davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
New Jersey Town Elections.
DEFEAT OF THE KNOW SorHINGe IN PATERSON.

PArgRsoS, April 10, 1855.
AT the municipal election. held in this city yesterday
tt Know Nothngs defeated in four out Of the Eve
wards. Van Blsrsom, the union candidate for Mayer
has about leo majority Inglis, Know Nothing
TRENTON MUNICIPAL INJECTION.
TRENTON, April 10, 1855.
At municipal election yesterday, John R. Tucker,
MARSHAL; and CLARK, independent, City Marshal
The Council consists Of ndepen ier.s and Eve
democrats. The ward tickets and the rest OF the ei.y
ticket were about equally divided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

COSTUME BAii-The pupils and friends Of Professor
Gilbert T. Wilson gave elegant costume bah On Mon
day evening iat in compliment to that gentleman At
the Academy Rooms corner Of Clinton Henry streets.
Tho affair was got up by committee Of subscribers,
and vas admirably managed. At supper, Mr.. Wilson's
health was proposed, With some highly complimentary
remarks, and was responded TO by that gentleman in
very happily turned speech. The company did not sep
a.ste anti a. &dyap I'd hour oi the morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

LARGE FIRE IN ST. LOUIS. !.

81. LOUIS April 10, 1855.
FIRE broke cut here between and 10 O'Clock tbs
morning. in the hemp factory Of Mesns. Douglass &
Beer on Cbouteau avenue and II ragged with such VIC
lepce that in few minutes the place became macs OF
iuips The loee 10 estimated At $50, 0oe The Insurance
q about s43,s00s The origin OF the FIRE Is unknown
FIRE Ar UTICA.
unoA, N. T., April 10, 1855.
Tho bakery Of oven Rissards Co. In this city, Sas
destroy by are this morning ana ths Sijsni1s dse.
,ngs we're considerably damaged To;A Lose lDou,
81 ,cOc. Partially insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
Philadelphia Money Market, &c.

PHIIApELPHIA, April 10, 1855.
Our money market has undergone no change. Stocks
were dull a. the first board at the folio wing rates
Reading Railroad, 49, Morris Canal 14h, Long Island
Railroad, les; Pennsylvania State SIS, S6A.
despatch In yesterdays Bulletin announced the
death of Robert NJ RIDDLE OF the Pttsburg Journd but
Il was mistake, his brother. John s. Riddle of this
city having died while q visit to Plt.sburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

ARcnBIsYoP HUGHEs ON CHURCH PROPERTY
Our v~..rable Archbishop, John I, has come
out j.. letter Of txo columns Of twadile and
seicasm against one of his Pensioners at
Buffalo, upon the question of the temporal
property, the real estate, the spoils Of the
church, and he walks into the subject with the
JUNCTION of genuine spokesman. Bat In all
THE lorg letter, he does not touch the real
question at issue, but treats Of little peccadil-
loes and mistakes of his Parishioner which, as
good shepherd over his flock, the Archbishop
should have forgiven, or declined to expose
to the world. We suspect that this manifesto
is intended TO operate upon the mind of Gov
ernor CLARK in behalf of the veto power but
we are afraid that the Governor dare not 60 to
that extremity, however anxious he may be, in
bebalfo of Mr.. Seward, to ccnciliate the learned
political prelate. The policy Of this bill ap-
plies 10 all churches, and giving the control of
their property jointly to their clergy and lay
men is correct. A similar bill has just passed
the Pennsylvania Legislature, aud we doubt
not the principle, in the end, will be established
throughout the country.
lACCUIuuB W VIC ocuSuS ICtuiub VI tcJV, tuC
property of the various churches of the United
States amounts to something over eighty mil
lions Of dollars. OF this aggregate, thu Ca
tholic church temporalities amount to between
eight and nine millions-say nine-of which
three millions worth, perhaps, are located
| in this State. This is the amoant Of spells,
therefore, which the Legislature proposes
| to take from the supreme custody of
the Archbishop and the Pope, and
TO place CONFORMITY in the hands of the clergy
and the laity. Quite revolution in the pub.
lie mind was effected on this subject during
the late absence Of. the Archbishop at Rome.
Pity he staid there go long Yet why should
he complain? Having gained the great cardi.
nal declaration of the immaculate conception
of the Blessed Virgin, he.can well afford to
Lore Two or three millions Of dollars. Why
should he lament this filthy lucre? Let him
LAY up his treasures in heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves
do not break through and steal" "Search the
Scriptnresn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

uyrnD srAns DIsrRIor CorRr-Nos. 10, 49, 20, %, "a
TO 80.
oYrR AND TEHxNn-Murder trials.
surRrM CouRr-Crcuis.-Nos. 1874, 2sS4, 1856, $50,
1l62, 1888, 1855 to 1904.
surHnx. counr-speclal Tsrm-Nos 20, 90. ia, ITO,
8, 10, 3s, "a, ~, 90. 90, 1870, 1856.
COMMON PIkAs-Part 1st-Nos. 2l4 ~, As7, l4e, 10,
2s2, 49, 43s, $50 TO 4it A76. Pant 2d-Nos ~, 3Ts,
37 $50, sos, $780, 49, 49, 4c2 4o4 le5 49, AIS 2o2,
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. 90 GOA $50 225, 2so. go, $50,
3s1 3s4 3e5 $780, 3ss 33e s42 34o Sat- 35o ISL, 352,
1913, $50 TO S6a, s66, s7o to $50, i2o, is, 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
BROOKLYN City News.

FATAL CARRIAGE AccIpKST.-Mr. Henry Radrord,
aged and respectable citizen, was thrown from his
wagon, which he was driving through Sands street.
Monday afternoon and seriously injured that he
died the same night The accident was caused by the
frightening Of his horse which ran away and came In
collision with smother vehicle causing the instant death
NJ tina nivual attached thereto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

HARRISBURG, PA, April 10, 1853.
The bill repeating tavern licenses passed the Senate %
day by 10 to a. prohibits the granting Of licenses
after the 1st Of july but does not interfere with the
existing licenses IL has to be returned to the House.
in consequence Of amendment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

THE MASSACHUSETTS NUNNERY COMMITTEE
According to the testimony of the Lady Supe.
rior Of the Roxbury Catholic School of the
Sisters of Charity, the Massachusetts, Legisla-
tive Committee Of Inspection have good cause
to be heartily ashamed of their conduct at that
institution, as they appear to be. Their in
quiry into the facts and the proofs thus obtain
ed show that this visiting committee acted
neither as gentlemen nor Christians. Their
conduct was not only unlawful and unmauner-
ly, but violation Of the principles of even
common decency. The Know Nothings Of
Massachusetts, must do better than this or they
will be repudiated by their brethren in other
States, as bogus members of the Order. The
Roxbury committee should be compelled to
finish their tour Of convent and Catholic school
inspections in petticoats and Gun bonnets. In
this way they would be less likely to frighten
poor women and sick girls, with their coarse
and housing curiosity, than in the dress of
bold and impudent men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

BALTIMORE, April 10, 1855.
By the bark Lapwing commercial house in this city
has received Rio Janero letters to the 2Sh February
which state that the stock Of coffee again down to
$4,000 bags, almost entirely Of the low grades An
tive demand during the last few days led to rapid ad
yaLce particularly in the better grades the lower quail
ties not being much affected Good frsts and supe.
ror selections 44o0 to 4460 SUPERIOR 4H600 to 4600
and lots, to 4c00 The Lapwng made the passage
outn 20 days. and home in IS Gays being absent only
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
The Know Nothings Again Successful

COLUMBIA, g. c., April 10, 1855.
bearing, the Know Nothing canddats for Mayor in
Augusta, has been elected by $50 majority and eleven
Of the twelve Couucirnep are Know Nottinss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
Arrivals OF Steamers.
THE sourHERNER AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, April 10, 1855.
The steamship southerner, Capt Thomas Ewing nom
New York, arrived here at O'Clock this tuesday,
morning.
THE AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, April 10, 1855.
The steamship Augusta arrived here after passage Of
sixty hours from New York, with all on board well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

TEMFEKzECK JUBILEE-THE WELL1ND CANAL.
ALBANY, April TO- 1885,
large number Of the members of the allure and
Others are celebrating night the passage Of the Tenn
perance bill, BY collation. at the Delavan House. The
house 10 completely illuminated flags are flying from It,
sion.
s reported that the weand Can al win be n,vsable
On the 10th inst
COURT OF APrEALs.
Nos. ~ and GO argued this afternoon Calauder
tor April -Nos. ss, 80, 60, 81, TO- r. u.s. TO- IT. 49,
2S, So, 40 II. - - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

mnds BY KNOX the halter TO ntrcduec styles % hats That
gys and coed breeding 70 the wesrsr
His STYLES emnehty popular, -
indeed they could not well help becoming from their
liar elegance Of finish beauty Of shape and durss o.
his mp depot az ~ kna hs older
established at 126 Fulton street tsun bndngD, are
crow d.d hath days nd evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

sFRIors AccrDExT.-Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Richard
Hsme importer doing business in Cedar street. New
York, and residing In North Bergen had his right arm
blown of by the premature discharge Of gun In the
hands Of another person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11


The appearance of Mr.. Forrest in the charac-
ter OF Richard the Third, the other evening, has
brought down the oyster house critic of the
Tribune in most terrific onslaught OF fustian
cboplogic, pedantic rigmaIole indignation and
disgust. For instance, this amiablc critic,
speaking Of the great actors killing of King
Henry, says it was "a butcher like operation"
executed with "a droll waggery, in order to
work upon the passions of the audience" aud
that upon returning and plunging his sword
again into his PROSTATE victim, the actor APP
peared to be "slyly coquetting with his blade,
just as haDgman would, to please the crowd
who cheered his execution, draw the cord
again round the neck Of the strangulated man,
and sport with it, to win another shout" The
critic coolly winds up his review by pronouuc-
ing Mr.. Forests Richard as "but one more
added to the glazing proofs he has given Of his
inability rightly to conceive or personate the
creations Of Shakspeare's genius"
Who is this terrible fellow that thus pertina-
ciously insists in setting aside the verdict OF
the jury concerning Mr.. Forests Shakspeariau
representations? He is from the Macready
side of the Atlantic. He has come over to
finish up the unfinished work of Macready, in
the expulsion of Forrest to the Bowery. We
understand that this redoubtable critic is a
younger son Of A British noble family--tha.
be has served some SIX years in Parlia-
inent-that he has Aourshed in London as a
lion at the West Fad. sort of autocrat at the
xk,ctr nxI N IN ,x.t;
Of the fair sex, and a judge Of real Madeira,
fast horses and fox hounds. We are further in
formed that he stands within but two or three
removes from place in the peerage, but that
his aspirations lie In different channel His
real business In the United States Is said 10 be
the study Of the my steries Of American de.
mocracy, so that in the event ola popular re-
volt in England against kings, lords. commons
and clergy, he may return there and play the
part Of Mirabeau to his astonished countrymen.
From the very fact that he has gone into the
political college Of the Tribune Office TO COM
plete his democratic studies, and from the &C.
casional confessions Of his criticisms, 1t lie evil
dent that this gentleman is an abolitionist, a
socialist, and visionary cockney republican.
As theatrical critic, this writer has doubtless
for his model the tame and dyspeptic Mscready.
Forrest is, therefore, too powerful, bold, manly
and earnest for the nerves Of this dainty gen.
tleman from Belgrav.a Give him an amiable
Richard, an inofensive Macbeth, a dandy
othello, cockney Hamlet, and we shall have
peace Otherwise, for the sake OF the nerves OF
this critic, be must abstain from the Broadway
theatre, OF Forrest must be passed over 20 the
BQweyy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

Fne smlthsonian House. on the Euyopesm
plan broadway corner o. Hou.en street. vii for
reception oraveilsrs and pusne sansshsy Ami
H. hoo"'" NJ - sIDNEY kOPMAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

BY M'sNETn AND PRINTING rrlssaapvs.
Non-Arrival o. the America az Hal,fax.

NoHhTrIvM U tue Anertca az HALIFAX.
HAlIrAx. April 1o-l1P.A
We have received up to this hour, tdings Of the
steamer America, duo at this port from Liverpool
Tho weather Is very mild and dark and cloudy. Wind
south
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

robu Reese, Auetsons er.-Books selling ne
los, ,yics al vORrONs eucttn sale Of boots nbr1rss
AZ Chambers street. commencing st4P every day ti
concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

,.ie the lease apparatus stock and fnraturs OF frst
rate raery 10 the best stvaton In BrocAiyn aow oax
p.oatshe business Terms usde known ~ applying ~
Evl,gp strees, Bgschlyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

took he Boscawen ia tow, and steamed sw y for
Martinique II was said the ADMIRAL intended
visiting Barbados previous to returo az 70 Der.
muda. The ship william, from E1' dapd. had az.
rived with 800 convlcs, who haze hen sent ont /,
be employed on the government works. The ofdcer,
and men Of the British We + schooner Bermuda.
lately wreck.d on the 10 EFF, north ado Of Miadls
Caicos, had arrived in p.srmada.
The trial Of Joho B. Holmes, charged with the
murder OF pohcep an Gouhsy, was continued yessr.
DAY IN INC cow Of Sessions. A full report Of the
evidence is gwen elsewhere.
Juoss V,wles rendered decision yesterday, do
nyiDg 70 motion 10 qusSh the indictment found
sg'4sss James living, Linn. Hyler and Morfis,ey,
IMPLICATED in the murder ST Bill Poole. motion
tesdmit the pnserers to bail will probably be made
and argued ON Thursday.
Terence Hesll, aliasH almond, tried In the Cart
OF Oyer and Cermine- for the murder Of his wife,
was yestsrdsy found guilty Of granddaughter in the
second degree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
The Alleged Reprlsses against Spain.

A COED deal Of noise 10 being made by the
friends and organs of the administration in re-
ference to tbesupposed designs Of the President
on the Spanish men of.war which modest Ameri-
can vessels 1t is said that the Presid mt,
reused by the continued affronts offered to our
Southern steamers has sent squadron to sea
with orders to cruise on the track of
tht Sc steamers, and, in case of repetition
OF the outrage, to fire into the aggressor. We
do not believe word of it. The administration
are quite valiant when their foe is petty mise
rable feeble city ike Greytown: but they have
not the pluck to beard the Spanish or.even the
Cuban authorities. Until we hear that Spa
nish rnan-of. war has been actually fired upon by
an American ship, and that in pursuance of the
Presidents orders, we shall adhere to the fem
persuasion that, even were Spanish insults twice
az grave, and the injuries inflicted on American
commerce twice as serious, neither the Presi-
dent nor his administration would venture to
assume the responsibility of retaliating Words
are their trade, mot acts.
There was time, not many years ago, and
not under one Of our great Presidents either,
when different course would have been par
sued. When Mr.. Polk heard that privateers
rican commerce, he sent q special envoy to the
Governor or Captain General of the island to
point out that such acts were in direct contra
vention Of the treaties between Spain and this
country. The Governor made answer that in
his opinion the Spanish treaties were valid and
binding on Spain, but not on the island of
Cuba. To this the American Envoy replied
that he was grateful to the Governor for
placing him in possession of his views on the
subject; but that the United States had their
opinion, on which they would act whatever the
Governor might think. They drew no distinc-
ton between the mother country and the colo
MES; nor had they, in go pressing an ext
gency, any time to discuss the correctness of
that view. All that he could say was that if
any privateers sailed from Cuba, the United
States'would deal with them as they thought
fit. This made wonderful change in the
Governors mind. In twenty -four hours, the
whole of the cruisers-it was said there were
*en-were ordered to take care of themselves.
Now il Mr. Pierce had spark of the spirit
which prompted this embassy to Cuba our
difficulties with Spain might very rapidly be
arranged. There would be no need Of more
embassies or volumes of diplomatic correspon-
denoe. A single envoy, frigate, and ten
minutes conversation would bring the Spa
niards to their senses in no time, and wake up
the Cuban authorities in fashion they do not
begin to conceive. When one thinks of the
assassination of Estrampes and Pinto-about
whom it is also rumored that communications
have passed between this government and the
authorities Of Spain-the deplorable imbecility
and weakness Of the Executive seem doubly
affecting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
John Browns Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons concerned
District of Chittcndcn, ss, in the Estate of John
Brown late of Williston in said District deceased
GREETING.
At q Probate Court holden at Burlington within
and for the District of Chittcnden. on the 9Th day
of September A. ID. 1858, an instrument purport-
ing to be the last Will and Testament Of John
Brown, late Of Wiiston, in said District deceased
was presented to the Court aforesaid, for Probate
by John Brown Jr., the Executor therein named
And it is ordered by said Court that the LIST day OF
October, A. D., 1857 at the Office of the Probate
Court in said Burlington, lie assigned for proving
said instrument and that notice thereof he given
to all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press, a newspaper printed Mt said Burlington, pre-
vious to the time appointed.
Therefore, you hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate Of said will, if you have
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
trict, this 9TH day Of September, A d. 1888.
wllw3 ID. FRENCH. Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
Unclaimed Go0d> and Ba 70 age,

ID EINED A. the different stations Of the Rut-
= hand i burlington Railroad, and which have
remained unclaimed tor more than one year.
Notice is hereby given TO all whom it may
ccrn. That the following described goods and bag
gage, unless ownership is previously proved will b
sold for CHARGES ON the 10Th day Of August next
a. the stations Of said railroad in Rutland Vermont.
ac,orjiugt to the statute in such case made and
provided
For information inquire of R. CHAPMAN, Mas
ter If Transportation, or {. W. CONA\T, at Rut-
land. !. EDGERTON, sheriff of Rutland Co.
Inst # frr-h reulU'ng unclaimed on the Rutland
amt Buhpgf,p R1iiroad far gear and
!. EoXc, Colgate Co. Pearl starch.
Bgx d" p, SOAP P,. Chester St,9 sept 1858
Marked 4. Merriam, Charleston, N. II.
3. | Root Cutter, Burlington, 1852
Marked Liscomb and Bostwick.
A. BoNe. Beer Bottles, Miiilebury, 1853
3. Box Beer Bottles, Rutland, 1854.
Marked John Bullari. Clarendon.
c. Ten Gallon keg containing Liquor, Rutland,
1888. In Pass. Train, Marke D. VI. Fisher.
Woodstock
:. Half Bbl. Liquor, Rutland lisa, No Mark.
5 Box Casting, Burlington, 1853
Marked rhos. j. Fales, Burlington
.. ! Ubl. bye Wood, Rutland, 1852.
10. | sack Cum Copal, Rutland, 1852. No Mark.
II. Bundle Scythe Rifles, Nergennes' 1854 No
Mark.
l.. Cast Iron Gudgcon., Rutland, 1852 No Mark.
Is. Wagon ANles, Rutland, 1853. No Mark.
Il. l Two Horse Wagon Tire, Rutland, 1852. No
>. ,; ,fA'S r,,,.,, ,ss, zot,,o. NJ,
L. rs eHs, -'' i.r'j Is,a
10 DIV ', N','TsI
80 Nn'S' "a =" n0' 80 p,; ,e,, ~
''' 'S M "O'''" ''"s'' "''''"s''"' 1870 40
g., ,'"Ni ,,,;.;.. p.-,; ,s.,
- ~ my pui p egn, no9o v.
81, o M, a. H - " : p ,-tn-,'S
az 80 IS;
w. Wa-rI'u - Tu5Iin7H, 800 q ST..
''' ' ni H., - '''' '''' ~ " ''''"s'
., ri,. Trr W., u,,..- so,, ts,,
N,-l,d ~ T,"L;ns W. -
List of Baggage, tn.rlursi o. the Rutland aud
Bsrln tiau yuIr,ad.
] ! Blae Wood Trunk, Rutland 1852. No Marx
q | Band Boa Rutland lsS2 No Mark
3 ; Band Boxes, with Hats Rutland 1852
44I, L, d. old Clothing, Burlington, 1855.
3. : Box containing old Clothing Rutland, 1859
g. Sack, old Clothing Rutland 1883
Z. India Rubber Satchc, Rutland, 1852.
- 1 Eus,ct 4 ,liSe containing shoe Maker, Kit
$50.
o. ! Bussct Valisc, Rutland, 1853.
Marked J. NJ Ros,inrvorth
/ 10. Eusset Valise, Y. { ;, Check SIS 1853
No Mark
/ II s Old Rus ct Vasc Old Clothing Rutland, 1884
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14
Farm for Sale.

Z N JOHNSON, Vt, contains about 40 acres Of
superior upland, within one mile Of the vii.
le". Academy, and Churches and one fourth mile
ci ji.f.ct School II is we'll wooded timbered
aud W''oIrd. Soil mellow loan, free from stone;
hos "n il s"nc fruit, pretty second growth sugar
"r' nIt, and spruce AMI hctnlock timber sufficient
fer Hc'ur and building; /. veil fenced mostly with
cedar posts aud boards On it are two large barns,
ono - by 80 with underground stabling and manure
CELLAR the other by &C. with horse power thrasher
and wood wand tight grannry. To these barn,
she'd and tool house is attached all are built in
superior manner, and in good repair. The house |.
oid,h, but comfortable. and the out-buildings con.
vcnicnt Tho farm Is in good state Of cultivation,
lies to the SOUTH is cary,and easy cultivate Tho
crops and stock may he had with it if wished Pos.
scss ion given this fall or the ensuing spring For
terms or particulars call at the premises or apply to
Abe i. Whiting.
MARY d. WHITING.
johnson, Vt, August. 1855. w6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-09-14

from 10 to II IN Thursday up to T. VI --
Tu'ro wci' i lcAths from fever at Norf,ik
yc,tcrday-.-'1 bodies were buried IL onr pit
in Potter H,ld on Wednesday. Ply -ici .ns
from Richmond, Baltimore, Washington.
>a,vunnh y. York, and Columbus. frnn
We, attacked yesterday. Nurses from other
!.ccs are also taken down. There ars nu
tween SO and GO patients in the Howard
Iniirmary-a.largc number in the Julappi
Hospital, and IL in the Naval Hospital. A
steamers load of provisions is sent from here
daily. a meeting of the citizens has been
called to devise further measures of relief
BALTIMORE Sept 10th.
The tidngs from Norfolk are that there is
no abatement of the yellow fever and that
the small pox has also broken out. of
which there were 10 case. on Saturday. p
nurses from this City are dead, DR.. Bryant
Of Philadelphia is diving. The fever is
Spreading in the adjoining country.
Maine Election.
ArGUsrA, Sept. 18th.
Return. from 1913 towns give 1000
votes as follows Wells, 4O,O73 Morrill,,
$4,000 Reed 1905 In those towns Nor
rill loses 636l from last year. when he lacked
1890 OF majority. There are $4,000 votes
to be heard from-2l of the 81 Senators have
been elected by the opposition to Morrill,, and
2 to | of the House of Representatives