davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
TERMS! TERMS! TERMS.
administrators a Notice.
COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD, SGT:


NT THEREAS at a Court of Probate for said
w county OF Hampstead commencing on the
ID Monday of July a. ID. 1852, the following ad-
ministrators and Guardian accounts current and
settlement were filed for confirmation at the next
term OF said Court, pi,
Ezekiel Nance, Adm est. S. H. Thompson-fnal;
Lucinda McCollum. Adm est. VIM Il. McCollum;
Joel d. Conway, Adm. est. James Allen;
A. B. Williams. a" Sam'l Moore
G. k. Cheatham; Z" j. L. Walker-fnal
NJ. NARROW, % % Robert Tyree;
w. & J. Perren, Sam'l Perren;
John S. Johnson, VIM. S Johnson-fnal.
Tilmon t. Collier, Guard. Of VIM. A. Halle;
II. W. Smith, III. J. Tarpley;
same Green Tarpey.
Therefore notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in the settlement of any such Estates or
accounts, to come forward and file exceptions to
such accounts, if any they have on or before the
second day of the next term of our said Court of
Probate. TO be holden at the Court House, in the
town OF Washington, on the I'd Monday of Octo-
ber, A. d. 1852, or they will be forever barred
from excepting to such accounts, or any item
thereof.
Test, S. T. SANDERS, Clerk
August IL, 1852. 32-
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
TEACHER WANTED.

THERE is vacancy in the Washington Male
Il Seminary. A gentleman well qualified to
teach the branches usually taught in an academy,
can find employment by addressing the under
signed. S. /. SANDERS, Secy
TO the Board Of Trustees,
Washington .4rkS.
Washington, June 80, 1872. 26-tf
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
FEsESE DkEUSS and NsEDECgy Bss:sss.

HNHE undersigned has just received, and is now
Il opening very general assortment of genuine
Inspected DRUGS and MEDICiNES-CHFMI
GALS, PERFCMEHIEs, PAINTS, OILs and L gEsrUrFs,
Also a large lot of
paten: Medicines,
Louden & Co.'S Alternative Eypectcrant Car
rninative Balsain. Hair Tonic Female Elxer.
Ague Pills, Sanative pills, all healing Salye, Pie
remedy Tonic, Vermifuge and Cherokee Lima
ment. Tutewilers celebrated Pile remedy: Fahn-
estocks FermituSe, Moiiatts Phoenix bitters and
Life pills. Townsedds Sarsaparia. Spencers pills.
&c. sc. Also Ayers Cherry Pecto.al The best
remedy OF the age 1or Chronic affections OF Ia,
Lungs
Books and Stationary.
A full supply of School Books Quis, Stee-pens
and holders, Envelopes waters, Letter and Cap pa
per, Copy books, States and pencils, Family
Bibles &c, Sc. All OF which will be sold very
low for cash. II. p. WILLIAMS.
Washington, Jnnc 9h, 1852. 23-ly.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
FERS. rg, ". TEspRG N9S
Prin nary Sc hOol

The FIFTH Session of Mrs. Morgan's Primary
School will commence on the 18th Of September,
1892. She begs leave to return her thanks for
the kind patronage she has received, and hopes,
by unremtted attention, to merit still further ap-
probation and support. The terms will continue
the same. and it will be understood that bits not
paid at the end of the Session, will bear the rate
of interest usually charged Those now indebted
to her will confer favor by calling and settling
their accounts. NJ. L. MORGAN.
July Goth, 1852 30:7w
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22

Some years ago the daughter of Rev. John
Cross of N. j., ran away with William Patterson,
her fathers gardener. Her relations separated
the couple, and declared the lady insane put her
In the mad house-and procured divorce. On
the 2lst ult. she was married again to the same
ton by the angry resentment OF heartleSs rela-
tives reunited to the being of her first choice
The meddling or the hatred of suspicious relatives.
can never force fond heart to despise the object
OF It's true atection-no matter how humble may
be his or her station in life. Mem Eapress
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
SPLENDID BARGAINS.

The undersigned is now Offering at his Drug
and Book Store, for cash in hand, choice as
sortment of Historical, Religions Miscellaneous, and
Classical works. at cost. This is the best oppor-
tunity for purchasing cheap Books tha; "a. &C.
Cured in South Arkansas. Call and eN1 nine La
stock and prices.
r. P. WILLIAMS
Washington, March 81, 1852. 2m.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
Watches, .5evyelry S1 Si2vcT.gSare.

INHE undersigned in resumIng business ~
l. alone takes this method OF returning lE. q
thanks for past patronage, and hopes by strict
attention to business to merit a continuation OF
the same Watches, Clocks and Jewery. care
fully repaired and warranted to give satisfaction.
Silver-ware will be manufactured to order and he
will also endeavor to keep on hand I, neat and
well selected stock of Jewelrv which will bc
sold low Tor cash-pease call at the old stand.
c. WHITE
March g. 1852 o.3ro
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

a Ii persons indebted to the undersigned for
IA fees, are respectfully requested to make pay
ment on or before the first day OF October next
If not settled by that time he will be under the
necessity of waiting upon them 'withthe Fee
bills A. c. OWEN, Sheriff
of Lafayette county.
Lewisvillc. July 3lst, 1892 [31-4t
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22


Clerks office ef the Hampstead Circuit Court, on q
Chancery side here9f ia vacatiom, 20 Septembt
1852.
Husselton Compton and Nancy
Compton bis wife. late Nancy
Madding, Thomas J. Wheeler and
Therisa Jane Wheeler his wife
late Therisa Jane MaddinS, Scar
lett w. Maddng. and jerome o.
Madding portion OF the heirs
of Larkin Madding, deceased,
Coniplainants. - nrI
rs.
George W. Madding one of the
children and heirs of Larkin Mad
ding. deceased, the unknown chill
dren and heirs of Sarah Northern,
decd late Sarah Madding, other
heirs of Larkin Madding, decd.
Banister W. Madding. Thomas
Smith and Nancy D. Smith his
wife, late Nancy d. Madding.
Nancy S. Davis, Mary S. Davis.
Thomas S. Davis, children of
Artimesa Davis decd late Arti
mesa Madding, Cynthia Grant, Bill for Part
Louisa Grant, franklin Grant ! ton Of Red
Greenbury Grant, children of Sal Estate
ly C. Grant. decd, late Sally c.
Madding, Tucker w. Madding,
James r. Allen, and Elizabeth c.
A lien his wife, late Elizabeth c.
Madding George Kelly and Matil-
da Kelly his wife, late Matilda
Madding, Elijah C. Davis and
Rachel b. Davis his wife, late
Rachel b. Madding and Green
bury W. Maddirg, heirs of Tho's
Madding, decd the unknown
children and heirs of Mary II.
Thompkin, decd and John w.
Madding-heirs of Joel Madding.
deed, Sarah Madding, Edward
Dodson, John Dodson, Nancy
Dodson, Mary ann Dodson Grand
children of Nancy Dodson, decd,
late Nancy Madding. Jesse Atkin-
son and Rachel Atkinson his wife
late Rachel Maddiug, Henry
Shelton and Mary Shelton his
wife, late Mary Madding and
Scarlett Madding. all heirs of Abb
SALON. Madding decd. Defendants.
THlS day came the complainarts by their so
Il hcitors. and ted their Bill in this cause an
also an affidavit that said defendants are non-res
idents of the State Of Arkansas wherefore it j
ordered that the said defendants be notified OF tn
pendency OF this suit the Oh ect of which is to Oh
tain partition sale of certain Rea. Estate, stu
ated IN Hampstead county. Arkansas, il partitio
| thereof caunot be made &c. and the saG defend
ants are hereby notified to be and appear belor
the Judge OF the Ci:cuit Court OF Hempstea
county, Arkansas in chancery sitting, at tn
Court House. in the town of Washington in tn
county of Hampstead in the State OF Arkansas o
the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday
September. in the year 1882, then and there plea,
answer or demur to sail bill or the same viii b
taken for confessed and decree enteIed according
ly, and it is further ordered that copy hereof b
published for two weeks successveiy in tn
Washington Telegraph" newspaper printe
and published in Washington, Arkansas. the la:
insertion of which is to be at least four weeks be
fore the commencement of the next term of sal
Hampstead Circuit court
Teste, S. T. SANDERS. Cleyk
a true copy from the record.
S. T. SANDERS. C!erh
Washington, Sept %, 1852. 33-2w
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
Cotton GE1a
M AuiJE CTOy2E.

'ENHE undersigned have commenced the manu-
l. tacture of superior Cotton Gins, at the old
stand of J. X. Grossly. one mile southwest Of
Washington. They have on hand full stock of
the best quality Of materials, and are prepared to
furnish Planters on the shortest notice aud most
accommodating terms, with superior GINS, war
anted to perform well. All orders III their line,
will meet with prompt attention.
CROSBY 6 WYATT.
Washington, Jmiy 2l 1852. 29-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,

THAT the
several will be penalty
and
Monday November 1852 g the first day said Mon unless such Taxes
penalty collector
The of
dlandsar df
at the Southea stcorner of tn trct
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween myself and John |. Sillirnan in the
mercantile business in Arkansas. was dissolved by
mutual consent on the Sth August 1852, and the
settlement of the business connected with the
same is confded exclusively to me.
j. G. D'ARMOND.
Washington. Sept. Is 1852. 37-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22

1t is estimated that the damage by the recent
flood in the Selkirk settlement, on the Red River
of the North, will amount to about million of
dollars.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22

Real Estate Bank Debtors.
A CALL of per cent in good money has been
II made bv the Trustees upon all debts due or
becoming due; and debtors are informed, that un-
less the same is promptly paid on or before the
25th November next, without further notice. no
indulgence afterwards, cali be expected or given.
Payments can be made TO the undersigned at Lit
tie Rock to S. +. Sanders at Washington, to
Charles W. Adams, at Helena. or to Johnson
Chapman, at Columbia.
THOS. W. NEWTON, Cashier
and Secretary Of Board of Trustees,
Real Estate Bank.
Little Rock July 81. 1852. 37-lm.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
n O II &c E..

RANDISON d. ROYSTON of Washington,
" Hampstead county, Arkansas, is my lawful
agent and attorney to transact settle and close
up all unsettled business in which am in any
wise interested in the State of Arkansas;
J. G. D'ARMOND.
September 18th, 1852. 37-tt.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22

Es RAN AWAY from the house of
L.fs the subscriber on or about the 20th
sTf.tS2S OF June last, negro man named
TSS5S WILLIAM. Said negro is about
~ tweEty-eight years old--about five
feet eight inches in height would
-zo.ss.sszs weigh about one hundred and thir-
ty-iiye pounds--he has scar on the upper side of
his lip his rgn: cheek ard another scar, nearly
round. on the same chcek-he is a Blacksmith by
trade, and speaks both the English and choctaw
languages. lie took with him brown Horse,
Niue, twelve thirteen years old, with new
Indian made Spanish Saddle, also Bride and
martingae.
The above reward will be paid to any person,
delivering said negro and Mule to me at my resi-
dence near Look ia ia Choctaw Nation
JAMES PIRKENS.
.4ugust %, 1882. 3i-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
RICHMOND DUGGER.
LOR.

HAVING recovered so as to be able to attend
LII promptly to all calls in the line of his busi-
ness respectfully solicits a continuance of the pat
ronage OF his old customers and the public gener-
ally. Gentemen's and Youths garments made to
order in the latest style of fashion, the shortest
notice, and most favorable terms.
Washington June Esd, 1852. 25-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
M MAHsREED.

MARRIED,
At Fayetteville, Arkansas, the Sth inst, by
the Rev. Robert Graham Mr.. WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Jr.. of Hampstead county to Miss SARAH HAw-
kINs of Fayetteville.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22

ADVANCES ON COTTON.
II IBERAL advances will be made on Cotton
IL Tin storey consigned to friends in New
Orleans.
McCOLLUM & FELLOWS.
Camden, Sept. 1880. As
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
The State Of Arkansas.

COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD.
Clerks office eff the Hampstead Circuit Court on The
Chancery side Mereof ia Uacatiom, 20 September
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-22
$500 REV. ARD.

Washington, Sept. l, 1882.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
To the Commercial Public.

Some weeks since, the undersigned issued
Circular announcing that it was intended "if sut
hcient encouragement offered, TO commence the pub
Lcaton of paper similarso the London Lloyds List
The public having had opportunity to reflect whe'h
er such paper is needed by the merchants oil the
United Statcs canvassers have already commenced
procuring the names of subscribers. In some cases
the csnyasscrs have been told by the distinguished
merchants that they would wait and see the first mum
her, If such is the general feeling of the business com
munity the frst number will probably never appear;
the undersigned Is neither able wiling to comm ence
enterprise Of expensive and important character
unless there is fair prospect of being enabled TO 20 on
without sacrifice OF money, time anu labor.
Al least one thousand subscribers VIII be required to
start with ard the object Of canvassing this city Is to
ascertain what proportion OF that number Newly ork VIII
furnish No money required until It IS fully asccraned
that sufficient number have been secured 10 commence
The publication and gentlemen who are not called upon
by the canvasscr who are DESTROYS 10 encourage the
sny rOrk Of Me kind in The United SGes, can leave
their names with the undersigned-CourIer and I'm
quirer Building No 20 Wallst, or with J. FRANKLIN
PIEEcE Merchants Exchange RoOnL JAS. w HALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The People 90 james Doyle, charged witt
the Murder of Charlotte Conncry.


COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Bcforc Judss
EDWARDS and Aldermen WARD and CORNELL.
FOURTH D.Y-Wednesday, Nov. II, 1852.
Mr.. Clinton, for defense, addressed the Jury
for time and cited authorities, conendng that u
Doyle inflicted the wound upon deceased which caused
her death he did under the influence OF insanity pro
duced v delrum tcrnrns and cannot be held account
able for murders
Tire District Attorney followed contcndng that pris
sufficiently sane when he conlmted the act to
know what he about and quoted from Judge Story
&C. To show that intoxication IA no excuse for overt
acts
The Judge then charged the Jury. lie said the prs
Is charged with OF the greatest crimes known
to the law. lie charged with the murder OF one
Who from her and her weak situation, was entitled
to his greatest respect she was moreover the wife of
HE deoeasoa friend and would appear from tn tea
mony that che always treated him kindly. The hrst
question the Jury are to consider is whether the pnson
er csueed the death of deceased and, secondly, he
did, whether M the time he WAS an accountable being
The Judge here defined the law OF murder andslso 70
ierred % the tetimony He said was NOT necessary
for the prosecution to prove motive; appeared
from all the facts and circum stances that nr so ler pre-
medtated the crime then the of murder Il made
OUT although the intent 10 take life only formed ne
the neIt of committing the deed.
In relation 10 the point rs to dlu1kcnncss the Court
remarked that is not permitted TO any intyinsl by
voluntary net OF hs 10 make madmsn oil himself
and take the life OF fellow being, then eScne hinsef
by the plea Of ntoNcaon a. the time The Court said
It thought there no doubt nj The time the oiense
wts committed the prisoner had some symptoms OF do
hmm renens but II Is for the Jury 70 say whether or
not 20 suc extent to deprive him Of all conscious
aud his reason completely overthrown. The Judge
reminded tie jury that their duty and TINT Of the Court
Justice faithfully carry the law 10 mercy
that belongs another power the executive should APP
peal be- made The Court concluded by reading the diff
lerenf grades Of msnsaughter Mr. Clinton for prison
er made lew words OF explanation aud the Jury re-
tired.
After a consultation of about two hours and a half
the Jury returned into Court with verdict Of GUILTY
OF MuRDER but recommending prisoner 10 the mercy
Of the Court. At the request Of prisoners counsel.
there was poll Of the Jury, when EACH on being asked
ii that was his verdict, replied in the affirmative The
prisoner did no, appear to exhibit much emotion He
was removed from the Court, and recess taken to
this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
Yrom The Sunderland Times Of Sept. Is, 1862.

The REAPING MACHINEs.-Mr McCoIhilCh
hs been in this neghborhood during the past fortnight
svsinc the sccctance Of his challenge TO all other ina
ebnes 10 come and compete No competitor, however,
made its appearance At Folwell, at the end OF last
week, and at Washington, on wednesday Mr. McCor-
nicl consequently had the field himself and the trials
were such rs to afford additional evidence of the just
ness Of the conclusion by the judges at the re-
cent Durham County Agricultural Show, well as the
s higher verdict Of the jurors at the great Exhibition
Tho,ob however Mr. Bell was not present on these oc
essions he was expected TO come southwark shortly,
"a s,niess the season were too lrte, or Mr. McCor
mick gone contest anticipated botvvsen the
American and his northern rival We it stated by
The Scotsman however, that Mr. Bells advisers hive
advised him not TO accept the challenge of Mr McCor-
mick, SO that Mr. Mccormick is denied the opportunity
in this ighborhood-probably the only part OF the
kingdom in which any field for the purpose remains an
cutof exhibiting on the same field, the superiority Of
hs reaper over that OF Mr.. Bell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

Cry BIBLE SocIErY.-A special meeting OF
this Society was held at the First Baptist Church on
Tuesday evening. 1t which there was quite large
number Of persons present The exercises OF the even
ing were introduced by singing reading OF scriptures
and prayer The copOreurs (six in number) who are
engaged for the Society in NewYork and vieinity-Vis
ring families. distributing bibles tract &c-were pres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
CITY ITEMS.
,vr.sn,sI. ETC. THIS DAY AND EVENING.
~ PEAsE

Broadway Ttcai-r-Nhy DoRt she Marry founs COaFe
Nso's GsidcS Lucy OF LAmgcrmooS etc
Wansks ThcsicrPooF Cous.n Waller Ih- Rent DAY, etc
Burton Thcaef-One fhoussi-d hlhners W anied etc
Banums Ns-eufa-rhe Last Nal etc.
Academy Of De.snNernasns Model q san FSnsS
Chinesc Build nss- Grand Moyins Pictures
socie,y Lhrary-Dryans Gallery Of Chrisian Art
Crcus-Nee lofk Equestrian feSof no e'
Wood nsires No "a BroaSvaJCoacert es-sy eF~ans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
SrABBlSG.-A man named Frederick Hazel

ton yesterday arrested charged with having stabbed
ReubenF Randolph, OF No. go Seyentlt in the thigh
INJECTING deep and dangerous wound. The olense was
perpctrued the OF Lewis AMI Fourth sts The
prisoner kicking and otherwise abusing anOthermqn
when Mr. Randolph interiered to protect the LATER
when the accused plunged dirk into hi4 thigh. He
was locked up BY Justice Wood to await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
CIRCrIT COuRT-Bcfore Judge MrrcneLL.


Era.tus Wheaton against N Y and Erie Railroad Go.
To recover damages for filling 10 deliver In
season sixty head Of cattle placed in the cars at
BiBehsmton .or New.ioIk, already referred 10. Inc
Jury returned sealed verdict, as follows:
a Didihe plsnih deliver 10 the defendant OI head Oh
cattle 20 he carried from Binghanton 10 Ne"'fofk!
A. lcs. o.,
. Did the agent of the Company agree with the plain
t Or his agent 10 deliver the cattle ia the CITY OF New
York 20 a. 10 be allie reach the cattle market mere o"
the morning Of the following Monday A. res
3 Did the defendant deliver the cattle "ithin thst
time \. No. -, .., .Ls, ,ba
% va, the delay caused by the neglect OF the defend
sut or their want OF due diligence, A. by Dotn,
4 Or wa. il caused by accidental delay A. no .
3 MIA tho descendants agree that the plaintn should
M, 10 resnoniIe Tor any desy account OF the trains
being cut Of time, A. No III had been contended that
= Did The Plaintiff hi. agents, know the rules Of
the rad by which cattle 10 wait for psssen
ger trains A. Yes
What was the amount Of damage sustained BY the
,e lv their nOt being delivered In the ordinary tune.
excluding the difference In mere market price not In
Guiding The effect that arises from want Of food and
wster spd the cost Of keeping for the extra time,
A. IS per head.
Q. How much, if any, of the damage was caused be-
fore O'Clock On Saturday, oath May
10 How much o. the damage Is merely from want o.
food and drink and not from detention merely
The Jury returned verdict FOR s4ol ~, beng s5ss
on 9Th snswer and cost of feed, &C. 70 THURSDAY and
Friday following Judgment reserved, by consent, Tor
further consideration with power by the Court 10 nnd
facis not already found by the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

ent and made statements ofthcr progress in this ,uiax
work. NJ. Williams, who il engaged As rolport.ur 4,
the Fourth Ward New York. stated ,hsi within ths p,.f
D;h he bad visited 3O families, msny Of whom ~ ~,
poor and destute Of these. 2l2 sns were bora Csth
Ohcs. He had also supplied number OF families " IN
Bibles snd had distributed large number OF tracts lie
also stated that b. bal mes with msny trsls IN pereSe
ing in this good work. and had even been violently
tackled and beaten by pcrsos who were opposed 10 the
introduction of Protestant Bbles ia their faulies
Mr. Snelfzer who Is sbofing in the portion of
tne City cf York said that within short period he
a-d VISITED over 800 families and had conycrsed the
SUBJECT OF religion with 900 persons. and lad as
,soulSu large number Of tract he bad also brmed
much good
Acssrs Pssehen, Gsimnen and Lehman also made
statements ,, OF their dongs colporteurs.
MI H. Sever, agent for the Society made .onse stst
ments IN regard TO the doings of the Socisv AMI ,si
mat during the month OF July last 49, amilies were
Visited ~ three colportenrs in August 1875 families
were visited by i've colporteurs; during SeDtsn,h.r
1850 fsnihee visited by sx colporteurs ami dur,n,
October S,iS families were visited BY ave eopor.cars
TEsPER,scy MEErNG.-A temperance
meeting upon The wsshngtonisn plan was held on
Tuesday evening at the let Mission NJ L. Church. in
Cnionav. The ChairInsn Mr.. Cropsey. opened ths
meeting by reading the pledge. Mr j. X NsgIe thea
addressed the mecing relative 20 the object Of the
siey and its proposed plan OF operations after which
nessrs. Waterbury, NcKimm and Nozsr spoke upon
the SUBJECT OF temperance. The pledge was circulated
among the audience and hiry.three signatures were
obtained; two OF the sisncrs "a and womsn) had
been picked up in the sreet and brought TO the meet
ing choir prcsen. and added to the interest Of
the occasion sy singing several temperance pieces.
Thee etings to be held Tuesday evening Of
each week at the above place.
REALLY Communicable street ccan-
ers actively engaged yesterday in hoeing up the
dirt in South Seventh ST. and succeeded in showing up
the paving STONES once more to daylight The question
is there be sufficient dirtcarts obtained to cart
of this immense OF ithl Should the Street In
specor be in the vicinity again. would advice him
axe look at the lower portion of South sixth and
see i the undertaking would be hopeless OF
NOV the th and small mounds of rubbish from that
street For the honor Of your city, do give streets
which can be crossed without getting in the mre.
DEsPERArE AssAULr.-On Sunday night
named Thomas Raydon, residing In North Seventh
81. while under the influence OF liquor struck hi. wea
severe blow upon the left temple with tehktttl, and
cut n large cash. The woman is now lying in = crit
cal state from the effect of the wound Officers wash
end Calhoun arrested Rayon and he 10 confined in
the cells AZ the Second District Station House await
the sut of his wife INJURIES