davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

schrs-r reads HspAinS NaqsaAo PR Rsssst Ruok; -
I. Ss, s;ssa R; w;ss.s: Ss 5s:ss:.;s
ms'.; Cornell Fault. = Boston L.ess ,ssI.s sa
Steamship Caledonia Lsish. Liverpool june with ml
D. ship ss..sa. Hicks ,i.gsI s,y q Ss ms.e and y
Ir ~, w.srisc FhtsAard Hull 70 days. with COAL to B..
Ir ship nsdsvs.s MsKinnel Glasgow june with 2o pa.
snip Eii.s norrssn Finley Belfast 4s days with 50, tor
M e ss r bark sas
June lsat a. Ion % y scHansed ais with
B. % s'sa
ss ss 'ss' ss %as d ss':
OF ia: Bath: steser,g Eastward
COMPANY sas with S''s es 70;
and s" SS s N s% Y s
sy:: e wi; y
spop Blake p.ls SSs'% Apa and Gibraltar. Nay g.
viii fruit to Durham pmon spoke Straits.
ys 'Ss ras.%s 4 .sts aE
June IS s. ~ r. Chs::
san Of Martlehcad. for the Banks, fishing. = -
s.ss s, %ais
i've ns both % s se ss S give Tho
hs%nSrE 81. bark Mamburgh Kohn, Hamush q days win
Br bark Davsnpr Mckenzie 81 days. ballast and
Br bsrk Bro1s" sullivan Newry md,o and ls
Ia s 70 Xan Mps cU Jay lat 40 Ion spoke n<
Br lark Empess Scott London 90 days. for Bostonpus in to
Pr bark Marquis of cAando colenuo. Bristol Eng a day.
with and 81 n cax SS
Ss ss On Nue. siSs"ns T1s
sensers. to GIinnel q hnsnrp.
BIZ to- Exempiar Lckhsrt Maf.1 Ms, Far Newsrk, NJ.
Br r so A AotIss Currs Iiafax days 70 Smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

rRPooT-ShiP JamostownNrs GakeIl Mrs Atkins, Mas
Atkins Masters john Thomas and Henry Atkins England;
Wallace Of Belfast; James Wood. Of Manchester sd
stccraac.
ToNDoN-Dr bark Emprcss-Mcssrs Baum Tcrnbam Walker
Dof Freeman and Ranslsght, and 128 stecrayc.
CAsgowBr ship hAdawaska-Mr ridge lady, ohil
dn and servant Mr. Shortrdgc Mr. Mrs. Miss and Master
Hughes, Mr. Rol,crtsor. Mr. Phoan.
NEwRvIir bark BrothcrsMiss Moore, and las sesrsxo
PALrRmo- Hark Ap'horp-Nr ID 0tivina and sdy Miss
Blake and Philip Blake. -
81 THom .s-Bark Monesma--Miss Chihlon Mr. usvea Mr.
Coles Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Paul Mr. Spcncsr
HAvANA-Ship Adelaide Manson Of Bcon Jsriinea Of
NYork pers nA Huer, Of Havana; Pedrs Gsredo TAos
Tcma. des and two Of Cuba Willis sdy: Of .o
Cbepau Of CubA Mas Oomps Msrcuss 4, Ia CAnsda
Terry. Mr. holser and dssshtss Of HsysnsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09
k,'rNlN Yncafan

From the New Orleans Picayune, June 3O1
Our dates from Campeachy, by the way of Vera
Cruz, to the 18th inst On the 18th inst. com.
mand OF 200 men of the battalion 50 Iibertadn left
Campeachy under Senior Baledon, for Chenkoll six
leagues distant The march DELAYED by raj ns nd
other causes, and before the command reached Chin
koll the mutinied, and insisted upon returning
Their commander fell into great rage foamed at the
mouth, and swooned This Interesting operaton had
no effect upon his chivalrous followers who marched
straight back to Campeachy their officers follovue
behind at goody distance The brilliant result OF
and those who had sought refuge in the vicinity of the
town, now took refuge within the walls Increasing the
distress before felt there
Hard upon this the indians took possession Of
the haciendas Of kala and Escalera only league from
Campeacby, and burnt them. The flames were dis
uncy visible from the church towers Of the city The
sight struck terror into the hearts the ariphted in
habitants. Every one called to arms. and the sol
diers took up their positions The Indians appear TO
no great for they dispersed upon receiving few
discharges OF artillery. We see no mention made Of
the killed wounded.
The three men who are said to have occasioncd the
mutiny in Baedons command are in conf nemen mt and
Will probably be shot The rest of the command arc
said to be anxious to be led against the Their very
reasonable request was about to be granted
On the 18th an attack to have been made upon
Boouchen Gin possession of the savages) by 700 youn
teers Kumors began to be received at Campeachy of
tight, and 1t was said that sergeant wounded in the
action had arrived there The result was awaited with
lreathless anxiety
The Yucateco troops have been compelled to ovacu
ate Iicu town which they had reconquered from the
Indians They were forced to retreat by want of pro-
visions 1t is considered at Cappeachy unfortunate
move
The government is pursuing severe course towards
all taken in arms who assist the uda MS they are at
once shot upon being tried by court martial Several
were thus disposed of recently at Hocaba
Upon the whole little encouraging in this in
tellgeIce from Yucatan The army appears as coward
ly as ever, and more than usually insubordnate The
INDIANS are gradually encroachng upon them and to
their lost ground the whites must await the aid
ofthe central government Of Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

From THE WESTERN PLAlNs.-Quartermaste
hennerly, who lie II some time since for Santa Fe,
was overtaken when about 200 miles out, by an
express that bore an order for his return He ar
rved this morning on the steamer Julia A trader
also arrived from the Arkansas, who LETT some
time In May. He met with no Indians, but heard
OF their beng very hostile. Col. GiIpn, II was re-
ported, had lost some of his horses They had
been stolen by the Indians. He heard a rulnor at
Westport that several persons had been attacked
and killed at the Sand Hills of the Arkansas
This is probably the same rumor that reached here
some time since, to the effect that a wagon tram
had been attacked and several men killed, which
report has since been contradlcted.
The Oregon battalion, under the command of
Col. Powell, is to be disbanded, also the battalion
under the command of Col. Gilpin. A battalion of
the Rifle Regiment will be sent to the Oregon
route, for the purpose of erecting the stockades
there, and protecting cmlgraats. The difficulty
with the WInnebagoes continues. They refuse TO
leave the Wabashaw prairie, where they now are.
The Sioux have attacked and DESTROYED Pawnce
village. A party of Indians have also attacked
body OF Mormons and killed several. The Govern
ment will find employment on the Plains for the
whole rifle regiment Mr. Charles Picoti recent
ly of the American Fur Company, was drowned at
ST Joseph's, few days ago.-Sf. Louis Ua,on,
June 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

BERMuDA.-A correspondent Of the ST. John
Morning NcwS furnishes the following data, rela-
tive TO the Island Of Bermuda -" About 1000 SOL
diers are garrlsoned at three or four points on the
island. There are usually about 400 convicts n-
carcerated In four hulks-ihree at the Dock Yard,
and the other, the Thames on board which Nit
chcl has been placed, at ST Georges These men,
about half transported from FIVE to seven years.
Tor the crime Of poachng on lordy domains, are
subject TO the most degrading and aborous em-
iors, drawing loads of stone like cart horses, uoder
an intensely burning sun, with vestlge of shrub
for protection; other gangs are employed at work
for many hours in the water, cleaning out channels
in diving bells, which soon puts period to their
miserable existence"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

OVERLOOKING WELLS IN WISCONSIN,. corras-
pondent OF a Wisconsin paper, writing from Wau.
kau, says:-There are three wells near this place.
dlschargihg fine little rivuets from their surface,
They measure %, 30, and 81 feet in depth-soil.
red mari These wells discharge double the
amount when the wind is south that they do when
the wind Is north the whole neighborhood will
testify to the fact. The water IN other wells in that
vicinity will rise foot on the wind blowing a rood
miles, and on high ground; it isprobaby the source
from which the wells are supplied, and south wind
driving upon the coarse sands of the beach in
creases the discharge of water through the sand
into channels which find vent IN these wells
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09
WASHINGTON, July s, 1913.

The commencement of the duel which was an
nsunced to have taken place some weeks ago, was
completed few days since in the vicinity OF Balu
more, The parties TO the contract to kill each
oherwere Messrs. H., OF Tenn. clerk in the post
office department, and c. Ii. b., of Mass Cause
love affair. The first meeting resulted in wound
upon the latter gentleman's night am-the second
IN similar infection upon the formers left arm.
This was fighting with arms with a vengeance
happen 10 know the first gentleman, who served
with gallanuya Lieutenant of Tennessee Volun-
teers at the stormIng of Monterey, and now that
he has entered upon the peaceful duties of the
civilian, he ought 10 throw aside the sword Tor
whlie-besides, when beauty claims the homage
Of the sword, the best way to add grace to chi
vally is not TO carry II to an extreme. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09
Port OF New York, July %, Isas.


shreIBsysra, pkt) Anthony Iavrc WIN whitloo, 81 La
CONN nsmiitc Antwerp Ierga Coz Speed (BrD Cam Que
eeo byrpesS Coz soutncr s) Berry, Charleston Spot
barter Oak smith Masga Foster Nckcrson os,
Bcsfss csrmr Foster Nckersop Magdalcns irem kuhL
man. cmen Meyer Stucken; Lucia Msrs, Ro Turks san
Ts0cseS crosny Bssstt Sarah sri telhert Suebso
NcLmond Baxter Chas 1oIlcr, Fleetwood, -. nal
,ShG fsaho Brm) kiccsgetcr, Havana Rodewa!d Iroa
brss-sussn, Wslior Lisbon Harbeck Coz Orbit Scott 81
!sgo Dc Cuba Adams Haw thorny vAiens rl Goldiss St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

Nj RITIME INTELLI NOE
SHIP NEWS NOTICE

Commanders OF vosse bound to this port will confer
special favor upon by having all parcels pas ers
and reports intended for the New York Herald rea
dinese to deliver to our steamer the News Boy
she VIII board inward bound vcsses in the vicinity Of
Sandy Hook and any effort made to facilitate the
object and the despatch OF the steamer will be appre
cated by the proprietor OF this journal Those boun
to other ports whether foreign domestic will confer
an additional favor by forwarding, through the mail or
otherwise ship news or papers that may be deemed Of
interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

ATrEMrT TO MURpER.-On Monday, convict
in the New Hampshire State prison, attempted to
kill the warden with apitch-fork but the tine stri-
king hlm upon the forehead, glanced down the
cheek, lniliciIng but trihing wound. The man
was secured The warden has been recently APP
pointed, and there il some Justification about il
among the inmates of the prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

a CLERG lyman KILLED "A amentable acct
nenl, resulting in the death of worthy minister of
the Methodist persuasion, lately occurred near the
Roxbury mill, in Howard District. Md, according
TO a letter in the Patriot. Rev. Mr.. Lnthicum
aged IS, had his neck dlsocated and his skull
lie was then dragged by the horse with the iors.
wheels, the coupling pin having broken His
aged wife was the first to- reach the spot, but he
had ceased to breathe. The first husband of the
bereaved widow was killed near the same spot by
being thrown from horse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09
THIItTIEJU CONGRESS-
senate

WasuiNcror July 2, 1S4s
There considerable variety Of miscell neous
subjects brought up before the Senate during the
-ung hour too sy. ut the expiration of which the
rider Of the day was resumed, known
THE oRrGoN
question being the Wimot proviso
"enate in a positive form in the
I'D in a negative form by
ill another motion by
~se In qualifcat
-othing herein
suction Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

AccIDENT.-We learn, says the New HAMPSHIRE
Patriot, that as the afternoon down train on the
Northern Railroad, on Monday, was approaching
track with an umbrella over his head. lie paid
no attention to the alarm whistle, and the engine
struck him with great force, knocking him some
distance off the track twas thought at first that
He was too full of rum for that; and he may re-
cover. His name is Webster, and he resides in
the upper part of Franklin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Sarah sands-on Cayley lady and
three children; Miss Gcley and Mrs Maxwell Alabama; DR.
Tarban Kingston, Chas Evans Chas kneeand Cha Kne
land r Mcsers Slater French and Hail. New York; Cairo
DuHctc Franco; Smith, England Jas Morton Gamble Ire
land; Pollock Isoston; Antonio enx Gondopi. italy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

miscellaneous.
Packet BAVARIA, Anthony, for Hayre will sail to.moc
reports parting
s "a % Cap ~ It. y
distant. I'1'9 =
BRIG ELLIOT remained aground Egg Island wsapes
cargo discharged She lay on sof bottom having about eight feet
low tide and thirteen feet high mark was
would OF ''
sys 81 about g By willard cs
Wall OF st George, Is to command her
Heard FROM about Feb l6 At New Zealand, Raymond Swift
s. r1i Tas::: s ssh a. :ess
Islands % " I'll and ff isSe
Il S II: a. "a 3 e % y sss
k aS 5 81 n. S9 " @ IT. NJ S
~ 90? x Wood
@ $is ts'piS ~ va
again no date lat Sc 81 ons .' ~
Spoken.
FOR P'r n. M S from New Yo
R ssrt MARY oA'pin steering sw June a. Of c.ry'F'
Foreign Ports.
DExARARA June l9Brg iunrcss disy; ship rhos Watson.
from Philadelphia, Just 'f -''-'
18th Cochran Providence for Pstoa h
American Judkin Boston, SO hours land sid at
,, n S1.:. June wsSai,r, ship Russell M.g
Ghass Boston Ns:s,sh%ss sampson tw load Ne.
isr do brs w sp
sailed ssarE sarah Bridge Port, New Orleans IS brig
ssa. 'S a s f S' sai
Aiher Mersek $ Petersburg brig Mary Ellea Edond do
sass 81 ssT f
TSs1 Sayy y, :sqs l%.s
York ds Hebron Hart do Princeton do do Mary i. KEN
aIss III Ssr % Ssw S
a fEs ss sso isr Benz n'v a'y' Rio
sp ssls ss Rsa M READY ssas1
yS ST JOHN MI June (baek dateBrs Virginia DIN
p ST !2ss Ne June s-Ag banks Woodstock Min. Jams.
Sas fd1s M s %vs.ssa @ "a.
, 81 G lsr NJ w Ts, E e; June Eark Harriet Newell e
Am vessels "
BA1H July Arr brigs Porto Rico Burke Baltimore Fsvn
T@rb.s rot9aac; sclr Avon Cushing Phiadolpha
nry ant Sa, london Science, Isnsen Newpors W
@ Fsss rSSSs1 s ssa York S as aS
Rio msSp sv w na ride %
9p1as h ps, Joseph lega Actamc KenE
' Com sssar VS. rS%
W. g.1 Sa Sutton Df S a. sr rs
Wales Sarah NASH Coamer Orleans Kcnsngton Steven
gs s N. satS Ban Cen Earrsa
' SsS cas slg i Ms S EQUITY s%asG
n Sr Vt White yssss S 1 n, ass GEP%
Lindsey DO sid barh Mary waterman and anchored rm IN s..
Ro osa coquo Capt Perkins sailed yesterday for New
,.lsI. %: July SArr ships Scotia ae liverpool
Ieand james Mnrhan Carney Pittston Me- Den Franklin
81 a v ssn h B. F,n RSy John
Y Yc ars SS &c sT sd. Kyer Hiram ea
ssund brig Lincoln Gcsy Bosor 9 acr o Dscos
GA1v'sros juno AT, ship BENZ Milan tnew) NYork.
Easrronr July sid tar Atom Bowman, Baltimore; brss
as sPon wdm Inn Dot Olive SUMNER NYorL seh
,S Mri:nna DO; sers Cairo i5Scy and Irene, Bryaut
s as s As d Fs ssS ys d %,n
S Fanny s COMM @n'? rS c"S
Evans IIaysnni schs, William Esalsth Ronsmauerc Vera
fas; Henry Barns Could Balsmsr nU Ar IS
% n su MSsa Vera Cruz Aabams Baker
Bailey NsTs,lles Edgar smith Vera Cruz bark Florida, shaw
ario jane snc and schr lone '"Va 10 '' -''
NcEyof JHyATr ssr Lucy JANE yaushan War; River
lowell Baker Boston; Vim Ryan I@wlss. Richmond bd to
river 9 e5sy r PROVE rSS" iss
@ Boston e%S R f as% Sss
July july F New R NICh p
July x ao s 'sbr Rossr, R rssS Young
sers lIenretsa cT S% INV whining
Ho w Jay NST ss1 baltimore
G Jo Pity Gs.p S s Ds s S s,.s
saIrm July Carr, schr susan Wardwel wasgnt, Turks
wnmsoTos July e-cld, sehrs Eoui,s, ROhins9n Boston;
'ol Me'se Davis Charleston, sc; Tosa Collins Gusdsoupe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

SINGULAR ACcmENr AND MARROW EscApE-At
ST Louis, on the night Of the 2Sih uit the greater
part OF The gable end and part of the front of the
ket, between Fourth and Fifth streets. fell down
Men had been engaged in digging "a cellar at the
end OF the house, and had carried it some three
feet below the foundation-the heavy rain of yes
very much. MIR. Blow, after an absence returned
home about eleven o'clock, and observed a crack
in the wall of the house. He entered and reused
up the family, and while doing So the house Set
tied SO much that the doors became fastened. and
he had to break them open TO escape from the
room. He had but barely placed his family in
secure part of the house when the wall went down.
carrying with 1t the entry floors in the first and
second stories, with the floor of bedroom or
two, In which portions of the family were Sleeping
when Mr.. b. arrived at home The house was a
two story and halt BRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09

ARMY ORDERs.-We understand that orders
were received in town yesterday, by which the
command OF the Western Division of the Army is
assigned to Maj. Gen. Taylor, and that of the
FIRST Department of the Division to Bv't Brig.
Gen. Brooke. Gen. Taylor will make his head
quarters at Baton Rouge, or such other point as
he may select, while Gen. Brookes headquarters
VIII continue, as at present, in this city.-N o.
Pie0Nnne, Jlt1le 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-09


Mr.. JOHNSON did not intend to do any Unjust &C to
the friends of the South His remarks applied to her
enemies. lie closed by declaring himself in favor of
the amendment, which expressly declares that nothing
in this act shall be construed into tho exclusion of
slave property from the Oregon territory for you have
no right TO exclude ityou have no jurisdiction over
the subject
Mir HALr--Do understand the Senator to say that
Congress has no power over the question Of slavery
anywhere Has Congress no power over slavery in
this district!
Mr. JoHNsoN-No, sir.
Mr. HALr--Tben Congress should undo what they
have already done for they have acted thus far them
without authority. The Senator says he would resist
for don't know how long but for long while the
extc nson Of this provso to the moon But sir hope
that Congress will do something. hope they will de-
eide whether they have or have not power over the
question Of slavery in the territories which they
are the fupreme power If they ha the jurisdictio
Ihope they will exercise II not they should undo all
that they have done Can it be- is 1t So that slavery
goes wherever the United States go II what sort
OF slavery follows into the territories In Delaware
save coming from another State, becomes free. Does
frat sort OF slavery go with the extension of the Unon
In Mary slave cannot be emancipated without
the action o. two legislatures Is that right?
MT fIAhcE explained that the abolition of slavery
in The State requires the unanimous assent ef two le
gislatures.
Mr IIAIr-yery well. Is it Maryland slavery that
gees into the territories? Ina New Jersey every coorcd
person born since 1904 is free Does New Jersey
ygo with the Union, what sort Of slavery does 60
Sir the doctrine that we cannot extend without extend
ing slavery, Is most monstrous Can IL be- in the name
Of God II be- that cannot spread ourselves out
without covering ourselves with the black and bloody
Psh oitavery is inherent, IL is IN US, 1t IS part
OF us, IL Is n foul exorescence-it is an inherent
disease--it is horrid incubus that sticks to Us
that bows to the earth wherever we 60 is
this real positiOnl Have means of re-
lief Are too, sacked and bound hand and
foot under this institution! shall detan the Senate
no longer now. After while, IL no other Senator
sball take the duty upon himself may give my views
more in detail am not the represe tatve of that
class 81 whose object is to abolish slavery in this
district. reprosent the State Of New Hampshire,
small State but slave has brcathed its air and
no enemy has ever ret foot upon her soil
Mr. DAVIS, o. Mas, resumed the floor aud on mo
ton tbo bN ssS laid over till IN morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13

sir miiions of dollars The influence of this
NM epfe contraction in credits has been felt
n prices for all our great staple products and
in the movement Of al staple articles of tcade.
Every interest in the country has sen'by suffered by
the loss of confidence growing out Of this withdrawal OF
means. The wide margin for an in flation, which mos
of the banks in the country have at their command,
sufficient to give great impetus to any speculative
movement and We have doubt it will be used up in
aording facilities to opeI ators in breadstufs, in the
of the deficiency in the harvests Of Great Bril-
tain being sufficient to justify large shipments from
this side OF the Atlantic. There is probability of
culative taking place in any other stape
and there is very little prospect of such movement
In bieadst s bel pg carried to successful and profit
able ter nination but that y will be attempted,
can doubt. and of the result. be mistaken
Prices and dts both public and private, have been
reduced to the lowest points by the commercial revu
sons and political revolutions which have during the
past twelve months taken pla in Europe the banks
have reduced their operations to a safe limit, and
everything in this country, connected with CONNER
cal matters, stands upon sound and solid basis. 1t
would be unfortunate movement to change this
but we feor that upon the eve of an imitation
in credits generally and of prices of breadstus
tcuary. which will result in complete arrangement
of existing systems, and bring upon the commercial
community again all those evils which it has
Gently experienced.
The contraction of bank credit has been atten ded
with most desirable results, and expansion, to be
healthy must be gradual, and based upon the legit
mate operations Of trade If is produced by specu
lation, it not be permanent and the reaction will
be ost disastrous. relapse is more dangerous than
the original disease, and should be more guarded
against. We shall watch closely the movements of
banks in every section Of the country, but particu
larly those situated in the great grain growing dis
trics of the West and in the centre Of all speculative
trepsactona nm he Atlanta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-13
BALTIMORE, Sept. IL, 1913.

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL, 1913.
The Great Maryland Ifoi,day-Fnnerai Honos to
Capt. Boyd and Lieut. Ianeyal--Nominatio
for The Moyoraity, &c.
This being the great Maryland holiday, the
anniversary of the battle of North Point, the flags
are streaming from every prominent point of the
city; and strangers from all parts of this State and
Virginia, are iocking to the city, to take part in
the great jubilee that comes off, and view the
military parade, which is to be more extensive
than usual being in honor of the returned Maryland
Volunteers and also for the reception of several mill
tsry and fire companies from Washington.
The funeral ceremonies to the remains Of Captain
Boyd and Lieut.. Taneyhll, who fell near Tampieo,
whilst skirmish with considerable Mexican force'
came of yesterday, under the direction OF the ODD
Fellows and the returned volunteers, and was most
crsditsble affair.
The Wigs met in conve ntion last night and nomi-
mated Elias + Griffin their candidate for the may
orally This removes MIR. Griffin from the field as
candidate for the sherfalty, and will throw the
tire wblg strength on Colonel Kane, Who will also
receive large number Of democratic votes IL Ii evil
dent that The contest between Kane Blond will be
the m ost animated of the fall elections not even
c, ptipg that for the Presidency.
Mr Adams the Mormon, has again opened this
Olympic Theatre. with Mr.. Thompson, Miss Young,
Ms Nichols and himself
MIR VIM Thompson and d II Hanalon are about
,tarting weekly paper. to b. called Thomps0ns Re-
royf,r and Baltimore Price Cuirsnf Both these gen
ILL m, have had much experience In the business,
and Mr Thompson In well veYted In commercial at
fairs