davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09
Notifies.
" BOSTON & WORCESTER
~ RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Monday Dec. 18th, Trains will leave Wor-
ceser at and $40 A. NJ, and $50, 410, and 1880 PM.
Leave Boston at 100 and A. NJ, and at so, ESQ,
and 4.S0 p. M. G. TWICHELL, Sup't.
Dec. 7, 1854. Dot Dis
GNITY OF WORCESTER The inhabitants
u of the City of Worcester, qualified to vote in the
Elections are notified to meet MONDAY, the eleventh
day of December Instant at O'Clock A. NJ in their
specve Wards as follows
Ward l. in the North Basement Of the Centre School
House.
Ward . in the small School House, the West side Of
Summer-street.
Ward 3, in the South BASEMENT of the Centre School
House.
Ward T. in the Police Court Room,
Ward s, in the Ash Street School House.
Ward G. in the City HILL
Ward T. in the School House on Oxford Street.
Ward s, in the Brick Court Hous".
At nine O'Clock in the forenoon then and there to act
the following articles, to wits
LIST. To give in their votes a Mayor for eight Alder
men, Alderman being selected from each Ward,) and
for eight persons from the City large to be members Of
the School Committee, one ballot,
ID To give in their votes for three Common Council
men, Overseer Of the Poor memb Of tn School
Committee one Assistan Assessor, Warden, three In
spectors Of Elections, and Ward Clerk all residents Of
said Ward, one ballot.
The polls shall be opened at o'clock A. Nj, and shall
be closed at o'clock 2. NJ.
BY order Of the Mayor and Aldermen.
LOWELL BAKER, JR Constable Of Worcester.
npr a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09
Boston advertisements.
AN EVENTFUL WEEK!

AN VENTFU w e f X!
GA Commencing Monday, Nov. 20.
We expect to ISSUE during this week. and on the days
specified below the following valuable, and some OF them
remarkable works. On Monday, Nov. 20
The Illustrated LnmPIighIcr,
With fourteen elegant fu-page illustrations from original
designs by Twaz. superb gift for Christmas. Bound
In various styles This makes $4,000 copies published in
sight months, of this Great American Romance.
On Tuesday, Nov. 81 the splendid
MAPOF THE CRIMEA!
Bye SAND0Z Recommended by Professors Guyot and
Agazsz. The only accurate and reliable map vet oe' ed
10 the public showing the position of the Allied and Rus
Cities of Seq, st1pol, BaIakava, &c SC most oppo!-
tune publication.
On Wednesday,, Nov. %,
THE MOTHERS OF THE BIBLE,
by Mrs S. G. ASHTON With an introduction by Rev.
A.. L. Stone A beautiful gift for the coming Holidays
On Thursday, Nov. %,
THE KNOW NOTHING.
tale of real genius and one which is destined to
widespread popularity. This is not one of the flash
productions of the day, work OF sterling merit, ele
gance and power.
On Friday, Nov 81,
Life Scenes of the Messiah,
iy Rev. RUFUS W. CLARK. Another beautiful Gift
On Saturday, Nov 25, WM WELLS BROWNS Book,
The American Fugitive in Europe,
OR PLACES AND PEOPLE ABROAD.
With Memoir of the Author work of much interest.
All orders to be addressed to the Publishers,
JOHN JEWETT CO.,
n30 DIV III Washington ST., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09

VOYAN CE,-All kinds of Diseases can
u be medically treated by DR. WIN. ARCHER, OR MS
WIFE; at their BOTANIC CLAIRyoYANT INSTITUTION,
of Pleasant and Seaver streets, Worcester; at
the Patti nk's residence. Mrs Archer is Physi
clan and Claryoyant and females especially would do
well to secure her medical tn atment.
Persons at distance, by sending lock of their hair,
and ST. shall have, in RETURN CairvOyant examination
and prescription
Those who need board, with safe and scientific medi
cal treatment, be thus accommodated at the above
InstitHtion. dawtf dc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09
WoRCEsTER MUTUAL FIRE IN
) INSTRUCTION IN MUsIC.-O. COL

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.-O. COLI
LESTER having located himself in this city, would
Enectfuly give notice that he prepared to give struc
t0n in all the various departments Of Vocal Music, to
classes, private pupils, viz fundamental Instruction.
cultivation of the voice, vocazng and Solfeggo Singing,
and would also engage classes in the practice of Church
Music, Gee, and Chorus Singing.
Instruction in Thorough Bass and the Piano Forte,
i'll be given at his rOom No. 20 Summer St. the
licences of the pupils. Terms reasonable
Mr.. c. begs leave to add, that all those under his in
strucon will his prompt attention. and hopes
by applying himself assiduousy to his profession, to
merit liberal patronage.
n All communications through the Post Office, left
at Dorr Co.'s Book Store, No. 205 Main St, vii be
promptly answered
Piano Fortes tuned.
Worcester, Feb. 3, 1854. dawt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09

ONE WEEK ONLY MADAME BLANCHE,
" the world renowned Planet Reader and Southern
Syb, respectfully to the ladies and gentlemen
of this city, that she has taken at the lnsgamord
House, where she can be consulted the past present.
Sickness Death, Absent Friends Lawsuits, Business
Prospects, etc. Office hours, from A. NJ to p NJ
Terms-Ladies so cents, Cents 81.
N. B. The Madame is also an educated physician and
the that has attended her TIRE amen Of Chronic
Diseases especially those of ladies' has been remarkable
The afflicted invited to call. No charge for medical
advice. d1wt dc
NMTORCESTER MUTUAL FIRE IN
Wv SURANCE COMPANY The Annual
Meeting this Company, for the choice of Officers, will
be held Wednesday, the thirteenth day of December
instant at O'Clock p NJ at their olc IN the Court
House in Worcester. CHARLES NJ. MILES,
dc d&wlw Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
B. L. HARDON & co.
ARE SELLING.


B. L. HARDON & co.
ARE SELLING
HEAVY ALL WOOL CAsSIMEREs, at so cts.
do. SATINETs for 373 cts.
KENTUCKY JEANS for 12t
FANCY CAsSIMERES fol SO cts
HEAVY BLACK DoEsKINs, worth s1.12l, for IS cts
ALL WOOL FLANNELs for II cts.
COTTON & WOOL FLANNELS for 12s cts.
HEAVY ALL WOOL TwILLED FLANNELs, for Csc
MANCHESTER, HAMILTON, PACIFIC MILLS NJ.
DE LANES, from 12l to 25 cts.
BLACK ALPACAs for 123 cts.
CoBoURGs for 25 cts.
HEAVY BROWN SHIRTINGs for Gets.
BLACK SILK, % inches wide, Lyons Quality, for e2ic
PRINTS, Good CotOrs, from to cts.
LADIES' HEAVY LAMBS WOOL HOSE, in Mode
Cotors and Black, for rs cts.
RAW SILK PLAIDS for so and 62t cts.
ALL WOOL DE LANES, reduced from IS to so cts
do. do do. g 50t cts.
COTTON l. WOOL DE LANES, reduced from 5to 20.
HEAVY COTTON & WOOL CARPETS, for % cts.
BRUSSELS CARPETS, reduced from 81 374 to 81.
do. do. do. " $1I2t to rs cts.
SUPER do for Is cts. Price ten Weeks
ago, One Dollar.
SILKS All GREAT BARGAINS
MILLINERY, alta great reduction close the Stock.
GENTS WOODEN SHIRTS & DRAWERS, 81 5 L 62ic
MI d&w
VENO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-we ask
the attention of all Country Merchants in this Coun
ty and vicinity, of the LARGEST and BEST AS
SORTED STOCKS OF DRY GOODS ever offered in this
| State, and which offering at the
LOWEST CTION PRICES,
for cash and approved credit
MI 6m&w B. L. HARDoN & CO.
| GENTS FRENCH LINEN CAMBRIA
OHANDKERCHIEFS HAND-sPUN YARN
ofyery superior quality. Worthy the attention of every
Gentleman in the city. Just received at
MS d6tw6t B. L. HARDON CO.'S.
DEDUCTION OF PRICES.-we have this
~ day reduced the price nearly every article in
Stock for purposes which will be made known the pub
lie, at suitable time. This is of the Rare Chances
to get Great Bargains. BIZ HARDoN co.
MI d&w4t
MILLINERY GCaN8DS,
4'A Mt r edhced Prices, TO CLOSE THE BAL
ANCE OF STOCK.
Every article in Stock of Millinery Goods will be
offered prices without regard cost until every article
is closed. This is the chance get the BEST OF
MILLINERY, at Lou Prices.
MI d&w4t B. HARDoN co.
ENLA ELS! FLANNELS!!
FLANNELS!!g
We selling Fannels, All Wool, for lie. price last
year, rs cts.
Cotton and Wool for 12ic, price last year, 81 cts
Scarlet Twied for Csc, price last year, SO And all
other qualities in proportion. B. L. HARD0N co.
MI d&w4t
XNOOLEN GOODS!-Cheap, Cheap.
w ChenP!-We invite the special attention
every Laboring Man in the County to our stock Of
| HEAVY OLEN GOODS!
! which we are selling at astonishingly low prices.
mis- d6tw6t b. L. HARD0N co.
| HOR e BLANKETS.-1oO Pairs HORSE
~ BLANKETS, of Low to Prime Qualities, which We
| offer to sell cheap, for Cash. B L. HARD0N co.
NIL d&wat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09
Miscellaneous.
WO R T H RE Adm Gil!
S55,5OO

w ORTIZ OF PRES ENTS
The subscriber offers for sale ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND copies of his wor.E entitled
.sTHE A MERLCAN ORATOR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09
An1usencnts
GRAND VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL
w CONCERT AT BRINLEY HALL.

The MENDELSS0HN QUINTET CLUB respectfully
announce that they will give Concert Monday even
ing De- 11th assisted by the favore vocalist Mas E.
A. WENT WORTH. An excellent selection will be pre-
scented, for which, programme.
Tickets $50 cts single or three for 81 may be obtained
at Boyden's Exchange Office, and at the door. Doors
open at Ct. Concert commences at u o'clock.
de DIST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09
(ANE THOUSAND DOLLARS YEAR.

GNNE THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR.
" chanceis offered for take
business already established which will him one thou
sand dollars year, and require only half Of his time
and but small amount of capital
The subscribers have decided to sell all their interest In
the ice business in Fitchburg, which comprises first
rate Of custom, and every thing complete for carry
ing the business, and without any competition. The
only reason for Offering for sale their engagements for
the coming year will allow them give the business
any of their personal attention. Any person calling upon
at Ftchburg, have all the information upnn the
subject that is desired and will be satisfied that what
state above facts.
DE- DIV WILDER 4 COGGSHALL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09

The undersigned has commenced the manufacture of
LADIES' & MISSES BOOTS SHOES. in this city, and
is now prepared furnish dealers individuals with
every description of Ladies' and Misses Cater Boots
Bootees Slippers and Shoes made in the superior
manner the best Materials and warranted excel
beauty and durability, any gsods of this description
before offered in Worcester.
With the hest workmeD, and the best materials, and by
the aid of his IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, which
obtained the Coli Medal the highest premium offered at
the recent Exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable
Mechanics Association he manufacture better art
Gle and at price than is possible those make
who have such facilities.
The citizens Of Worcester and especially the ladies'
respectfully invited to visit the establishments and il
such is not the fact.
LADIES' BOOTS SHOES MADE TO ORDER
BY calling at the Mandatory the foot of any lady can
be measured with the utmost accuracy and any descrp-
ton of boot shoe furnished in few hours warranted 10
M the perfect manner, and TO possess such other
advantages the old patterns cannot fail to com
mend them to the wearer's approval.
+. H. ROBINSON.
Richmond's Block, 81 Story, NJ. 1858 Main street.
d. DIFF
NEW FRUIT-A lot Of splendid RAIsINS, Just
IN received at No. Front Street.
go DIFF BROOKS 4 ETEARNH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09
aENrLEMEN,s FURNISHING STORE.

NXTORCESTER LYCEUM.-Th Course Of
w Lectures for the Winter Of 1915, will commence
the 9th of November, at the City Hall, and DO
continued as follows, viz
LIST Lecture Nov e-Rey H. Ward Beecher, Of Brooklyn
I'd Nov. o.
I'd Dec. ;7,-Rev Joseph P. Thompson, N. York
4th Dec. q, REV. John Perpont, New York.
9TH Jan. 4,-Cassius NJ Clay, (probably) Lex.
ington, Ky.
9th .t Jan. 1S,--Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Boston.
It'll &c Feb. 1,-Geo w. Curtis, Esq, New York.
9Th Feb 15,--Rt. Rev. John H. Hopkins, Bur.
lington, Vt.
9th Mar. 1--Rev r. H. Chaplin, New York
10th Mar 15,--Hon. Horace Greeley, New York
Tickets for the Course may be obtained of the Treasu-
rer the Bookstores and o John Gray, Librarian at
Worcester Bank Block at the following prices:
Gentlemen, 81; Ladies 80 cents. Single Lectures
124 cents, to be paid at the door.
All purchasers Of Tickets will be entitled the use Of
the Library containing shout 14O0 volumes Of valuable
Books, for the whole year.
The doors will be open at q and closed at II O'Clock.
HENRY CHAPLIN, President
THOMAS EARLE, Secretary.
CHARLES WHITE Treasurer.
Worcester November, 1854. diff ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09

ANARL SENTZ, late member Of the Gern,anat
" Musical Society, has the pleasure to inform the
patrons of Music that he has taken with MIR Perry
at No Harrington Corner where he will be happy give
instruction in PIANO AND SINGING. His six years
connection with the above Society, and the sole study
Europe of both of these branches under the abes profess
Of Music, enable him give all who may favor him
with their patronage, full satisfaction. II preferred, les
will be given at the respective homes of the pupils
s11 drink
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09

26,777 Presents, valued at $500.
We have 1000 numbers printed and bound in Volumes
Letters designating the presents, placed against the
numbers. Presents distributed fast the bonks are
sold.
copy of either the following named books may be had,
if preferred to 'The American Orator or an engraving
of ''rhe Angels Whisper" "The Soldiers Dream" or
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09

ENLANNELS! FLANNELS!!
n FLANNELS!!y
We selling Fannels, All Wool, for lie. price last
year, rs cts.
Cotton and Wool for 12ic, price last year, 81 cts.
Scarlet Twied for Csc, price last year. SO cts. And all
other qualities in proportion. B. L. HARD0N co.
NIL d&w4t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-09

XWTOWCESTER s. NASHUA RAILROAD
Wv COMPANY B0NDS,-ro meet the Bonds Of this
Company, payable in May next they offer for sale
Bonds of issue, in pieces not less than $500 EACH
payable in 1860 1865, the purchaser may elect with
interest the of six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annualy the Worcester Bank. Holders of the
Bonds payable in May next hereby notified that they
exchange the same, for Bonds Of the ISSUE
and respectfully invited to do So give early notice
of their intention of doing These Bonds secured
by Mortgage of all the property Of the Company and
perfectly safe and convenient security.
T.W. HAMMOND, Treasurer
Worcester, Oct. %, 1851. diff NO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24
Quite. ON Ra,,ro.a lro.


One of the most important subjects tina,
has occupied the attention of Congress dur.
ing the brief intervals in the chickering's and
"afairs Of honor," is bill allowing draw.
back of the duties on railroad iron; the act
10 have effect from the first of July 1853, and
extend for the period of four years. The
bill was advocated by Douglass of Illinois
and Badger Of North Carolina, upon the
grounds that it would encourage the railroad
enterprises of the United States, and owing
to the extensive and increasing demand for
rails, il would not operate injuriously upon
the domestic manufacture. The present re-
dundant condition Of the treasury was press
ed as an argument that the revenue on rail-
road iron could be spared without embarrass-
ment to the country.
The bill in its present form, was opposed
by Mr.. Seward and others, upon the ground
that it would derange the present system and
induce hazardous speculations, which would
grow out of the uncertainty az to whether
Congress would repeal or extend its proyi.
sions beyond the time limited. Senators
Seward, Weller of California and Prat, OF
Maryland, thought it by no means certain,
that we should not within that period need
all the revenue of government, to meet a
commercial crisis which the European war
threatens US with already. A good feeling
was manifested by all parties, however, to-
ward the principle sought to be carried into
effect by this bill.
Mr.. Rusk, of Texas, desired a postpone.
menrof the bill, to afford him time to perfect
an act sufficiently comprehensive to afford
the much coveted encouragement to railroad
enterprises, and at the same time be me asura-
bly, free from the objections anticipated and
urged against the present bill.
A general desire was manifested TO hear
from the Pennsylvania Senators upo n the
subject, both of whom were absent. Further
action upon the present bill was postponed.
AProvision was suggested by Mr.. Rusk, to
employ railroads in transportation of the
mails, whenever it could be done on fair
terms, and thus reimburse the treasury in
part for the credit given to the payment OF
the duties on iron. 1t is to be hoped that an
act may be formed to meet this important
object, that viii result advantageously to the
great railroad interests Of the country, and
TO the government ITSELF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24
whitbeck,s Circus.

This company will be here to-day, and
judging from the favorable notices it has re-
ceived from the press, in Louisville and Gin
cinnati, our citizens may rely upon witness
ing the best ring performance" ever exhib-
tied in this city. The wardrobe alone is the
most tasteful and extravagant that art could
suggest, and the display of dress by itself 10
said to be well worth the fee Of admission.
OF MADAME ToURINAIRE, the star of the
company, and the most accomplished eques-
srienne in the world, we will let an eye wit
ness speak. The Louisville Courier re-
marks:
MADAME ToURTNArRE.-From the many
enthusiastic notices of this fair equestrenn
we visited Whitbeck's circus last night pre-
pared to be disappointed, and most agreeably
were we disappointed, for the "half had not
been told" We were not expecting to see
such grace, such perfection, such skill as she
exhibited; and we mentally exclaimed, this
is great world, and Madame Tourinaire is
the greatest rider in it. As we have not the
space to particularize the other eminent ar
tistes engaged, we would simply say to every
reader, 60 and see for yourselves, and YOU
Will thank VI for mentioning it.
The company preserve the utmost order in
all their exhibitions, and all agree that in
point of refinement they equal the bes, regu.
lated theatrical performances. Let every
body 60 and see for themselves.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24
More Help.

So far as we can learn from perusing the
leading editorial in the last number of the
Vincennes Gazette, we are inclined to the
opinion that our esteemed friend, the editor
Of said paper, does not entirely approve OF
the building of the Straight Line Railroad
from Evansville to Indianapolis. We will
not say positively that such is his position,
out merely give our impression of what it is.
Beng rather doubtful of his position indeed,
or rather as to whether the said article will
or Will not have beneficial effect in pros
Pering 'hs interests of that great enterprise,
we decline at this time reviewing the article.
1t is our private opinion, that the editor If
the Gazette could have had no other ob;..,
IN writing such piece, but to bepef;, nm,
enterprise. SO, we admire the ndro;,n...
with which he has laid his plans, by which
In pretending to oppose, he has struck blow
In favor Of the enterprise.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24

AccIDESr.-Quite serious accident befel
Mr.. John Perkins, one of the assistant engin.
GERS OF the low-Pressure steamer Jacob Stra.
der, while oiing Fart of the machinery of
one OF her huge engines, as she was coming
into port Tuesday evening. HE right arm
was caught and severed almost entirely a
short distance below the shoulder blade
A slight use Of the knife removed the man.
gled limb where crushed, but on the arrival
ofthe steamer in port, amputation was per.
formed at the socket of the shoulder. The
sufferer was taken back on the boat to his
plaza ofresidence, Jacksonville. Ind.
Gin. Gag.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24

Last "Wednesday the examnation Of wit
nesses for the prosecution was completed,
with the reserved privilege of introducing one
or two persons who were daily expected.
The examination Of witnesses for the defence
was then commenced and continued through
the day. Their testimony was principally
to prove the peacsfullness and amiability Of
N. F.Ward. Among these were many dis
persons. Mrs. Butler appeared
on the stand. The correspondent of the
Courier says:
Tha: scene which was most moving to-day
was the appearance ofthe lady of the lament
ed Prof. Butler up On the witness stand. Her
testimony was necessary to prove the convic-
ton her husband entertained from the mo-
ment he was shot that the wound was mort al
and death must ensue. Clad in the habiIi-
ments OF mourning, pale, wan and worn by
the great affection that had deprived her of a
companion whose presence rendered life
most dear, surely that must have been a cal
lous heart that did not share largely in the
agony then rending her mind, as the recol-
lections OF the. dying scene came back to her
with such vivid and terrible reality; but yet
there were careless countenances, and impu-
dent stares, from individuals within the bar.
The attempt Of the counsel for the defence
thus far has been to prove that an alteration
took place in the school room between Prot.
Butler and Mat. Ward-that Prof. B. was a
robust, strong man-that he struck w. who
was poor, weakly, in6rm person, and might
have killed him had not the latter shot down
b.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24

THE CHANCES OF WAR.-The Life Insu.
rance Companies in England have calculated
the chances of being killed or wounded in
battle and fixed the rates of insurance. A
party may be insured against death by &C.
cident or violence from any cause, including
death in action, f3 3s. on the flOO per m.
mum; and il to include payment in case Of
loss of limb Of half the sum insured. and nav.
able on death, "a 81. per cent. extra" 1t
would seem, from these terms, that man is
twice as likely to lose his legs as he is to lose
his head, probably because he has two legs
and only one head.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24

A RRMARKABLE REcoGSITIos The last
Williamsburgh Va Gazette states that a
short time ago, while Rutfin's band, from
Richmond, was playing at the Eastern luna
tic asylum in that place, for the qualification
and amusement Of the inmates, one Of them,
a negro woman, who had been confined TO the
hospital for many years, suddenly stepped
forward. and pointing out a member ofsthe
band, exclaimed: "There is my son whom
have not seen since lie was four years DID,"
The musician was greatly surprised at Fl st;
bat, upon inquiring. he was convinced that
his mother stood before him-a being that he
had never before seen, and whom he had no
recollection Of ever having seen. We un-
derstand he asked permission of the board of
directors to have his parent restored to him.
which was granted, and he has taken her
home to Richmond, after confinement in the
hospital twenty-thrce years.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24

PERSONAL REScosTER.-We copy the fol.
lowing from the Cincinnati Times of Wed.
nesday evening:
"A difficulty took place near the court house
last evening between Judge Finn and Thos.
" aiiagher' Esq, an attorney. We are in.
formed that they had some words in the De.
bolt Exchange, and that Mr.. Gallagher lifted
MS cane as ifhe intended to strike the Judge
when Judge Finn struck him a blow with
his Inst. The quarrel, We believe. wa, in re-.
arg 70 late trial before Judge Finn, in
wnlch DIR. Gallagher acted, or was to have
acted, as attorney for the defence.