davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
Naugatuc Railroad.
 aEsa @ I 2
Sammer drrangemenf. eonsn,encino on
 Monday, 4Eay 7th, 1855.

Sfnanser drrdHgeWe1sts c0nsntenciaQ o,,
 Monday. Hay 7tA. 1855.
 rnAiNs our or HaipeEPoRr.
 First Passenger Train leaves Brijseport for Winstcd, at 10. 10 A. M., or n arrival of the A. NJ. Train rum New York. and coHneciins atthe Junction with the I0.20 A. NJ. Train from New Haven.
 F,rst Freight Train leaves Bridgeport for W.nsied at F 30 A. M., receiving pas- scnsess for ,vinsted.
 Freight Train with passenger accommo- dalton far Waierburyl.,sss at I ,
 Second Passenger Tram leaves Bridge port for Waterbury ate 10 P. M. LOT on the ar- rivalof the 3.20 F. NJ. Express Tain from New York connecting as the Junction with s,hc 5 ?. NJ. Train from New Haven.
 TRAINS INTO BalpeEpoRr. First Passeagcr Tram icaves Winsted al , % A.Ai., connecting al Waterbury with the Providence, Hartford and Fishkill Rail- road a, T l5 A. M. for Hartford and intcrme- dsate Stations and connecting al the Junction with the A, M. Train from New York for New Haven. and arriv'ng in Bridgeport in time for the 9.35 A N rrainto New Haven fur New York.
 @ First Freight Train will leave Waterbury fur Bridgeport at 5,s5 Ali, arriving a, Bridge. port in time 10 take the Express train from New Haven ,o New YorA.
 Fre'sh, Tram with passenger acccmmoda- lions from Winste sis'ne m Bridgeport in lime ,o connect w,ih Express Train from N. Haven for New Yo,k leaves at 6 20 A. NJ. from Wmstcd.
 Sccnad Passenger Train leaves Winstea at 0s M connecting at the Junction with Train to New Haven, and at Bridgeport with the is M Train ts New Yo.k.
 p The Freight Trains havu Passenger Accommodations.
 srAcE LINES.
 Bradley's Stage irom Woodbnry, Scuth- bury, Snu'hford, and Oxford, w,il connect at Seymour Il umpire yssille )w;,h the 9.ll A NJ Train down. Returning, leaves every day on the arrival ot ,he 10 40 AM Train infromBridge-. port. No evening Stage after this date.
 MeNehs Stage from Wa,ertown, will con- meet al Waterbury every day with the 8 4 NJ Train down. Returning on arrival of the 10 40 A M Train from Bridgeport, and on Saturdays from the 6 10 M Train from Bridgeport.
 Fenn's Stagef from Litchfield will connect at Lit.hfeid Station with mail Train each way, daily.
 A!len's Stage from Be,hlcm will connect at W A'ctuuty NHu o.JS IA st. Iutu uuWu on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Re. turning on arrival of the l0 040AM Train from Bridgeport or Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays.
 Horace Skinner's stage from Otis, Cold Spring, New Boston, Colebrook River and Hhchcucksville, will connect da,iy with the 203 P. NJ. irain from Wnstcd, and return on the arrival of the I0.40 A. M. train from Bridgeport.
 O. S. fIill's Stage leaves Winsted daily on arrival Of the 10, 40 AM. train from Briage- port for Colehrook Centre, Sands6cid, Mont- vile aud Burlington. A deduction of five cents is made when Tickets are purchased al the offices.
 W. D. BISHOP, Vice Prcs'i and Sup't.
 Bridgeport, April. g, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
MANSION HOUSE, vu7T Ef N n n q Q rH a TIT

w SSxs Ea z K D 8 U M A W. HAVING taken this House. the subscriber Al IS prepared 10 extend 10 travellers and othe IS the hesiot accommodations "ior man anu beast v
 The Hotelis located in the pleasanies, part of the village, md uo effort will be sparcd 10 reader it at all times desirable home for those who ma visit thc place. To the members ofthe Bar and others ot Llichfeid County, he has only To say that the reputation the iloase has possessed tor the asttweniy years will bc fully sustained.
 Connected with the Hoielis Livery Stable, where good teams may be had at any time.
 Litchfeld, May 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
Geese Feathers.

THE subscribers have ,cade arrangements 10 keep constant snppiyot first gate ar. ticle of c EESE FEATFlERS--selrcied and packed with ereatcare be ourselves.in pack ages of fton.20 to 50 lbs ; and will llfnrnish st all times an.quan,iiy from2oto 1000 lbs, of quality they will warrant as good as the best and at as low prices as can bc purchased ot equal quality in theStaie.
 s. & L. HURLBUT. Winchester, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
.E.sst Returned

hoM New York with large assortment II of Da.us rseoispe ma'erial, consisting ia part oi T great variety of French and German ss ases. Fran. s, Gold Lockets, Sc. A reason- .ble lime has so heen spent in the operating ienrtmest of the best artis,s in Broadway, where my productions suffered naihns by conn ,arisan- He fact IS We keep posted up. aud hose aho wish first class picture will be sure get II by calling at No South St.
 j. l.. JUDD. T.itehfie,d, April 9. 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

A promising young gentleman of our acquaintance, ioar years old, recently expressed his preferences as follows :
 1 like most all kinds of cake-pound cake, sponge cake and jeliy cake. bul don't like the stomacl.-ache.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
NmsYsn,er Hats.

ID ECElpED the past week a complete ns h soiimen: of every description of Hats am Caps for summer wear. ,o whch the at,entinr ol buyers is invited. Panama, Canton Straw Sennei meas and boys palnlcat md Leghorr Has, boys and children's Fancy Steaw Hats &c. All geods u my line will be offered at q small advance from cost.
 II. JACKSON. li,chiield, May 2lst. 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
anAT1s

SsssSxT rUB L. SHED:
 azAAzkAx.y \ New Discovery In Medicine !! few words on the rational treatment, without .nedieine. of Si,crbasi orfhea .r lscai weakness nervous de5lits. low splrits, ,lassifade. weakness of helimbs and hack, in.iisp ,stion and inca1a- city tr s'ay and labor, dallliess of apprehension loss of memory, aversion sn..iefy. l.se oi soll. tu.Ie, ,,imidiv seli-sirust, dizzincss. headache. involuntary discharses, pains in the side, atlec- iso's of the eyes, pinples on the tsce, sexuaiand .,tl,er intirmiiies in man.
 FRoa THE FRENCH OF DR B. DE LasRY.-The s,apsrtari fac, iha, these alarming complaints siay easily be removed without medicine, is, in "h's small tr,ct cleariv demonstrated; and the entirely new and h'ahiy successful ircatmen n, ,ns ,drated by inc Author lallv cyplained, by means ,f which every one is cnabiei to cure hin,self perfectly. and al tho least 'ssbe Cost, avoiding thereby all the advertised n"sirntns of the day.
 Sen, 10 any address, gratis. and past free in sesicd envelope, bv remttiny fpos, p,idl two hostage stamps 10 DR. B. DE. LANEY, No. Y L'spenard street, New York. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
Litchleld and Haugaturk R. Il.

GtTAGEsS leave the Mansion Hause ai l5 - A, N. and 1 l5 P. II. come c,ing with trains to Bridgeport. and in tue morning with train to Hartford.
 Leave litchlieii Stat;on on arrival If the 10 t, marniug train aud 6. 10 evening Train iron, Bridgeport.
 Fa.s fifty cents. l.. FESN.
 i.:lchGe'd, May iith, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
lIenr,Mg Onf NaIc !

A TIER this ,iaic we s.,all offer tho resnanjer A oi oar stack oi SUMMER GOODS at Greatiy Nc d uced Pricesi Purchasers will find money saved by an exam ination.
 BROWN, HOLMES X GO. Wa. .efbury, June gh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

K EEPS constantly on hand . we'll selected kA assortment ot sheet music. Receiving fresh supplies weekly from New York, he will be able to accommodate his customers with the latest compositions, al New York retail prices.
 June 5th. A. $. BALDWIN,:
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

We take the following beautiful and seasonable hymn from aa aaciest soriter, whose productions rro,ab.y some readers are not familiar with:
 Thou makest, o Lord, the outgoing of the morning and evening 10 rcjaicc. Thou visitest the earth, and wa,eresi it; thou greatly euriches, it will. the river Of God which is iuIl of water ; thou preparest them corn, when thou hast so provided for it. Thou wateres, the ridges thereof abundan.Iy l; thou se;test toe iuwows thereof; thou mak- est it soft with showers, thou blesses, the springing thereof. Tl,oa crownes, ,he year with thy goodness, and thy paths drop fatness. They drop upon ahe pastures of the wilderness and lhe little hills rejoice on every side. The pastures are clothed with llocks :; the valleys are also covered with corn they shoo, for joy, they also sing
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

Mothers should not find hul, with their daughters should they be decided romps, but be thankf,l that they have ,he i,calth and spirits necessary lor romping. Better be a roinr, than have narrow chest and flushed cheek.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

Conscience is a sleeping giant: we may lnIl him into n longer Or shorter slamher, hut his starts are f. sh,ful, and terrible. Is the hour when he awakcs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

"Did you mean 10 insinuaie ,l,a, l lie, sir ?" exclaimed ferce-laoking mustachoed gentleman 10 n raw iankee who liin,ed some skcplicism to one of his toughest statements. !" No, mister, not u, all--only i, kind o' strikes me that you are larnai saving oi the truth. :"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

X trader from the country. a few days since, while making lns summer purchases in a wholesale store in New York. was asked among host of other things, if he didn'i want some half- mourning prints
 "Wall," says he" l rather guess do--iolks up our way u,c jus, abou, half dead these days"
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

Vii Is brnstwood, Judgment i. ,inber: ,he first makes the bfigh,cs. 1ame, the second gives the most la,,. ing heat, bu, both meeting make ll,e best lire. sl
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

Tine excesses of our you'll. arc draii. upon our old aye, l,s, able wi,ll inieres, about thirty years alter date.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

When yon lave notl,ing to say, say no,hing; weak defence strengthens your opponent, and silence IS less in- jurious than bad reply.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

Few things are mo 2 necessary to success in life lhm decision of cl,arac- ter. Mi,l, II, man can ralely tail-- without il, he can rarely succeed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

.M0re .NesU Goods E TUST reed anothsf loS of Lad;es Dress eD Goods, Parassis. &e.Ht sSs
 McyErL A BRAaiAN.s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
1tcenty,seeond .annuai Report ef the
 LIrCHFlELD MUTUAL Fire EssSagrNMcc COsnUUMu u:

HtH-C AEtS9yHtNUCG NOBAWVAUy
 JULY 2d, 1855
 By Cash rec'd for Premiums on poli-
 cies this year S5, 1S9 S5
 this year I,57s 2s By whole amount of Cash
 reed for Premiums $50, EOS 76 lnteres, rec'd on Loans 1911 lo--s3a,7l9 s6 To whole am, paid for
 Cashnow on hand s.ias oi-sss,7ls SC To amount of Premiums charged on
 the books which ma be collected
 tt required 22,sS7 a Add Cash on hand o,i43 pi
 Making the Capital Stock Of this -
 Company at this time S32.03o 54 There is not at this time any claims against Company--ail paid to this date.
 The Directors 0t this company are confident that the planof Insurance adopted by them ~ill meet with ahearty response from all intelligent friends oi the principle oi Mutual lnsufsnce. This company insure only in this sinte and take no risks on Mills, Goods in stores, shops, etc., or in exposed Village or city property, but conhne their business entirely to ffrm property and isolated buildings. and their contents-of which not more than S2000 will be insured on one risk. &
 This company will adjust niI claims with promptness and iiberafify, and fl nt any time difference should arise between ihe parties, all such difference will be adjusted by indifferent pSSsoHS tn iHt county GoCn Y1fty tetfCuHe Vhes and il case they do not agree, . third person shall be chosen. and the award oiall, or any two ofthem, shall be final and conclus ..
 officers Of thc GOAfHNMy.
 J. c, BECKWITH. President GEO. c. ..MOODRUFF. Esq. Treasurer
 J.aSON WHI1'LivG;. Secretary.
 DtrecsOrs. ]. G .BECKWITH IA d LEWIS JASON WHITING SHELDON OSBORN OLIVER RG0ODWlNtG GEO C. WOODRUFF SETH P.BEfRS. ROBBINS BAT TELL
 STEPHEN TROWBRlDGE.
 SHELDON OSBORN of Hsswinlon,
 General Agent.
 AGENTS OF THE COMPANY. Lcman " Cutler, Walertown Daniel B. Brinsmsde. Washington Henry s. Sanfcrd, New Milford Ruius FslIer, Jr. Kent Rich- ard Smith, sharon; Frcderct Kellogg Corn. wall; Joseph |. Gaylord. Goshen William VI. Burraii, Canaani Donald J. Warner, Sai- isbnry s. D. Norihway, and John peweIl, Norfolk Henry Jones, New Hartford = George D. Wadhams. Torrineson Lswis Smah, Harwinton; John c IA Ambler. Bofhiem. John Aberneihy and George D. Foress. Wcod- bury; David c. Whiulesey, New pres,op Reuben Reckwsli colehrook: Jehn FI;ns. dale. Winsied s. Y. Std Jol,a, New csnasn F. Talmadse. Plymouth. Persons wishing to gcftheir huildiDs ss ,.. sared can apply to either of lhe A eenis, or tc J; .. BEcKwITH President,
 Asox WnIfsno, Cscrstasy. V LitsA6eld, July issS,
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
R. Merriman. yysNfrh Maker ssssd Jelceler, --AfIuE OLD STAND

@r~AH Has jus, received from New Y ork fsHExszNc fresh lot of cry desirable goods aJeweiry, &c. consisting of gold ear Rings, Keys shirt Studs, vest and guard Chains. Wedding Rings--n very pure article.
 A full assortment oi ncar-sishied and convex spectacle glasses--which makes the best assort. ment ever offered in this place, and will be sold a, tlie lowes, prices. Best sterling silver ware made expressly lnr reiaii. Watch repairing donc in the a,ost six ful manner m apprentices e,n. plnsed at wa,el,es ia this establishment. Collin plates on hand and engraving dane at shor, nolice mend a2 dusie as usual A sharc ot public patronage is respectfully staicised
 bifchhelJ June 1855
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

We mus, not only strike while the iron is hot .bu. nus, keep striking un.il il gets hot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
e R, o CE Iu s ],

D0RTO RICO and Refined Sugars of M all grades, for sale at the lowest marker pr,ce. Aiso-Fish, Pork, Hams, Lard, 'Sc. at
 N. & l.. 4. BERRY'S. SUMNER flATs-a good asscrt,nentat ~ N.& E. A. B's. SUMNER CLOTHING, jus, received and bS are now selling for all. at
 N.k E A. BERRY'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

Don't .stand Sill If you do you ssvil be run over. Motion, action. progress--tl,ese are the words which now fill the vaults oi heaven with their stirring demands, and make humanity's dheart pulsate with stronger bound. Advance, or stand aside-do not block up the way and hinder ihe career oi others. There is something for all to do; the world is becoming more and more known, wider in magnitude, closer in interest, more loving and more ,eyentful than Of old Not in deeds of .daring-notin in the ensanguined field = noi in chains and ierrors--noi in blood and tears and gloom but in the Ieap- ing, viviying, exlalma.iag impulses es a better birth of the soul.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
DfrecfOrs.

J. G BECKWITH, "A s LEWIS JASON WHITING SHELDON 0SB0RN N OLIVER GOODWIN! GEO c. WOOI RUFF SETH P.BEkRS. ROBBINS BAT TELL
 STEPHEN TROWBRIDGE.
 SHELDON OSBORN ,of Hstminion,
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

The cause of a quarrel is often as srisial as iss con .equcnccs are unhappy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
WhisIrers.

The editress of the Lancaster Liter ary Gazette says she would as soon nestle her nose in cats nest of swingle tow, as allow . man will, whiskers 10 kiss l,er-to which the New Orleans Bee somewhat ungallantly responds : We don't believe word of it The objections which some la.Iies pretend to have 10 wIiskers all arise from envy they don'i have any. They would If they could, bul the fact is the con- aia,laI nloiion of il,e lower jaw is fatal to the growth. The ia,lies God bless Them adopt our fashion as fast as they can. Look at the deprrJa,ions ihe dear creatures have committed on our wardrobe tI,c last few years. They have appropriated our shirt bosoms, gold studs aid all. They have encir- .cled tl,eir soft bewitcl,ins neck in our standing collars and crayats, driving us men io Antics and amrnlowns. Their innocent litile beasts have been palpi- tating in the inside of our waiscoats instead of dumping against the outside, as naturally intended. They have thrust their pretty feet anI ankles ahrongh our unmentionables -umwI,is- ,pcrabIes- unthinkaboutables; in sho-t, as Micawber would say, b eeches. And they are skipping along the streets in our high heelcd boots. Doyou hear, >genileinenI ' we say hnffs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16

Every nr.,l,e, shea'd haven box in ,l.e ho,.. hands in case at arci,lrns. ta tue clsiidrec..'
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
Read and Rcncct!
H HEN nrst commenced the sal,

Liiehfie,d. April 9. 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-08-16
Atthc New Jcwelry store.

Winchester, 1855.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
THE PLACER HERALD.
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
AUBURN, OCTOBER 90, 1855.
Indebtedness Of the County.


With each session Of our Board Of Super
yisors, we find that the County indebtedness
greatly increases, until, at last, it has reached
such startling figure that almost every tax
payer expresses desire to see some course
pursued bv which this debt can be diminish
ed, instead Of increasing as it has been doing
for months past.
The debt of Placer county now STANDS at
100000 and scrip is at discount of so
per cent in the market. This last fact alone
has induced many Of late to urge the neces-
sty of funding the debt. That some such
course will have TO be pursued is unquestion-
able. The county. with its paper so greatly
deprecated, is compelled to submit to heavy
prices for all worl, that is required to be
done for it. If a move is made to fund the
debt or levy a special tax to Hquidate it, a
different state of things will soon take place.
The credit Of the county will improve, and
economy in the administration Of affairs will
aid much toward it. We hope our legisla-
tors will have the Board Of Supervisors re
iuced in number from five to three, and by
so doing save abut a thousand dollars year
to the county: for it is utterly useless having
such large board. Three can do what Is
required to be done Just as well as a larger
number, and We think great deal better
The receipts of the county are estimated
at about s52 900 per year, and the expenses
for the same length Of time at $4,000, leay-
ING balance Of some 81 900 annually to be
applied towards liquidatine the present IN
debtedness That is under a favorable ad-
ministration of affairs, which with a reason
able increase of taxable property would free
us from debt in about ten years We make
this as a rough estimate, not having had time
to collect the statistics and 90 into a close
calculation Of the matter, and from it draw
the conclusion that it would be much better
for the debt Of the county to be funded. and
then We can 90 on the cash sys'ca in the
future. All our public buildings will have
been completed by the time the legislature
meets, and the Funding Act can become a
law, and then we need be at no expense in
future, only that which will have to he IN
cured in carrying on the business of the
county. ItmouId be we'll for the taxpayers
throughout the county to express their opin-
ion in regard to dis question, so ,hat our
members in the next legislature can know
the wishes of their constituency.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
The. Panama Consulship.

From the Star and Herald of the 27,,
ult.. we get the following particulars of the
indGnites offered our Consul at Panama.
We are authorized to state, that owing to
certain insults offered to the Governmen mt Of
the United States, through the Consul boro
by the Governor of this Province, that tbo
flag of the United States will be struck Nv
the Consul to-day, at | A. NJ.
According to the Consular treaty between
the United States and New Granada, Con.
suls have a right to apply to the authorities
Of the district i'll which they reside on mat.
ters respecting their citizens, &c, and the
authorities are bound to respect the applca
ton Notwithstanding this, we learn that
the Governor Of the Province has returned
unopened letter addressed to him bv tbo
Counsel of the United States on important
business, without assigning any reason what
ever for such conduct.
The part Of the treaty to which we refer
reads as follows:
2d. They may apply to the authorities Of
the consular district, and, in case of necessity
they may have recourse to the national GOV
ernment through the diplomatic agent Of
their nation, if there be any, or directly, if
if there be no such agent, against any abuse
on the part of the authorities of the country
or the persons employed by them, against
individuals of their nation in whose service
the Consul is.cngaged; and they may, when
necessary, take such measures as may be pro.
per to prevent justice from being denied to
them, or delayed, and to prevent them from
being judged or punished by any other than
competent judges, and agrecably to the laws
in force.
3d. They may, as the national defender,
Of their fellow countrymen, appear in their
name and behalf, whenever 50 requested BY
them, before the respective authorities of the
place, in all cases in which their support may
be necessary.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
LYNCH Law at Columbia.

On Wednesday evening a man from Yam
kee Hill, familiarity known as Jack Smith,
went to a liquor saloon in Columbia Tuol-
umne county, and while there got into a
quarrel with the keeper--a woman named
Martha Carries During the disturbance. one
Barclay, Il friend Of the woman, came in and
upon ascertainlng what was going on, drew a
pistol and shot Smith dead upon the spot.
The bystanders Immediately seized the muir
derer, and sending for the Marshal, delivered
him over into his custody. As soon as the
facts in the case became generally known.
there was much excitement. and in about
half an hour afterward the people assembled
around the Jail, broke down the doors. and
taking possession of the prisoner, marched
him to spot about quarter of a mile from
town, and there hung him. The Sheriff of
the county arrived from Sonora few min
utes before the execution took place. but his
force proved entirely insufficient to cope with
the populace
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20
Trial Of WIN. Brown.

The trial OF tins person commenced III the
District Court on Tuesday last, on a charge
Of murder, committed in FL Dorado county
the 10th Of last July. The circumstances as
published at the time were, that on the night
Of that date, in the city Of Placerville, tie
prisoner in company with some friends push
ed open the door Of a restaurant kept by
man by the name OF PAYNE (who had re
tired to his bed,) and demanded liquor
Payne got up but refused to give the party
anything to drink. Brown commenced beat
ing him over the head with decauter, when
Collins, a partner Of Payne's or, who was
working for him, came to his assistance and
attempted to put Brown out of doors, when
the latter drew his knife and stabbed Col
Inns, killing him instantly.
An Indictment for murder was found
against Brown in FL Dorado county, who
took a change of venue to Placer. The case
was submitted to the jury on Wednesday at
noon. The prosecution in behalf Of the peo-
pie was conducted by Chas. J. Raclsiif, Esq,
of El Dorado county, assisted by NJ f. Mills,
of this place In behalf Of the defence was
Col Langdon, Gov. Foote and Mr. Clayton
The jury brought in a verdict Of manslaugh-
ter. The court sentenced Brown Yesterday
morning to three years in the States Prison
and five dollars fine.
The Placer herald., 1855-10-20

CoNvIcTED.-A young man named Sam
ueI Held was convicted Of grand larceny in
the Court Of Sessions yesterday 1t will be
remembered that he entered the room of r.
o. Cravens, Of Placer county, at the Golden
Eagle Hotel on the 9th of March last, and
stole therefrom about $40O in cold coin.
Being followed and watched, he grew uneasy
and acted so strangely, in confirmation of
the supicions Of the officer, that he was ar
rested and taken before Justice Aubrey for
an examination. Pending the examination
the money was found beneath some newspa-
pers on table in the office, beside which he
had been sitting. Not having been thor
oughly searched, he had taken a favorable
opportunity to divest himself of the trouble
some acquisition. AS he is reputed to have
been in the habit Of victimzinc hotel keep
ers and their customers, it is satisfactory to
know that he has been check-mated at last.
Union.