davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

THE 9EMI.WkkkLY TRIBUNE.
Bsehus uov sss.rs sthHa rs3ns usttsz hss q
WssaH. Psuns rsaHno pdnn vhaD nas snvs sosna ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

ono-ns Fns,J IN rsunAs ito Sabine the s.k- and
IRE he v-el that ere obhsed .chrzf The schr +
"a 70 GU g contisse The ard nied
serf tsd tsrsd re expec,-i AL be shipped
o. n flis r0rf = pisce 81 a. sinsf.n.r
Tn sToni Sap hASco Sur, IN san Fncseo Hsre5r o. Ia
-iil JAY g ih.r wa Lr rtrd - co.. ~ 1r-gl
fNocrs an fh- Hfbr- h-rrl-F b1tl
src'his vita tte 1uu-f ~ Gu-,s 0A.ise
iffs Frcars f1rl Crl- saf driven
a. or Eesr >aris slhra st July. an pegs
rchR tLooNlNe 1CCrH Lewis Of Bsl1o.e Ehle INTO
Ar41' esiy June s.rrck the bar unhus der ssrted
t-sIsn uers and ned her t.rsges Le Aaaes the
th sriVed tf NfaE RIA the &h and wke ls f1r New
}orf VS. Suek b. hshnug the "a r. Jgv re,Op
mast badly n'Tias her foremost, Al aE p L.sis AID
sn ne mining 49,. o.; = he haEeFipe By chain TEE
h-;,sorea the III Juiy
p Trtcure TIE sch Msjor Bache 7ih
rs rro-fs hsTnf spoten p miles .cufhv sloll. B
ws'fr &C.
H. fNC LEro Hlurtor fr1m f1r Ts-Yort, bf5r4
ftrcft@c ito Acis dtr-ss eonden Tie
cgo sv.1 vas also sid 80 brought PER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

Passengers Arrived.
n fIy R1drqq from C1Ecs Capt Chs w. Lsws1n JONI z'
paulck ard Chinese servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-26

By North Raer Boits-ilm bis. Folr . a. AsieS ", 4,
Wbbv 81 d. Woo 10 TO- MI ~ sf-s ta' cf
1850 * IS OIL AXE Wnea- - Pross
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.

Eighteen Wards Of the city have elected 2
Whigs,.2 Hards, 4Reform Wings, and pure
Reform, Reform Soft, 2 softs, and Hard
Reform, for Counsel; the latter have strong
plurality. ,t
In Kings county, Hutchins, the Democratic
candidacr for Senator, elected.
In Buffalo city the Democrats Me probably
successful.
Poughkeepise gives aWhig majority over
both Hards and Softs.
A Hardshel Senator. is elected in the Sd
District Of New York city. In the 4lh District
Brooke, Whigis probably elected.
Later Returns indicate the election Of Rug
giles and Davis. Democrats as Judges Of Ap.
peal. They were supported by both of the par.
ty. The rest Of the Democratic Satte ticket il
defeated.
In 10 wards Of this city. Cook, Wing, fol
Comptroller, and Gardiner for Canal Commits
siOner, have each about $500, the Hard c an
ddates have each about 5000. and the Soft
about 5000.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
R. R. R.


A Young Lady at StephentOwn, New York,
in the month Of June, 1883. caught bad cold.
On the elst Of August, she had an attact Of
h@mOrrhsge from the lungs. She bled three
times in one night. She took Railways Reno.
waiting R.sOlvent, and
. HAS NOT BLED SINCE.
In all cases where persons are afflicted with
Bleeding at the Lungs. take the Resolvent. in
tablespoon doses, three times per day. Al
so, internally. one tea-spOOnful Of Railways
Ready Relief. in some water. twill instantly
stop the most severe attacks. Keep the sys-
tenn regular, by taking one Of Railways Regu-
lar per day. As styptic, Railways Ready
Relief is superior TO ell styptic in use. We
have seen It stop violent bleeding Of the nose,
when all other means that were tried, failed.
Bad Coughs, Colds. Consumption, IN the earlier
stages, the R. r. R. Remedies will positively
cure.
N. B.-For all acute Pains, use Radway's
Ready Relief II will relieve the most excru.
eiating pain in a few minutes. iea
e r. r. 4. l. sold b Drnrusts sverS -l...
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

On Saturday evening last AT Eve O'Clock, a
FIRE broke out in the third story Ofthe west
wing Of the workshops on the left hand Of
the entrance into tho Penitentary enclosure.
The FIRE was FIRST discovered in the tailor shop
and shoe mandatory. The Scotsman says:
When first discovered by the officers the Ere
had burst out Of the norIherly windows in the
room occupied with Mr., Hayden's looms. in
which there had been no fire for years, ald in
to wbich no stOvepipe or chimney passed. In
this room were still remaining the remnants OF
cotton yarn, cotton, punches Of wool, and lint
from the looms and carding machines--and the
officers are firmly convinced that when the
bellrang for supper, some convict, instead OF
passing Immediately to his company which
forms in front Of the building, went up stairs
over this room, and dropped match through
the crevice in the floor 1t is thought by the
officers in the shop, that the match was thrown
through crack in the board partition which
separated the loom room from the shoe shop as
this man was seen about there towards night
pretending to be after shoe pegs, which were
kept near il: ........
On Saturday convict in the shos.shop, who
is in for life for murder, was punished and as
he isa bad-tempered man, suspicion rest:
strongly on him. When the cry Of fire was
given, he asked where il was, and when told
"the north buildings" he said, good, good
but when asked by the night-watch what he
said, turned il off by saying he was very sOr
Y." ....1 ...' lfra. ru I.'l.
One half OF the west range Of shops was en-
tirely consumed. the walls being unfit TO re-
build upon--And for long time during tn,
struggle, 1t seemed almost impossible to sav,
any part Of that building--and at one time, al
the wind rose stronger, the whole Prison wa
in greater danger. ............
When the engines got to work, the Fir,
| Companies did noble and heroic execution, anC
100 convicts which the Warden mad selected
and turned out, worked as though their live
depended on the issue, and did most effectiv,
service. To the shame Of the citizens, not o
nOugh could be found to man the engines out
side or inside, while the fireman were becom,
ing exhausted, but stood in the way of thos,
who worked and the Warden had TO incur In,
risk of selecting go or 20 more conv:cts to NOV,
the engines outside the walls. Yet strange Il
,ay, not single one endeavOTed TO escape.
Several citizens however were most indus
triOusly at work. and did effective service
among whom was U. s. Marshul Fitch, who
when the Warden was almost completely ex
hausted, rallied and formed lines, and with
buckets checked the fire in two or three places
during the struggle
The loss to the State Is about $4,000, t
Hall Il Brown $4,000, and small loss to Mr.
Burdell and Mr. Hayden, ra.M,t
The Warden rendered his thanks especially
to Marshall Fitch and others for valuabl,
aid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
Markets,
PITTsBFRGH MARKET.
P1rrpukaH, Noyember, !

PITTBuRGH, November, lU.
FLouR-The market is without change, and
dealers are awaiting the foreign news; sales OF
go and llO bbls. super6ns at $500; 100
bbls. extra at S6.l9; 90 do, at Sc, 10;
40 do. extra at $3.50; s5 do, | from store,
at S5,25.
'GRAIN-oats continue in demand; sales
Of 240 bus. at Al, on arrival, and 400 do.
at 40. Rrs, sales Of 90 bus at 10.
Cloverseed-I Is beginning to arrives sales Of
90 bush prime. from first hands, at $500 aud
so do at S4,75; sales from store, s5,l IS and
.$5,25.
BacOn-Demand restricted; sales only. Of
1000 lbs Shoulders at 2, and 1000 sides ~
8 cents.
Butter--Sales Of blls. prime roll at 49,
Apples--In moderate demand; sales Of 75
bbls on arrival, at 81, ,5Oa1,75, and It's bbls
from store, at 81, 75a9,O0.
! Chesnuts-SAlss Of IS bus. from store, at
IS162.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

The Post Master at Leavitt, in this County
either refuses or neglects TO give out the Ere,
Press to some Of the subscribers. We were
told on last Tuesday. by a subscriber that he
scarcely ever gOla paper Now this is in the
fault Of the LeaEiit Post Master, for we have
mailed the packet regularly-wi'h one e1c4p.
tiOu-tO all the Offices in the County. in due
time for them to 60 out. Our Post-Master
mails the packets we kHOV. for we see him dc
it frequently. and we could not think nor dc
We think that Ma. ToLAN would try to injurs
us, BY mis-rnailing our packets OfPaper.
JAcoB, be carefuli
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The city Of Sonora was destroyed by FIRE or
the Sd of October One end One-half millions
Of property was consumed. .....t
John MIrcHELL, the Irish patriot, who re.
Gently escaped from Australia arrived with his
family at San Francisco on the lslh day Of
October, having reached theIe by way Of the
Sandwich Islands. A public dinner was to be
given to Mr.. MITCHELL before his departure
for New York.
The Supreme Court Of California has made
an important decision, declaring valid all
grants made in accordance with the Mexican
law. The effect Of this will be to oust hun
dreds from lots held by The m for years, and res.
tore them to the original grantees. It is con-
sidered death.blow to the squatters, and will
cause millions Of property to change hands by
the mere operation Of law.
Bigler's majority throughout the State is on
ly eighteen hundred and Eve votes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
War Declared.

And MoRoAN BUTLER is in town, above
BEOGLEs Drug Store, ready to every Kind Of
work any body wants in the Jewelry Line. He
is prepared to Repair Watches, Clocks, BE-
He is also prepared to take DagurreOtypes.--
Also, he has on hand fine lot Of OfJewelry and
watches Of all description for sale. None, is a
6rst-raie Workman and as good fellow as
yOn find. Don't forget to call on BUTLEe, as
we know him to be GOOD worKMAN. Give
him call.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

choice depends upon the Legislature. The
Whig candidate had much the largest vote. but
he did not get more than the combined votes Of
The LocoGocos and the Freesoilers. and. OF
course The choice dsyOlVed upon the Legisla'
ture. In that State, every township sends one
Representative 10 the lower House. No mat
ter what is its population, il only has one mem
Der. Thus, Burlington, with some hve thou
sand inhabitants, has on more power than one
Of the mountain townships with twenty inhsbl-
tants. IN the Legislature, before the people,
the Wings were the strongest, but not strong
er than the LOcoiocos and Freesoilers combi'
ned.
As usual. the two lesser parties went into
game Of truck and dicker, to defeat the strong
er. The first results Of the trade was the cleo
ton Of FreesOil Speaker The ne1t step was
to pay this debt on their part. by deserting
their own candidate and joining the Hunkers,
and electing Mr. Robinson as Governor We
presume it will be arranged il possible TO Sc
cure the Senator to the FTeesOilers, but as
he Wings have handsome majority over
both in the Senate, and as q separate bal
lot is required, it is matter Of some doubt
whether any Senator will be elected during
the present session.
Vermont has LoeOfoco Governor. II he
had been elected BY the people we would
more in sorrow than in anger, proclaim that
this brilliant star had set. But It is not so.--
II is only q cloud.-iState Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

A BULLY TO BE PUNISHED. Sullivan,
the celebrated prize fighter Of New York, has
fallen into hands where justice will be done
him. The offended majesty Of Massachusetts,
has seized him and he will end it hard to es-
cape. A requisitiOn on the Governor Of New
York has been made for him, By the Governor
Of Massachusetts. as an alleged fugitive from
justice. growing out Of the late prize 6ght. and
a warrant granted. Sullivan was arrested on
Friday evening by the Sheriff, and brought up
before Judge Edwards, Of thJ Supreme Court,
on a writ of habeas corpus, and bis discharge
demanded on the ground Of iregularity. The
next morning his counsel announced that they
had come 10 the conclusion that the forms Of
the law Of Congress had been complied with,
and they would not press the case. The Ia
beas Corpus was discharged, and Sullivan re.
manded to the Sheriff to be delivered up under
ths warrant, to the Governor Of Massachusetts
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
RARE CHANCE.

ossw ish to sell the farm on which sow residce.
.i,ed two miles South Of Ganoliton, eaztsll
alt Ohio. There are about
Fs, 400 Acres gT
in the tr ct, the greater part Of which is cleated
A very large frame bank-barn, good brick dwell
Iins with Convenient oot-b1il dings are siiuat.
near the middle Of the lana tnI
Carrollton, being in direct Railroad CoAHec-
tiou with Cleveland ttsburgh and all the rest Os
the world, and affO'd'ng gcOdmUker EOs allknds
of produce during the entire year.
For terms nsaiEe Of the editor Of the Fiee Press.
CHRALES FWCETT
-WssAinston Reporter please PublShto the,
mount Of TIVE dollars and senI bi to this Office
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
THE HOME JOURNAL

In const quencS Of the great and continually
increasing demand for this elegantly printed,
widely circulated. and universally popular.
Family Newspapers, we have, heretofore, been
unable 10 furnish the back numbers 10 only
very limited extent To avoid this disappont-
ment in future, we shall on Tie FIRST Of Janu-
airy next, print such an increased edition as
will enable US to supply new subscribers from
that date. Besides the original productions Of
the Editors-the Foreign and domestic Cores
pondence Of large list of contributors--the
spice Of the European Magazines--the selec.
tiOns Of the most interesting publications of
he day-the brief f-novels--the piquant stories
the sparkling wit and amusing anecdote,-
the news and gossip of the Parisian papers
the personal sketches ofpublic characters--the
stirring scenes Of the void we live in--the
chronicle of the news for lades-the fashions
and fashionable gossip--the facts and outlines
of news-tbe pick Of English informatiOn--the
wit, humOur and pathOs Of the times--the es-
says on life, liature, society and morals, and
the usual variety of careful choosings from the
wilderness of English periodical literature, cri-
tcism, poetry, etc.--several keS sssd attractive
features Of remarkable interest will enrich and
give value TO the new series Of the work,
TERNs.--For one copy $s; for three CO.
pies, 80, or one copy for three years, S6-al-
ways in advance. aol za.os mE
Subscribe without delay. Address,
NORRIS & WILLIS.
i07 Fulton Stree. N. 7.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

THR CASE or MARTIN KoszrA.--A letter
from Smyrna, dated October 9Th, published in
the Frankfort Journal. and copied into the N
York paDers. gives the following account Of the
present aspect OF this affair: ....
"RosETA is still in the French hospital, and
his affair has assumed anew appearance The
Consul of the United States has declared TO the
Consul General of Austria that Koszta was
either Austrian or American; that il an Aus.
TITAN, he ought to be given up to Austria. but
il an American he could as q free man 90 OF
stay where he pleased. The Consul added
that be had no orders to receive from the A.
merican Embassy at Contantinople, but solely
from his Government. In consequence he re-
fused to receive and send off NJ Koszta.
"Mr, BRowN. Secretary of the American
Legation at Gonstantinople, then demand from
M. PICHON. Consul Of France, that Koszta
should be given up: but NJ. Pichon refused,
saying that he only undertook to give up Kosz!
ia TO one Of the parties with the consent Of the
Consuls of Austria and the United States
Mr.. Brown theIeupon obtained from The m
bassador at COnstantnOpe an oder addressed
10 NJ. Pichon to give up Koszta, even without
the consent Of The Consul Of the United States.
But M. PiOhon would not execute the order,
saying that he was under an engagement to
the COnsuls Of Austria and the United States
Koszta, on his side declared that under the
circumstances he would not quit his prison.
Mr.. Brown accordingly returned to. CONSTANT
nople without having obtained any thing, and
the affair, far from being arranged, tends to be
come more complicated"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

New MRnco--The election for delegate ia
Congress from new Mexico has resulted in the
choice of the native priest Gallegos, by a Ma
iority of $50 over Ex. Governor Lane. Gale.
gos had the Bishop against him, on religious
grounds. but the Democratic Governor and
Judge electioneeFed for him, because he was
Democrat and Lane Wing. The feeling Of hos.
lility to Americans is said TO be increasing q.
mong the native Inhabitants Of the territory
The foundations Of the capital are being laid al
Santa Fe. The Nescalero Indians 10 The east
Of Dona Aua, have commenced hOstilities, and
are supposed to have murdered two Mexcans
killed ten California enigrants, and stoler
twelve mules. 10 the fight with the emigraat.
one Indian was killed. 0ev Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
WeIlsVIIIe Patriot.

Mr.. CLARK, Of the Wellsville Patriot, rather
comes down on our County Fair. It seems the
lille editor Of the Patriot wanted to have a
spree, and availed himself Of the opportunity
by visiting our county Fair Well "he came,
he saw, and Vsnt home to conquer" Having
read nothing for the two days he was away
from home, and forgetting what he did know,
he looked around for something to manufaC.
tUre leader Of, and found our well.conducted
Fair. a chance to "spit his spite" perhaps be.
cause it cost him something to see the Fairl--
Had Mr.. CLALK stuck to the truth. and acted
with some degree Of respect, we should never
have noticed him; but in tbs Outstart he says
what he certainly knew to be false. If he did
not know that Rife worth only $50, would
not take premium Of $40, all we have to say
he should have staid at home. for we don't
think it would be safe for him TO travel alone.
The editor, in speaking Of the Horse Back
Riding. says there "was an evident design
manifested TO keep he saddle in Ms County. o.
Ifthere was any such design the editor Of the
Patriot saw more than we were able TO see
We believe had MISS WILLARD been second.
rate rider she would have got the saddle, but
her effOrt.tO pass Miss STEMPLE 4 her failure 10
do so, is the reason why she did not take the
frst premium. Every one admitted that the
first premium laid between Miss WILLARD and
Miss s, and every one saw Miss W. fall from
her horse, and every one as far as we could
hear thought that the Committee discharged
their duty faithfully and honestly nOthwith.
standing Mr.. POtriOrs favOrite was cheated
out of The saddle. The Patriot man must
think that everybody out Of Columbiana coun.
" is very green to swallow his worse than lies
down, without throwing then back into his
teeth. He says. 20 perfect dissatisfaction was
manifested throughout the entire ground. as
none, except the wire-wOrkers and log-rollers
ever dreamed that Miss Str mple was more than
Q third or fourth rate rider"
Now Mr., CLARK, We say that no such feeling
was manifested. Miss SlemPle offered to
change horses with Miss Willard, and she was
refused, Every man for his own country"
but We don't like to see merit tore down fOr
the purpose Of building up one less meritOrious
We believe had the COMMITTEES Thought thai
Miss w. was entitled to the first premium, they
would have awarded il 10 her, for there we're
. great many on the committee from Columbi
ana eOun J. and some from Jefferson.
The cry of shameful" courageous" DC,
that the Patriot man heard, after The awarding
Of the 6rst premium. We did not hear. although
We were on baud. We rather suspect tha
there was no such "cry" raised. We are in
clined to think that the little editor Of the Pa
iriOt manufactured this part Of his yarn.
We wish no controversy with Mr.. CLARK
but at the same time We do not want to see on
county and especially our ladies deserved By
him or any one else, We have, just As ssarH
feelings for Carroll county ladies IS Mr.. CLATl
has for 0olamhiana county ladies. II d
lclAHE thlAka tAa. his ariiclsO Of snsrushfalnes
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

ct IL 0fthis thsrs is scarcely room for
doubt Glory enough
NKw Toak. Nov s.--In The lst, 3rd. lth,
9TH, 10th, lIih. 1Rlh. ,I3-h, I7ih and Isth
wards Of his eity The vote is for Comptroller.
COOk. whig IsI77. Cooley. Hard. 54s6. Kel
icy, Soft, 5O75 Laa year The vote in the
same wards vas Pierce 70 8s4 Scott 10. $40.
The Eote in the following towns will give some
idea Of the voting:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
NEW IERSEY ELECTInNs.

There is nothing definite from New Jersey.
The Main Law Legislative ticket is reported
elected in Camden city.
4 LATER.-Camden town and county have
given a Whig magnificent majority Of 600.
All the ticket is elected except Surrogate
Gloucester county has Wing majority of 695
Dr. Franklin, (Native) is elected to the Legis.
lature.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
1877 6.s6q

The Hards will probably have plurality
over the sOits in the city. but the SCas will
doubtless have large plurality in the State
over the Hsrds. The wings have carried ev.
eTy thing.
LATEsT.--In all the wards Of the city ex,
espt the 81. l4lh, 18th. I6lh, 18th. 9Oth,
2Ist and 39d, the vote TO- Csnal Commission.
er stands. Gardiner. Wing. II42q. Mathew,
Hard, 1854; Yates. Soft. 65l7. The HardS
are 80 far ahead Of the Sohs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18
vERMoNT-THE STAR UNDER
CLOUD, NOT SET.

The telegraph has announced that the Le-
Qislature Of Vermont have elected one Jack
Robinson as Governor Of that State. This
Robinson is Hunker Locofoco. and he is the
first man Of that stripe that has ever been elec-
ted Governor Of the Green Mountain State.-
This las mol been done by the people. Mr..
Robinson received only Oae-third Of their votes
lor this post But BY the constitution Of that
State, II requires amsjority Of sll elect. and II
there y failure % elect b he people, TIE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

~ The MetbOdists Of the United States
have made admirable provision for the eduea.
ion Of their pastors. They have already
eight FIRST class colleges, wish property and
funds amounting in the aggregate to e494..
0sS. and another is projected in Niss0ufi.-
They have also forty-six Theological academies
and seminaues. in twenty-nine Of which there
are 1888 students. an average Of l7s students
to each seminary. The Oldest Of their colleges
is at Wilbraham, and vas founded in the year
1880 by the Rev. Wilbur Fisk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

CMSroS BANK OF CoLUxAUs. - Dispatches
from Columbus were received in This city yes
terday, BY several Of the brokers, contradict.
ing .he report Of the failure of this BANK
which fret got currency in Cleveland. The
dispatches say this Bank never was stronger
than ct present. In times Of excitement abouu
money matters, like the present, reports affec.
ting the solvency Of good Institutions uravOid,
ably get into circulation. We copied al thai
was said IN our paper about the Clinton Ranl
from The Cleveland papers, and We are glad L
have the opportunity SfcsrreCting it.-PM,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-18

Eg-The indianapolis Journal says that the
rascal VINCENT GRAY, who some few weeks
since placed distractions on the Indianapolis q
BellefOuntaine Railroad track, has been con-
vlcted and sentenced to FIVE years imprisOn-
ment in the Penitentiary.
While speaking Of these demons who at
tempt Wholesale murder, we will state that
the writ of Error pending in the BRoOxs case
before the Supreme Court, has been dismissed.
1t will be recollected that this infamous BRooKs
placed an obstruction on the @. & p. R. R.
near Newburgh, by which the Engineer was
killed and Others seriously injured. The cul'
prit was sent 20 Columbus for life, where we
hope he will be compelled to drag out bis
wrctched existence. -CleV. Herald.