davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

many sacrifices for the wing party,
and now wanted a foreign mis-
ion. Mr. Clayton informed him
shat two consulships were vacant
Lyons and Bordeaux-and asked
him which he would take. The
Frenchman, being native ofBorde.
aux, said he would go there, but
this was engaged and he readily
Jnmped at Lyons. This he got and
is on the eve Of departure.
Huedy arrived at Jackson on Tues.
day last with his commission in his
pocket. He was in high spirit and
ran about town showing his commits
sion to all whom he met, white and
black. He Immediately set about
disposition Of the cooking utensils
Of his establishment together with
his Keno table, preparatory to his
departure TO Lyons. What will he
do with his colored wifel He will
not, we hope, be permitted to take
her to Lyons. But strange things
happen these days.-Nqiche- Free
Trade.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

TO be high tariff, bank, internal i'm.
lprovement man. You dare NOT saw
before any wing audience in tbe dis.
trlct that YOU would not. How then
can you expect any consistent demo.
crat TO vote for youl
must hasten to a close-vou must
see, sir how the current of political
events is sweeping along and carving
with 1t the last vestiges ofno partyism
to the ocean Of oblivion. Look at
inc results ofthe elections that have
been held since Gen. TAYLOR was
elected on the no-party principle
Gan you point me to a single admin
lstration triumph? To one and one
only in little Rhode Island, which
has been almost always federal
state. On the other hand, contem-
plate Tor a moment sir, the demo-
cratic victories, which have struck
terror into the hearts of the admin
lstTatlon and made them tremble rs
ana Belshazzer Of old, on beholding
the hand writing on the wall. Con.
nectlcut the State ofthe wooden nut
meg Senator Truman Smith, the man
oil all work for the administration
has returned three democrats TO
Congress; in the last congress she
had four wing members and not n
single democrat. Virginia has cleo
ted fourteen democrats and one whigl
North Carolina aud Alabama stand
urn, electng the same number of
democrats to Congress as before. but
each showing an immense democrat.
&c gain in the popular vote. Tennes.
see has been completely revolution
tlonlzed. Last year she gave Gen.
Taylor over six thousand majority
Ihls year she elects a democrat Gov.
emor by more then fifteen hundred
majority and the democrats gain one
member to Congress. Indiana has
elected nine democrats and one
whig-in the last Congress she had
four wing members. Such has been
the fate OF no party Taylorism in
other states and such will be its fate
in this State. point you to these
election results, Mr.. Harris, merely
to remind YOU of the current of pom
uIar sentiment, which has certainly
set in esresistably against this adj
mlnistration. In this district. the re
suit will be as it has been in others.
beyonda doubt, showing democrat.
&c gain over the majority Of 1917
| rather suspect Mr.. Harris. that Won
already regret having yielded to the
solicitations Of your friends TO be.
come a candidate. This is the first
time, | believe, certainly the first
time since you have been a citizen
Of this State that you ever came be-
lore the people as a candidate for a
political Office, and | predict that it
will be the last-for you will be in
5loriously defeated.
Columbus Democrat
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

Other accounts of the speaking al
Carthage fully confirm the statement
of our friend, that Gray is attempting
the lavorite wing game of protesting,
as Taylor did ao-pariyiSm before the
election, OF as Tompkins did, that he
is a better democrat then Melville
or any body else. The wings will
find out that they have PLAYED this
game once too often. The people of
this district are not to be deceived
again by the shallow artifce. The
false pretences Of Gen. TAYLOR are
but just now being developed, and
Gray must have a hard face indeed
not only to justify what whiggerv has
done and is doing, but to applaud the
trick and attempt its repetition! As
a specimen how Melville "putsit to
him, we copy a paragraph from the
correspondent Of the Yazoo Demo
crat:
Col Melville, in a most pointed
manner, exposed the true position of
General Taylor in regard to his pledg.
es, and satisfactorily proved, that if
Gen, Taylor had obtained property
in the same manner ana by the same
2retences, that he secured Democrat.
ic votes, that Mr.. Gray as prosecuting
attorney, with a wing jury, could
convict him of swindling and send
him to the penitentiary."
We agree with the correspondent
Of the Democrat as to the Impotence
Of the election, and unite with him
IN saying that "cvery man who calls
a Democrat and deserts the
banner at this election, is not worthy
the name and should be spumed with
contempt" The political complex.
ion of the district for years may de-
pend on this election, and il behoeves
our friends to be up and doing.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
Gen. TayIors EIonncncc


A correspondent Of the organ takes
us to task Tor what the writer calls
our misrepresentation Of Gen. Tay-
Tor $ speeches lie says he has re-.
ceived a letter from a friend at Bed
ford, who was present at Gen. Tay-
lor's reception Of the clergyman then
at that place, and that his response
was one Of unsurpassed and touching
eloquence. Now is it possible that
the writer Of the communication in
the organ is so impudent as to at.
tempt to impose such stuff on this
community, who know General Tav.
Tor, and have heard him attempt to
speak? viii he presume to say that
.a7y Of General Taylor's speeches at
receptions here, at Georgetown. or
anywhere else in this vicinity, where
even respectable efforts? viii he
presume to say that even the reading
of his reply, prepared by Major Bliss
or somebody else, to the Virginia
committee, on the occasion of the
presentation of the sword, was not
most notifying and painful to those
who heard it? Ii is the most hum
buggery and deception to affirm that
Gen. Taylor has any of the qualif-
cations OF an orator. We are aware
that it's death to whiggery to have
the true calibre and qualifications of
their President made known to the
people; and hence the effort to palm
him OIL as a man Of statesmanlike
capacity and qualifications. How
IS 1t TO be expected that a man of
very ordinary education, who has
spent his whole life in the camp and
on the frontier, and who has never
before filled a single civil station,
could, if he had the talents of a Ma.
poleon, become at once n pre-eminent
civilian And how is it possible for
General Taylor 10 be one. whose
abilities, everybody knows who has
seen and cOnyersed with him. are of
a very common sort-not above
those possessed by tens of thousands
OF his countrymen? The thing isl
abused and incredible, and the wings
assert to the contrary, in order to
keep up the system of humbuggery
and deception about General Tay.
Ior's qualifications But it will not
avail them. Painful and mortifying
as it is to US as American citizens
we feel bound to make know to our
distant countrymen the true state of
the case. We intend to do it, that
no similar imposition may ever again
be practiced upon them. We intend
10 impress them what everybody here |
Knows to be the truth, that General
Taylor is not equal to the perform |
ance Of the high and momentous du>
les imposed upon him by his great
'liice; that he is an instrument in the
lands of the cabinet, who, like a
oval regency, carry on the govern
nent in his name. The constitution
leve intended that such a stupendu-
'us imposition shonld be practiced
Ipon the American people 1t in
ended that the President of the
United States should be so in fact
md not merely in name. 1t is not
o now, under the nominal Presiden.
y of General Taylor. On the con-
rary, we might as well have Queen
.ictoria, or, what we should much
etter prefer, arespectable American
woman, at the head of the govern
1ent, as General Taylar, so far as
he cival functions of his office are
oncerned She could sign her name /
nd General Taylor does but little ifI
uVfhinar r,,,u, I
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

Lost! lost lost
A gem Of countless price,
Cut from the living rock,
And graved in Paradise.
Set round with three times eight
Large diamonds,clear and bright
And each with sixty smaller ones,
And chongeful as the light,
LOST where the thoughtless throng
In Fashions mazes wind;
Where rilIeth Folly's song,
Leaving a sting behind,
Yet to my hand twas given,
A golden harp to buy,
Such as the white ROBBED choirs attune
To deathless minstrelsy.
Lost! lost! lost
feel all search is vain;
That gem Of countless cost,
Can ne'er be mine again.
| offer no reward,
Till these heart strings sever,
| know that Heaven entrusted gift
Is reft away forever.
But when the sea and land,
Like burning scroll have fed,
I'll see it in His hand
Who judgeth quick and dead;
And when of seattle and loss,
That man can ne'er repair,
The dreadful inquiry meets my soul,
What shall itanswer there?
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

The REPREsEyrArrvE OF THE U S
At THE CRY OF Lyons, FRAvcE-Thc
following appears in the ADVERTISING
columns o. the last Yazoo Democrat.
Caution 20 SteambOatmen.
SOAlE six weeks ago a chattering
0babboon Of q Frenchman, nam
ed JAMES or JACQUES HEUDEBERr.
who has attained some notsnetv from
the circumstance Of his appointment
to the responsible station of Consul
of the United States to the CITY of
Lyons, in France, engaged passage
on the Steamer jeff Doris, at Louis
vile, for Vicksburg. He promised
solemnly to pay the price Of passage
upon being landed at the latter CITY,
saying that he would leave his bag
gage until the passage was paid
The officers Of the boat was not as
cautious as they night have been, and
he obtained his baggage. with profuse
promises Of speedy payment. He
has since been ''lourishing' at fash
lonable watering places in Mississip-
pi, but has utterly failed, neglected
and refused" to pay the amount of
his passage. giving no pretext what.
ever in eXtenuation; and the under.
signed believes that he wilfully swim
died the boat out of its dues. This
notice is given to warn the officers
Of other steamboats,, and the public
generally against him.
SALSMEN, Clerk.
Str. jeff Davis. -
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26
POETRY.
Advertisement Of a Lost
Day

BY MRS. l.. II. sIGoURNEY.
Southern patriot. (Houston, Chickasaw County, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-26

HOUSTON CHlcKASAW COUNTY, n1gsTssrgP7 sTgrrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-23
DIED.

slst~1y Lnctpor,. oi 4ng ever NJ. JERusHA 4
sorr-WORrH .g-t ~ ,-~r Of Cor--a At4as OF Wablns
y As.r- ~ S-- f1nA E - -
o. lat 80 Cln.
xsifl q, 80 49, E - $50 trat
a-nf-i a- GER --n-l-s n Ch~s.a
F1rr. 49, fls fl~
- "E-1s,a se.tou. H1rio al s.E har-a psg- y-s--
os FHe,g aor-s n PHILIP BRADY s-,a y-af Or b,
r .r-1ts sni 90 r-g-cf CO. ,1
ill-rs s s-rro9u a. rcs IRON 81 az r-.it-rc-. -
b.. a. brss - 4--ul s-uc- - - f-ri.fls- g.
itr~s thrrrl
La.i ralr.-sy Jsa- g. stlsc.cs N,s.PHEBE DEnIlT
l -rr-- Den /.
fr-sss r--p-ti-y seated sf;-aa
i-fr-1t Of ,-r 4k rs ssr tr1u 80 isly
r--1-lr- - Eafs--s
Jl-s .. s'.fs .as-na. -l- REBEccA - Of Care.
Ia-1s1
r-i. amy is1-r, fr1u. Ia.
--s---cs, - NlF o. Brcaya, sa-1iy ltsro- ~
gc.st
r-..i--gs Le4 Grove Rs1s,y % srta q,
nof-s lac - Hu6a HAIR sHORsE - ssa J-sr % b..
H. 80 -nt' ,i,.,s i.,.u % Fr..
taf t~ft ss1- e. 49, ectrk p \
on sn;ly. J-u- - JAAEs LEFFERr. sCHEEMERHORN
49, o.
- fr1fs al aqlsi1fa.-s RI ~ fr v.+
D at--1a 90 4a-a ~tno4t l---r a.
> lll Va ~ tl.s s.t-r1oau e. coca pr-r--y.
Jl1- 81. q tORGE C. PAGE sgt SD ..rr.
~ r-ual-s 49, tak-n o. >-s sr1lssrs. =
f--i-fssy sft-ro.a, 49, saori JAMES LESNOX
J-n 90 o. ss- al c-a.a Lsaor ~ 30; y.ar Of -
x-
- --.s u - hry r--p.,fs by -risa 70 a<ss ~ n
essss as stsfssoz- ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-23

BArflsT MissioNs The BRpusts, It is stated.
have in contemplation the rctsiabHshmcnt Of their
Mssion At Ava, in India Tor thi, object they are
about 10 send out Rev T. kncsid and his brother ia
law Dr. Dawson. DR. Dawson lived "a India from
childhood perfectly familiar with the Burmese and
other Eastern languages was for many years con
ncced with the British last India Company as Assist
ant ssrgcon, sud has a complete medical education
lie also with his vile, converted and baptized GA
heather ground No two men IN The country says the
" J. B,cordo, could engage 10 the missionary work 10
Burmah with greater prospects Of efficiency and suc
ccss
EFFlcnNCY OF ny VOLUNTARY PRiNCIrIE-
The Free Church Of scotland has two Normal scmins
Ics upward of ,0O schools. end College, ia which
upward OF 20 in training for The ministry and has
many Missionaries domestic and foreign There were
raised within lie bounds ior the support OF missions
the iest year. S21S4.5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-23
OOURAUD's RAMBLEs AMONG TIE PLANTS AID
nLLER.


fonder u cluster Of msgnifcenty miied pnks, -
serve Win what exquisite grace hey are poised r
heir green ana slender stems Their plmrs slfef
nave been dipped IN ne falnDo~sO resp cDdan are if~
Blended beauties some are adorned win e.exsnt ~,
pirgs Of carmne, while Others studded win f1ir
spes near ezhbor 10 the plnks u NE lofeiy alens
-Enclfc4ed a. TIE bottom With spreading rQce, a.
f01nfed a. nc top iniO beautiful dOmette petss 80
4sfed a. u we're, Nth the glow ~ cgst u Jap. a4s-
h-f- We notce The texible bell. u the hyacnin, -
yonder feiis bedgh. WIKI robe u The faanfns 49,"
blue.
The spn Of besniy rests Ton 81 Sewers, but espec1
upon hose hssGa foVer-. hO M the habit Of ists
COZ RAJDs hallsA Medioaisd Sup O remove skin -
ishcs--ncn a. Tan. Ffeckes, sunDurn, kuprons- -.
ness, kinz~ 0rn, letter P-sules, ssl.osncss, sna -
Akr, 10 u also onogs compound Tor shaving tnd -
De Used 10 well hard hEh. broad ~
head, and upper free from h1iy, may he ATTAINED "
any ady no viii iest The sDroofiag qualities VI oce
RAUDS POudres Subtie- Ia lxe manner hea1 or -
har be easily transformed 10 ravel ases tnfoe>-
the fundamentally Of COT RAJ D. Crrcisn Dye.
L. Iis particularly n0te~ orthy that the g>sfaf feps
ranons Of DR. FELIX GOURAUD can be obialuet 9eg =,
his Old e.iab hshed depot 81 Waksrs let store if =
IN Broadway. Boston B.es Jordan, 10 W as-i-s'
oa-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-23

NAV Be modified. sospeDded, accelerated By good
b.,vs.,s. the failure Of root or the crash
ing Of rebellion, bat the essential curse Is IN the
Land.Lsw. which co7pei her poop" ~ BE- isno-
rant wretched and iamishioz while prodloing
.bole,one f,od enough - feed toart.f4.ly ar
larger population. Who 50 bind a. not . e
tia, Land M.nopo.y Is the psrsmola, r1rse q Ire
lard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-23
ANOTMER INV crRE III NEM.1oRk -

rV-IHs 10 lFsTUF-rlsf about four year. go .as
taken with violent cough. Ard o. rs..ag tcs body
matter ana dfcuIiy II breathing. pain 10 he ~ .is
tFrf and night s~ess, oss Of appetite and strength ~
frsh Ma almost ~astsd away kgery sp,las End pa
would have attack II il. k.ni - NAT r1l.i nJi
work Eaeh tine Would get much sor.. J. nsi ls
attention u three Of four 1efelt physie an from
received no benefit They all sad thai ~ iunss
badly Affected The as one thsf me solni-d
he shOok hls LEAD and sad .un. salli 81
me other almost ~astcl away lie pre.r rl@d some
PIE medicine which had DO efecf AZ sd 10 8~ya
cune % seq me- again A. ms ! Induced 20 ny
: HtNcEs PlmOric syrup I'D receive any he1eti
from 4nu had fakrn Three bottles 14f Apparently sat
worse hY cough "a- snf AID Dry. % sltl - a.
fltcufy raf could ge tresfh ~ frend-. - vel
myself. tno- shf ny me va short ih- world b. a
n olcr ~4s lasrn ~ifl one 0f ~ rIu.rnf srrs n
coughing, when somrihing gave vav. sn4 fs I'D, a.
near A. can ie ire- ha. put quart ~ bloody mat
rf add cofnp non-tle moot Lorrb- stf ever 49, q
ft4-ng more " -ss for some ro1ll4ed "a As
medicine lnul haf iasen seven cen n1ffs- A ne uHe
cofslarrrd mysef ~cl and began 10 work again 10,
va i1 ~ Fal VI 1875 have regailed my srrnst sEd
Flesh and have Dyed me best u hea ID Ths
Is pain short history " my case ard - ne uuh Az
pf.Dn fesls u farther particulars can CAL upon nc o
20 residence. no lselftnst New lors
Sew YORK, June 10. WILLIAM HOLDER
BCsHk CLicxSER General Agents ID Bsrcay-st 7
Prce 81 per bottle Ok bottles Tor -
BEsScH AsgScIEs.-BrOok iyn, y Margaret HAYS -
Faiionst wulism.6grgh. y Y J, D. Novel; Nsw'
burxh. y. 7 John Van Mort POgghke@pse. y. J
Aose. Dame. newark y Conkln S-gi.l Psrrr
son. Dr. c. Ingls Jsrsey CITY, }. O = Gsssnsr
lel1 J,eofh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-23

CALAIs. -N7Il0T Tnlay juno l--IN
The weather has been exceedingly warm, the
thernometcr ia Tie coolest place being up 70 od
We have had ~ rain since the irst week ia April
Tie tires ia the woods silA raging ia every drec-
ton and more than tx millions acres OF timber and
have already fallen prey 10 the de'ourng element 10
ts part u Maine and the Province OF New Brunswick
There is no water for driving logs Nearly al the
present stock BE- saved
Tho lumber business must 1e suspended Tor the sum
ner ard the best fclis Of Gran 10 k 81 viii not be-
worth cutting Tie prospects Of the country were
never more gloomy than ct present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-23

A GALA DAr-Yesteriay VAS the day which
ths ladies' By invitation of the Common Council were
o. visit the City Hall Accordingly they appeared IN
strong array at the gates or the purpose named and
proceeded inspect every portion II the precincts
which had been opened tor them expressing much
satisfaction At the result oi their invest CATION An
tertsinmcut on the Temperance principle was provided
snd sitter ths discussion Of re creams and cake being
ended the assembly broke up and dispersed In very
satisfactory manner 10 all those engaged 10 H. The
City Fathers we're present ani many OF them assidu
on. in their attentions 70 the isir yistsnt'
MuslcAL.-The Mend.sohn Association On
Thursday evening performed the Saba Naiv a, The
Gothic Hall A large audience attended the exhibition
which passed 81 in highly erediiable manner to
those engaged
CouP DE SoLlEL-A man named Thos. Nor
mail residing At Ea., Brooklyn, struck with The
sun on Thursday. and expired shortly aiierw-rd His
remains were taken 10 Newtown for inierment
ISqussr Coroner Ball held an inquest upon
the body q man named Patrick Michael who hat
been Gun struck on board Of the O. s .hip North
Carolina. At the Navy Yard. Verdict accordingly
"FRo>rESAc. By ALFEEL b. srRsEr Baker
nc poem u which the first edition appeared recently
from the press Of Bentley IN London. The English
journals give 10 praise The following paragraph
il from the Loaa0a Br,'anpia.
Fao~rFNAc POEM By AIFREo p SrREEr-
Mr. street i one % The writer's Of whom his country
hss reason % oe proud liz originality Is no less
srr sing than bis ta~nr To- dealing with The romance
oi North American lie, A. d period when me rcd man
wsged with the European settler. he hss -kliu4}
preserved mat distinctive reality deas hshIts. and
acton characteristic ~ fhe Indian tribes While be- has
constructed POEM Ol singular power and beauty IN
this respect trontenac : entirely different from
Co.. Gertrude ~ Wyoming which presents ~ only With
ideal poftrture Mr street has collected ali his
rlas from nature They stamped Nth lhe impress
~ truth which once vs.. be- even ~ TIE lnexpsu-
,nced eye and Ike great artist be nas exercised l.s
ina. nation only forming them INTO the most
ave picturesque aud le-luil. combinations. We can
best give idea u Mr. streets production hy saying
that 70 resembles one Of Co0pers Indian romances
thrown into sweet and vsr0as verse. The frequent
change o' metre not tnuk Advantageous 70 me
eject OF the poem whole and the reader uninit set
the pronunciation q Indian proper names may md
rreT frequent 0ccrrrence stun 9ug block ~ b. reads
the rapidly - The narrative the exciting incidents
" strife and peru when give it lie and animation,
and the exquisite beauty Of rae descriptive passages
mast i4scnate the mind of every class 0f readers,
nile the refined fase VII dwell ~lth delight on
toe lovely images and poetic ideas with which the
verse = ta.cLy studded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-23
rr, r,ou Horr-yeaerd.y at - o'clock,


v,,,,, ma, = wear, Of sge named James FHA- a
brcsisvsr f.1 over forty feei from the n" eA4I'n
Which A1, n. ..f n the corner NJ N-niF 80 'i'
and Madam avenue H. wa walking On tne '4i''
,b. Ali,n- from which some bricks PROJECTED
m rrs u which be- leaned a. BE- moved acns 80
z,v and be- va. p-ec. p,stei g. the bottom strange
% .sy % lrs vas fractured bur be- received severe
eorrr..ion of brain fis under DIP "a, nan-.'i' ADJ
hi. troas teeth were A. broken. lis Aaees "ere ''-s
cut one particularly. the rghr from which nli,-
h,.i sorei H. ~. taken % Bellevue ho-p.iA' AZ
j. un i4r the Gaze Of Or Wood
AcciDL>rAL DRow>I>e Yesterday afternoon
The 5oiv Of man named John Duuncvsr Was found 10
.he water a. pier " r. The deceased was a SAILOR
, h-i ~ one oi The Liverpool packets snd az -ai
uraay In attempting 20 wax plank. which c'mmla''
-,,ei 9TH another vessel missed h.. footing ADJ ifl
mr.. tb, water Every exest.1n Was made o. 'a'e Bun
t,. ,-so,, e-ec, bis body was recovered yesterday
,,,.roon An inquest W. be- held th.. morning
s.r,rY BR.KEs-IVe have seen drawing a.
Al invention Of Mr. William Clark. designed a. m I'M
p-overen, 10 the brakes and coupling % Railroad cars
Tho ..t 10 be- attained e o. enable the hr.Seultn o.
stop tram under rapii notion immediately when
he NAV see danger % 4 COLLISION or other accident
Ta.s NJ Clark proposes % accomplish by means oi AZ
immense lever power. which operates simultaneously
sni equally upon each ia the train. We hope as
Invention VIII prove successful
AxOM>fBr. RuNtwAY.- 90 Thursday evening.
AZ The south Ferry ally and two gentlemen having
stepped INTO return stage shout clock. the driver
being N the ground and not having hs horses hand
they started "a AZ quick pace on ,heis oen hooS
The lady screamed loudly. one Of tae gentlemen Jumped
hH arH..
Meanwhile the driver recovered the rens and soou mas
tered tae rcstve animals
RscaPrURE oY PRIsoNEss-HonoriaS shepherd
the celebrated female convict whose escape was no
uced yesterday moruins vs. caught about two mics
from The sing >Dg prison. in company ~iih Caroline
smith who eit with her. The TWO were arrested ana
taken back to their old quarter, ly the officers conuec
ted with The prison.
BLOW of a PicXAxE.--On Wednesday msn
named Charlss Farley. who was working a. sewer In
Twenty. seventh - received blow Of PICK from
fellow a5orer which cuths hand through and through
J, Was accdnial
ATTEMPT At SCIcIDE.-George Crooks of Third
avenue. who attempted % cut bis throat with razor
shout fortnight ago. nearly quite recovered az
the Bellevue Hospital
~ The Emsrsnts arriving here daily are CT
very superior clss. The large number OF respectable
and educated young men from England. Ireland ant
Scotland be- found n the boaring hou.es q really
surprising Most Of them are preparing 20 - West
~ The Hungarian who fell from the third
story window - the shak.pere Hotel has hsi h' arm
smPgtsted and now doing very Well
I,QrEsrs The Coroner held an inque., ye'ter-