Miixixxbt Goods —We have rece.ived and now open for tbe inspection of ouf patrons and the ladies in general, the" largest and handsomest assortment of Millinery Goods ever brought to. this city. Our wholesale department is complete in every line, and we arable to offer to t£e trade better bargains! than can be got anywhere west of New York. S. L. StbaxJs A Co., 149 Mitfn, end 10 South Fourth st. 5-dw3m .11,

New Haib Stobb.—Any ladiee wishing to buy hair will do well to call at the new bsir store, the .Yello^, Front, 159 Main street, at Weise's Hoop Skirt Fsctory, where they can get greater bargains in hair.

Miss Housac has just -arrived fcomtha East with a handsome assortment of all kinds- of- Hair Good% Curls, Switches Fronts and Fricetts, Chignons and Puflb, variety of Mohair and cheep goods aho will eell at reduedd prices, lies ckll and examine her feeds." AH styles manufactured to order. Cash psdd for Salr. Orders for Hair Jewetry neatly and promptly filled. ll-dwlm

LOCAL NOTICES.

The "Eeated IermHisCoalBg—The Snmmer months will rsry Soon botsirly nsharsd la with thelr saltry wtathsr asd loaf t'raia o| aasS. I» Is ths ssasia ahsa aatara aaa do llttlu la TacnperaUag oar fXbaastcd stieofth, aad whaa^waaro lequlrcd to fortify oaa-pbyslaaa a^ainittho daagmrs atislsg fro si tbs-utt1*«nal pilvalsacy or slcfcaws. The only tras saffgaard Is ttat tare aad taUal-l« loaio and tavigMatac HIBBLEB'8 HIBB BITntBS, whtefe MMoraad aad rscomsMadsd by the medical fkctdty. aad by VBLassborod thoasanda of ponaaa (a •rmffijf, town aad Til lags ia tha eoaatrr,who harotsatae 1 ta rtaedlal vlrtass, aad by «*»ld prsasr»ad,'or rsaovartd tkatr kaatlk. It will |iri(r tha Blood and Saerstioot euro ofery torat of Iad^esMaa, and afford Im««il»te reltaf la eates of inflatory, Cholie, ChoUta, Cholera Xorbas «ad kladlfuaia. FwWt jwtmf wow agalaal a time of aeed. lfeiaja are aftea daagerons. majMdwlw

To leiofe loth r&tches*. ftt^h* 1st aad Taa bsa tha boo, ase Perry's Mttk aad Freckle Lotion. Prspatad aaly by lr. B. 0. Faaav. Bold by alt DroggUtf.

For Hack Worn* aal PlBflw tha Pace, ase PsaaT's posnoti ana Pncni Bsvsst, prepared oaJr tj 9r. B. '|6. P«aat, .8. Boad stcaet, IswTWk. Sold mtftkas. The

•SfiSaST^y^«a».

«»Y

WA2TEKD BOABPBBS—Bv tkttawvMk, at He *orth »«ati tkeday straet, cohere! 91 ttw •rs. rOBT.

"DOT "WANTED.—A good stout •P ea«lTe,»n, 16 to 10 yy oW. Ajgto IBIVl IMHVINUL flfl T» BtKfNM. Itimf m.fntadsasrMs-

4wtf

XSBCHAllT.

\XTA»TS]-At the Katioaal Hnass two gssd dtalaf-roaa girls, anptj IsiwaSlsfly also a XU-^cy. »4iT

WANTBD.-—-THE

{%£&

"OKLTM tOOT WlTt,"1' *a* *T «to^M«e*er MVrted aa« Tsm." tka bMk Maa banitUttadihDil liziMkv. aadketaWwpi be hu4 a tewef tkertyorts ra•aa s*M 9i,aaolhar 108, th«

I* seUie HuMitfw swasfesnaad «afc« &ms 6uo tp «aoo

ef eeflsa,wiU*a setd,le Mw

SSI

FOR RENT.

170ft: BBN¥^en ft Arnold, Vita strsst, wtsb te.M (art of tfcstr a tor* Boomaadibo abstain. ia9Sll« —AB intend to qmt kMplif Ho til, I •ITT Hat my noma for sfeeplac nop t« tnlltata M,wry low I|dm. tk»Nwin« klfa and airy. Also a r*rt Sao Mem oa the secsaS fior, «4«l! no* a rood rnmrn. W. eOHAIVKB,

tPOB Hoa#ton SoatE J- (Watli six ro«SM havlac aeMtar, slitiM, Sad Walt, alarn lot. vlfti asa aae Ma SNOi.

Ttf0M4a^0AHB,

f^O^BBNT—Pwirable Offlcea^Xr OrerAVlW Posttrtfco. App! to ...- r-r.-U- JKO e.BBAOB, aMd Pratris Qlty Baak.

FM «ALK

-•-•I-

Tto snaay cm

Boad la T«rr» HaoU, aad coasbt* oftvo nta of totytMlMtilMM Bam, Cora WalUt, tssa MaehiBM, Ooparator, Floar Paekor a allaoo-

I^OB SALB.«^good 090 and a A half BUS* ^bo mr?dac, slraMcd la iha

by mfcetde Vol MM

SAJJL—IVo

p» p»"j aw aad l^ssriblit drds^^bwty'S1 6«artJXt.e. aaSBT. TtrMaeataTxadr' Wdtw 'Wdiaaapalis JWrtsl ssfyOad eh^istkArtifBco

gtrsa tr dosttad7 OltO. OTptJt. Joaraal copy. aSOdSw

I?OB SALB-^-Yalaablo Lots—I

«r Bre cMaJM, Tftwa.

1 abeatfl asns."

Wast aoartsr

NSW ADVKNTItKMII»Tl -i.

-Th—

ilara, tfplf to

la vary desirable tor gavdaa bwaa TiNsiadayaaniar mlwUw ITS Mala Street.

FBackboard,

OS SALB—A new No. Ono with two seats also, a Slager S«wiag Msebtae, also 'new at very prices. For particalars, eaqlrs of 15d3w H. J08XPH.

between Thud and* hlghosttiai.Mltaraadar tho whoh hoase, all ysU.lalslwd».aadia gaodetdsr. Iha lai »»». lalaa two acrsa aad T-iOO«kf, all, Mil sat, with fruit and shade trass, -with goMWabli, wood •hsd, oarrlags hoaas, wall, cjstsra, jartd walk*, *%n:

t^ law htr Cf,dtf.

WHrriWAiKtvo I—Then pKspared to receive aad pm to, all jobs and orders for WMtewashingor Calcemlning. Prices reasonable. Orders may be left at Morgan'! Qoasmith Shop, on Ohio street, tMAwben., Fourth and Fifth streets, or at ffly reddwice on north Secohd'street, thitd hoase soMh of the cemetery, east sido. 29 tf J. M. C«V*IrA*0.

Id* V**

l?Qfi 8ApE:- «TV. ^dOrsigued JL ilnri fori^i, Us nam tmvmmf tnm* m*

.... .. afoaafsa4J«talac,altaat«loacoraar of.loewaMltthstroatorThioiaa mow d«sl^nkkWHitli Xfco hoase hat alavaa rooms with

Kapwtj wtilte sold oa aeooasaodaMae tfm$ ss toffeywsatfiaadst a fcttawc, tf mpHsatflahoaudasMa. I.0SI8 bBTSQUB,

•Ho. Kiln

T?OR SALS.—I will dispose of I A stock of to Oood* oa 'talr teems, to ?#w to'oft Livio^gT 96 Mala atreot.

aky porsoa who swaredpapei Udsw

T3X)B SALE**In Montrose, soathA. east of the «MgMd}f«flns woU set la all klads of smalt fralUMd inUt trass. Oood frame bouse coataintag slgbt roosu aad oellar, large plate. Oood

braac aoom Mdtf Xetropolltaa Block, Terra Haate.

alaerooma, hall, paa.ry aad etmnir kltcbea.— Wlthla B«a mtaatea* walk of tbe PoajjriBco.--

the proflUase, seatk-eaet comer of Sewitk and Cbsetaat streete. aprUBMtf

F3R

SALB-mHoobO and Lot on Baglo street, botW»*lftlh WSeTeaU.Xaqnlre of 9. B. WBIUHT 4 CO. •aprtiTdW 7

T?OR SALE.—A two-story briek A Hoase, located da hala atreet, a«n to McKeea #1 Paddock's Hill, aoW ooeapled ae a

SXT'-fi'&BVSlSJiSsailtSiSlS la pajt paymeat. laqnlre oa fbo pteiBiaea,

rATO^KYS^OUJBJED lT± to tss xnoroaroMATi by Pidtalaain tha

O E

HOSPQBP 4 BOPPIIIOT. Agts.

ILLJPOfettft dW'AKlH

Is "noer prepared ta do all ktadaof Bill roatlag, the aif art All orders

^bdtbei

111 be promptly attsaSsdfo. aprll7dtr i^dbtob^ils'itijL

jy£^GflAJS T^AI^OBIN G.

I have Jest rscalTsd aad aow ansa to tbe la-

Cloth Cbsttig, OiMlNere and avu «"TVMrfii?o^rK'? Ia all shades, which I propiee make np 1 9KI^4UHAiliMt4ad^

-a*

t-oic *-.f* I ft-:

tfi

4 ."i* --h-.s# 4t*w

tmsraunaz.

al wittti Mi-!': ..! liiwili .• w»ui] iui*ar. is edU B-'i lot ,/niH Yard wide Brewir *eslAA

uaoit asoi -tv itbai vja 5#tt® sroei-'^r'—rt }*4s &s ,nrti be* IciJ -i *Ara IU* 1kk8 Good Bleached Mtfltt

i'U^.suJI tat* tlsat »(td edi*f. I w$.i. Urn _JJJ jt.473—i —as 4. titd*ua ub m»» itOt Isadlea' Hose

r&v**U

fx »4*-Jfr

C0BMLIII8

INSUHAirdS COMPANY

mm&RK

ftr

Oa shsrt aallss, Obsapy thaa tbiy oM beaay MB. SOBLBWINO, gBpmiast^ Hswaynua Bfwk.

of early poraMoas MabSta, ostf abase. tmpot«a«r amd atasiaSa. sdas Waa aSoaoeM tMsWwderM

••••BHeew wm bvhnb mm er avv ubbbw ibm biu ww wtwt ttNtoiMteH. potayd ageat ta tmsrlsa, H. 8BBTUIBB, SSL Sj ^ee. BlOHOSihf BfB iveaaa, ear. of Uth street. H. T. dots I HatahlMtf •wr.

'I T!

JJ.T .Wt

GO WAN & BKARXW

R::" i,i: tvf. •(.!! im* -v... r.T if S O

•*rt sjMtssMwfe

AMERICAS

9* j-,.

it-

ftrri iv •*»'.« ia.l.,-#, if ii it

Detersive Soap.

atiaom

mv ?s Hsd* -Hoaiiu

A-

•1« J4 I.

Labor, Time and:

-i J*-?*

"••y—tt co Jla W.'.AA'iM»«cO

.WAIfiU Wlit.

B'»? ,.J

aiP«w?4 JSRftKss I po i« rt si 4 t&tM

A S O If

../ iu jiW»U J—' 5.1 »t

•,b~. v»

Ri''Cannot be JttMM igtl *lA .$) ,mi aia in 1 a «. -i*: -«v u:! j* sadt iniis «a ihiag ^oalltiaji.

FbrM) to tHoTi*feby -i* f" ~i*»- -'^IM

tw* Kilt* ax" ». Si -Jua

Ml a .®M ifMWU

.1 lMhriutsit.» 1 t'G

9Si *irsnt .itooid Mtt I ir, »j.» I3v tea .iul.x u-.-j o* .-1 to

t.&TZX 'i-liiiii'i

^oat' Recs.

ajpiyas fR.)t^aba^trss^

iri8io

-/ajosiejj Ul»A-.A-iiAi

Jlfj

3 iliw tdlS'l ba« 3laoI baswasC

,._ii^*|Gonielius C-Haggcftfi-bar wtiar btAail ..MeaieiiMia

if ax* tjaru 9j 7 sl -. ,. |«(U A -iU e«io -J c.1. j'. a*iij Stow «i rfs 1. i-ii.- eteaglt'

OO e*M)g^ oUeiijoi taw jliiv at 99: and JOfSihr-

kaaittfdk ..»a

•«c J-^

at l^f.W ceifiiglW.

.. tt i4»tyu6.i is* id I m!

Wvo4ti* ft ii tumvajl ?*«ieeJ3*

*&i at bum ,... urns 1

I DnII GoMB »M,.| tmniM-a'oUaiaeaiVal 1 af~ 1 TAeaptS lha%aeta'

losi re .I-?,.. 3' riT if 04. oi ,*( I [CkMd 'Warraated 860 yard*, 'vitf 5 ceots a Sjwt. ttui

i«

Large Itock ofl

CottoModei

•".hJ ,19

ttsli

-.rt-'1

aitb bs 1.. .Mi

nJ i:. 1 »4.iu -3U i* tw/t »i(U» iH#»W4 idsta ye* 'til SilOJii.-|Aa.»it# XPUl ,MSj :".

w+iii da* .0

At Tery low

'*4 ae

(*.'

JL Hi .. •'111. *M.U I t*»t» nut* «i. Soil mmeroomo* ttyi. .v.-.i.#3t«a3 •VAim 0 al tatfj *A*|~*®» xui-.d 11 OSw «hI -'Uf )amH«4 etU ncRGAUEai,

i- ^ae»t

iau *z "m ti k«Mie Mt ai 1 Ml

J:..- ,f .M ytti

rjt

FBEMCH and V* 9 o.tM|l

lis tkl

I aim IITl^PB a-. I w* mw u. at iaem*n**j wiav&tlu'i i(-. CHECKfl^ a«d •j .-a ••. .. .•

I W3«}» is,. i. .u oj

**-.*••***

«4fltasiasast

it i,f ..i• a- ^"aa jhm a "JsMfefc .' ilUMMM

-waat

4bi««iu£ liUTi

Oor, Main rtd .vMiktUlU

11A

MM WW

J: 1 ttAfl ma iSi ,.. USJ A

-ii)

.? am- wbillS f:0 V.Jf bet ,»«• MMM m, usti Jl

"*i

zou xowiraqirDt

hnr«*Ki»^o

aaauaa

I mais. run, HttcUiArHilm m„ HO. W'WALHOT BTBBIT,

...

1 1

P^ Bwaaaa, grs«.'jrraakua Bsstt ?.oae* v* Ctnelaaatl, Oblo. Sibley, Preach A Co,, OommJeeloa J(ercba»ts

Bahes. a S a 1 a a ••..!! :e .tr

BIIOV^A%i«aT ^w

I Has removed bl

Odl NEST FOU^T«M C2I NCI .'-.tfsT^stiaa^sw —1 .1 iti ),uiii tnifiiiaiBi* n.OTT A BUItOWr 'n» taialaapaa VA .hi,:, I d)h» r-il.tft

USE find SfQir rxmtXKi rm Bma* airs auffim.*

SHOP-Ifc B^I^ Bt«^a «i¥Jp)iLaorlh of •ala streo-.

swaiu wsi 1 1

naderolgaed opoas to-day, a large and

newly fnrakbed Board lag Haas%^aMheaisapor of Pink aad Cherry stro is, where be bapee to bis. lid, tABU WUt BB WBlil BVBMS

SS-