davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24

Well 1inklog ana Ctseern BuilsliHs.
y DENDIN0, WELL SINKER AND els
kAs TERN Builder. Orders len al Nouree 4 ylsl,ss
u Rock Island and Front ssr~~ts win receive
prompt sstssusG. eSd2la.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24

Notices win lie inserted II 10 cents per hn. each
Insertion or 10 ecnis per week
j. OsERApoERYIR, next door 10 Post u
Gee inform. the ladies II this city that hs viii keep
open his store through thu. hot weather every
e,cning until 10 o'clock Bargain. In summer good.
ma, h. obtained tyisiw
MoNEy 70 LoA> on short time.
Arply,o AIMET sKEEL,
NJ Dsyenporis Bloch,
yls dim Cor Main aud ID streets.
MONEY TO LoAS.-Apply to
jyisiw LANE
A RARr Chance for small investment
For sale a small establishment, where good tusi.
ae.- may be done Address immediately through
Fo-i 0;ilce J y J.
yisn
e. Money 10 Loan on Real Estate
security h, EDWARD ALDEN,
mayIs y W corner Main and Second cts
10000 SHISGLrs.--Just Received. One
Half Million No Michigan Sawed shlnsle. for
sale ., our Lumber Yard, corner Four,h and HArri
con street. COTEs s. DAVIES
may.d,f
TAKE NoricE.-For Great Bargains and
rue OPPORTUNITIES Tor inNeftEitlts see
MILLS DEwEY's
maysdtf Advertisements
foa SALr.-A valuable Building Lot on
Perry street. Also, NO large new Brick Store
House. near Dspo, ALLEN CLARK
aps0d,f
GREAT BaRGArSs.-forty Splendid Lot,
IN Tambre'. Addition In North Davenport, for .alo
LA
e. Money to Loan, in sums to sui,
applicants, by TALLMAN 4 POWERS
apasiif
MuERrY & LANM,a's Florida Water J..
eu!led from oioroas tropical flowers the perfume Of
which Is concentrated aud indelibly dxed up IL the
preparation. For ffeen ycars it has ualn,siaeI 90.
supremacy as an asces.ars Of the sourh America
toilet and !. now demanded here By tn. whole fa.l
iotable world
Sold by ID. 4 Lanmah s @, whoic- - aad retail
Dtusgs,s ca Water street, New York alA Iy a.
Draggl.,- at 5oc per bottle lyeidsw
Tnr COMET may not destroy the Earth
hut il Is already abserbia. much elemental heal
to seriously interfere with the hsallh Of all warm
blo9d.d animal. The murIajn ia Europe aud ID,
same ur similar affection i. already seriously thin
ming the live stock 81 the farmers ia th.s country
g On hog. and tnuic- the Infection Iirst began,
Aad Las, the Srascfui arrows liked tn maIl
This warns Us TO bcwarc but with BRASDRETfIk
pills our possession ready the lr., appearance
OF sickness. we shall pass through the danger With
out INJURY lie, no, prejudice prevail against expert
enre sold Al - Branjrrth iniiiiag
iy.i iwdS~
u you ARE Sex yoC AUsT TAKE MrpI-
ciSf For all estrraa. aad intcruai rala Use u,
WIZ. Palm Rcliever which Is stronger AID requires
less 80 effect earc than amy known remedy For
fever and sgnc take the only safe and Harmless. rem
cdy in tho world Rhode. Fever and Agus Cnrr
For al bilious complaint. take the Anti Billion,
I'- auxiliary 10 the Cure" These Remedies
destroy the Disease hot never the paiieHi
W u CHATfN
Wholesale Agt Providence, "
For sale by Druggists generally Htiisw5m
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24

IOvuN &. MATTvsEs,

hEALEK IN SAL SODA SODA ASH RIOS
~ ~ aud Candle Wick Lard ul Tor Machine
a.r. Always uh hand
Fruat street, west nj Wafrcn try.itf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY

We iavite attention TO extensive catalogue Of
Improved Farm. and wild Lands, City Property
SC Tor sale at moderate prices and Oh ea.y terns
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24
eMoeSiC Teacher.

e. VI. PAINE LATE OF PROVIDENCE,
hCs Rhode isaud, having taken up hts res.dence la
th. city. IL prepared 10 i.~ instruction OH the
Piano Forte, Melodies, violin, Sc,
Aisn, In The various branches OF Vocal Music both
Sacred aud Secular
NJ r.. long experience In training chors and o..
ec c,as.es a. well a. giving private Instruction on
Inspires the confidence thar he /. able 10 give th-
fullest satisfaction TO all who shalt favor him with
their patronage.
A 0lec Class will be formed ne soon AZ practiea.
bic Also a class ~ the rudimenss ~ singing" On
whish due notice will be given.
ladies aud gentlemen Wishing To colnnan!ca ate with
Mr. L can d. a. through "a. Fost onice or ~ leav
ing their address Al the Music Store OF " q Willis
Man street
Orders iof Tuning Pianos lef' al the above pisce
promptly attended 4"
Davenport IuiS ;d'f
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24
9pcfial y otifcs.
J. OsganpoERrIR, next door 10 Pos,

|" Under this head limited nu,abcr Of sp.cis
Notices win u. inserted q, 10 eerts per H.. cssf
insertion, or 10 ecuis per week
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24
iUiINsllN COZ MY

NJ al i.o acre. tear Iowasity @aers. broke
Price, tis per
NJ 20 Loo acres seven ,nile- ffo.4 Iowa CTS.
very ehoicc
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24
now - THE TIME
II YoU WANT TO BY
L0sCnS !! RO6eS BOrPges !.
AND ALL THEIR
HL.HsNER GOODS.
AT ABOUT cosT
Gcio EAR II TrSER
yladt No lie L are Row

Farmers Store,
Corner Of Rock Island and Froa, street.
srHRESIiIN0 MACHINES OF ONE TWO
! and eight horse power
Grist Mia.
Portable Saw Mile.
Agricultural Be.lsr.,
Cora Crnsrer- Cora
Shelters. Fovks, Hoe.
kaaes, asd hoF,c EAkes
AID generally on hand all mplcns.ss u.ei \, farm
ere JOHN Nuul.>E
y2wsf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24

TSfMrROvEp LANDS
No y sls acres IN Washington Co III
No ~ leo acres 10 Warren Co Missouri
No % io' acres splendid pine land On the hank,
II the Chippewa river. Wisconsin
No. 70 ID acres ~ heoviiy timt~red land near ~
CroA Fall. Wisconsin. This IL ou III. line ~ IL,
iini.cn and Superior Railroad
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24

No ~ g. re- W. 80 seres OF choice land
wafercd BY Prarie Creek coatans "a smai! wood l0i
10 Within = 81 a mile OF large grove of escellcn
timber, u mics from Cedar Rapids be disposse
II IN ~ days, and viii be snld ~ = bargain
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24
q. r. MEYERS.
Notary Public and Csnveyaneer.

DEEDS and al other instrument. % writing
promptly AID carefully executed
Particular aftgNti"N gsNea 70 tho lhyestlsas o,
titles ~ Rea! t-tstr and abstracts given when re-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-07-24
RrAL EsrArE, WALTZ Pow.R, MLls,

For sale b, Druggists generally ytidaW5un
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
Synod Of the Western Reserve

The following is a synopsis of the pro-
ceedings of this body which recently
convened at Toledo.
The present condition of Western
Reserve College was given BY Rev. H
L. Hitchcock.
Rev. w. c. Clark and S. Whitaker,
presented a report on the subject Of
'Education for the Ministry" The
Treasurer of the W. r. Branch of the
American Education Society made a re-
port OF said Branch daring the pas: year.
SEAL. 25 had been expended in aiding
students preparing for the Ministry
Among the members Of the committee
appointed on Education. was Josph Per
kins, Esq, and Rev. II. L. Hitchcock.
The Synod ratified the action of The late
General Assembly on tie subject Of sla-
very.
The action Of the Portage Presbytery,
concerning Geo Sheldon, who was de-
posed from the ministry, was sustained
by the W. r. Synod. Mr.. Sheldon had
"violated the marriage covenant in pro-
curing a divorce from his wife for other
than Scriptural reasons" 1t was re-
solved by the Convention to erect a mon
ument to the memory of the Rev. Joseph
Badger, the f,st Missionary on the lie.
serve, who resided for eight years in
Gustavus, in this county. He served as
a soldier in TIE Revolutionary War, grad
uated at Yale College in 1885. In the
Var of 1912 lie served under Gen.
Harrison Reports were also read at
the Synod on the Missionary associations.
Synod adjourned to meet in Milan, in
Oct, 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

to The Marshal for collecting, passed No.
vember 7. 1885.
An Ordinance levying a tax for town
and corporation purposes for the year
1897, passed June I9. 1887.
An Ordinance to levy a tax for town
and corporation purposes, for the year
1888. and providing for the manner Of
payment thereof, passed June IL, 1888.
An Ordinance TO authorize James Hoy
to drain the pond of water in the rear Of
the dwelling house of James Z. Var
Gorder. passed March 6. 1871.
An Ordinance to levy a tax for town
and corporation purposes for the year
l842, and providing for the manner o.
the payment thereof, passed June Is.
l842.
An Ordinance to levy 6 tax for towr
and corporation purposes for the year A
D., 1843. and providing for the means o.
the payment thereof, passed June l9,
1943.
An Ordinance passed July 3, 1843, to
amend an ordinance entitled IAN ordi
nance to levy a tax for town and corpo-
ration purposes for the gear A. D., 1843,
and providing for the mean Of the pay
ment thereof" passed June 19. 1543.
An Ordinance passed September 81,
l843, TO amend an ordinance entitled Ear
ordinance to levy a tax for town and
corporation purposes for the year A. D.,
1913, and providing for the means OF the
payment thereof passed June t2, 1913
An Ordinance to create school district
No. Is, passed September 81. 1914.
An Ordinance TO create school district
No. is, passed November 8. 1874.
An Ordinance levying a tax for town
and corporation purposes, for the year
lS45. passed May 81, 1845.
An Ordinance levying a tax for town
and corporation purposes. for the year
1876, passed May 80. 1916.
An Ordinance to prchibi, the erection
OF wooden bindings on streets, therein
named, passed June 10, 1916.
An Ordinance passed June Is. 1916.
10 repeal an ordinance entitled IAN ordi
nance to prohibit the erection of wooden
buildings on streets, therein named.
passed June 10, 1916.
An Ordinance to create school district
No. l8. passed April Q. I848.
An Ordinance levying a tax for town
and corporation purposes fur the yeai
l849, passed June 5. I848.
An Ordinance leyying a tax for town
and corporation purposes for the year
1849, passed June 4, 1649
All Ordinance levying a tax for the
Improvement and better regulation of the
fire department of the town Of Warren,
passed June 4, 1849.
An Ordinance ievying a tax for town,
corporation and fire purposes for the year
1850. passed May 81, 1850.
An Ordinance appropria.ing money for
TIE improvement of public grounds, pass
ed April 81, 1855.
Section three of an ordinance passed
May IA. 1850. entitled an ordinance TO
amend an ordinance for naming and dis
tricIing streets and appointing street com
missioners,' passed June IL, 1884.
An Ordinance to prevent cellar doors,
situated upon the sidewalks. from being
left open after dark, passed November
II. 1849.
Passed in Council. October 5. 1857.
T. J. McLAIN, Mayor.
Attest /:
e. NJ P.Tcu Recorder
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

4 HARD HEAD.-Tl.e Tampa Ella
Peninsula, of the 9Th, under the head OF
Accident" relates that ION Monday,
of this week, while Captain Parkill was
returning to his camp frcm this place
the horse his servant Ia strapping negro
man was riding, took fright and threw
the rider. The head Of the negro, in
his descent. struck the leg of Captain
Parkill's horse, breaking Ii, when it (the
negroes head) glanced and struck a Tree
on the side of the read, peeling off the
bark for several feet. The negro was
stupefed for an instant, but received no
injury! 1t is supposed that he belongs
10 the hard shell persuasion"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
Western Reserra Cnllega-

This Home Institution, which has foi
several years been struggling under fl
nancial embarrassment and against pub
lie opinion. seems now, under the super
vision of its present popular President,
to be rapidly removing the indebtedness;
and also winning public favor. Twenty
students have entered the Freshman Class
The college has an able faculty and de-
serves The patronage OF Ohio. The
students expenses at w. r. College are
much less than at Yale or Harvard, aud
western men should ~patronize home insti
tutions rather than those wealthy and
overgrown colleges of New England.
which are literally endowed. and do not
need either our students, or our funds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
Fair Of Rnrtnn- Geanra cnnntu-

On Thursday the 9TH inst, the last
day of the Fair, we looked in on our
neighbors at Button to compare notes.
The day was fine and the attendance
large. We were much surprised at the
perfection of the arrangements. The
grounds are well laid out, and well ad.
apted for the purpose. The main build
ing is two stories in heighth, some so or
SO feet square, with wings on either
side of 40 or 50feet, and a rear building
about 90 by els feet. the latter all of
one story. The horse ring is not large
but was in fine order. On one section
of the circle, shaded by a grove of trees
from the morning sun, were seats capa-
bic of accommodating from one TO two
thousand persons. There ale stalls on
the north side for horses, and on the east,
pens for cattle, sheep &c. On The south
and elbowing to the north, are the booths
for hungry people.
Thursday being the last day, was de-
voted TO the exhibition Of horses exclu-
sively, riding and driving. There was
a respectable nurnber of horses, many
of them very fine animals. The best
among them were the Onderdonk and
the Searcher, the latter animal having
been purchased a short time since by
three gentlemen in that vicinity for
So 900. Both of these are fast trotters.
A bay colt belonging to VIM. H. Howe,
Esq, of Bloomfield, in this county. took
the first premium in his class, e years
old). There were several good goers
among the nags exhibited.
Two excellent bands of music, one
from Shalersyille, Portage county, the
other from gainesville, both in uniform,
added to the gaiety of the affair.
The show of fruits, flowers, vegetables
and articles of domestic manufacture
far exceeded that at the late fair in this
County. The floral department present
ed a beautiful appearance, and was high
ly creditabIe ic the taste of the ladies
who had the matter in charge.
But the most attractive feature in that
days exhibition, was the appearance Of
six young ladies, all on grey horses, and
wearing black riding dresses trimmed
with gilt buttons, white hats with black
plumes. These were escorted or rather
oficered by two young gentlemen, also
mounted on grey horses, and they per-
their evo!uiions with the precis.
ion of a vetran cavalry regiment, very
much 10 the satisfaction OF the specta-
tors, ourselves included. This part Of
the entertainment was under the especial
of Mr.. Seabury Ford, son of the
late Gov. Ford, and he acquitted him
self admirably.
There was some capital driving by Ia
dies The first premium for driving a
horse was awarded to Miss Jenny
Pomeroy, wbilom a resident of this
place.
Altogether it was a fine affair, and
he citizens of Burton deserve great cred
t for the liberality, spirit and energy
which they have displayed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
Financial Matters

The money panic rather increases
than diminishes. but we think it has
about reached the worst. Most of the
Pennsylvania banks have suspended spe-
Gle payments. The Legislature of Penn
sylvania is now holding an extra session
10 take into consideration measures for
financial relief. The following is the Ia
test money news from New York:
NEW YORK, Oct. IS.
The following banks have suspended
to-day: Marine, Ocean. Merchants Ex-
change. N. Y. Exchange, North River,
Irving, Citizens, Chatham, Bulls Head
ST. Nicholas and Market Banks. There
is a general run oh the Wall street banks
and intense excitement in the street.
Policemen are stationed at many banks
TO preserve order.
NEw YORK, Oct. 13.
To-day has been a very exciting one
in financial affairs. Up to Q o'clock Is
city banks had suspended, the following
in addition 10 those given above: Bank
of New York, Artizan's, Butchers and
Drovers and Tradesman. the Marine
it is said was stopped by an injunction
procured by one of its customers, and it
is presumed other banks have been stop
ped in the same way, as by this means
the penalty of winding up which is at
tached to suspension, is evaded. 1t is
believe that suspension in most cases is
but temporary. This state of affairs
when generally known will undoubtedly
serve to allay the present undue excite
All The Ohio Banks ale paying specie,
and there has been little excitement in
any part of the State.
Ohio has the best currency in the Un-
on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
Marnagss.

In Warren. on the 9Th inst, by Rev. N. Nor.
ton, Mr.. PORTER SLOUGH. of Williams Co.,
o., and Miss MARGARET FLEMING, of Lib
erty, Trumbull Co.
At the same time and place, by the same; Mr..
AARON DENNISON, and Miss ELIZA FLEN-
MING, both of Liberty.
In Warren, at the franklin House. on the sth
inst, by the Rev. T. B. TAFT, Mr.. MP. WALK.
Err, of Warren, and Miss MARY A. CAMP
BELL, of Newton.
On the 4th inst, by Elder Calvin Smith, at
his residence, Mr.. BYRON TAYLOR, of Fow.
Ter, to Miss ANIME A. WILSON, of Bazetta.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH-Itis sta
ted in the English papers, that an en-
cheering firm have expressed their read
mess to undertake TO lay the Atlantic
cable for a stated price, with the aid Of
government vessels, taking all the risk.
Thy engage that the cable shall be
laid FROM Ireland to New Foundland by
June or July next, or they will pay to
the Company the entire cost of The cable.
In the event of the cable being laid be-
fore June, the stipulated price to be in
creased at so much per month for each
month gained.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
The Result in Trumbun County

The majoiity for Chase, is l7i5; {
gain Of IS over The vote of 1855. The
whole State Ticket carried by about the
same mslority- Tie Republican Coun
ty Ticket is elected by a majority o.
abeutl7o0, except Treasurer and Sher.
if; The majority for Gilmore, Treasurer,
over John Reeves, The Independent can
didate, being about 1850, and that oil
Lyman, Sheriff, over VIM. Williams,
about 725.
There may be a very slight variation
from these figures in the Official returns,
but they are very nearly correct.
Reeves and Williams received almost
the total vote Of the Democratic party in
the county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

COLLECTING DEBT.-The papers tell
the story that after the failure of Mr..
Frazer Of C~hillicothe. liabilities $500.
000) his hands numbering about two
hundred, armed with all sorts Of warlike
Instruments, held possession of the entire
establishment, during four days after the
failure, refusing 10 admitoficer or private
inside the high board fence which sur
rounds the premises. On the fourth day
the civil authorities. finding in impossi
bic TO gain admission TO the building
without blOodshed, paid each hand his
wages. Mr.. Frazer did a very commend
able act in telling his workmen to keep
forcible possession anti! they were paid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

4 CHARSES FROM THE EAR.-DR. HARTLEY gen.
crously offers to attend all persons suffering from anec-
tons Of the ear at his office. go Broadway, New York.
without charge until cured, thereby proving his success
unequaled, and protecting the deaf from being swim,
died by paying se~if-styled aurists exOrbitant fees in
advance. and the in1ictiOn Of still more serious evils
by permitting the application of dangerous remedies by
inexperienced and unSkillful hands. DR.. II. may here
state that he has no connection whatever with any
person advertising 20 cure deafness, neither has he
given permission for the publication Of 4 certificate
purporting to Z uenate from him. ard cannot, therefore.
be responsible for any alarming consequences result.
ing from Tashness and desperation. The loss OF money
may not he material TO some persons. but the depriva-
ton Of one of the most important of the senses ought
to he regarded and treated with more than ordinary
soiicitude. Deafness, noise in the head, and all disa-
greeable discharges from the ear speedily and perIna-
nently removed, without causing the least pain or
Inconvenience A cure in all cases guaranteed where
malfOrmation does not exist. Thirteen years close
aaf almost undivided attention to this branch Of spe-
ciIlpr1ctice has him to reduce his treatment to
such a degree Of success as to hnd the most confirmed
and obstinate cases yield by 4 steady attention to the
means prescribed.
The following testimonials are submitted with conf
dence. They will show at least in what estimation his
professional qualifications are held by some of the most
distinguished me lical men OF The country:
TESTIMONIALS.
81 have hal the pleasure to NEE; DR. HARTLEY in
practice, and have been ledt form \ favorable opinion
OF his character. both in profession and as gentleman.
W. II. PARKER, u. D., Professor Of Surgery"
From my intercourse with DR.. HARTLEY. I have
found his department. to be correct and gen,lsmsnly.
VALENTINE MOrT. NJ. D."
REFERENCE OF CCRES
Mr.. Goodwin, 18th street, near Broadway.
Mr.. William Silvey, 20 COurtlandt street.
Mr. H. P. Herdman Counsellor at Law, I6 City Hall
Place. New York.
DR.. Bell, Dentist, Auburn. Y. Y.
Mr. Seth Paine, Editor. Chicago.
Mr.. James r. BGrtis. Gas Works. Chicago.
Mrs. Hawley. and Mr.. Fred. Dean, Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. b. +. Stephenson, Jacksonville, Ill
Miss Sarah Swaine. Nantucket.
Miss Reh.cca d. Howard. Fairhaven, Mass.
James Barnett, Pleasant Valley, near Poughkeepsie,
New York.
TEENs-FoT cure, SIS. In compliance with the re-
quest OF a large number of correspondents in the eoun-
try, whose circumstances will not admit OF a visit to
New York, DR.. II. will forward a package by Express,
containing all the necessary treatment, appliances,
&c, with ample instructions to effect 4 cure, on receipt
Of SO, and the balance when cured. THESE TERMS
CONTINUED FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
0tatbs.

In Warren, on the 30th ult FRANCIS EN-
MA, daughter of John a. and CT Woods, aged
Is years.
In Orwell, Ashtabula Co.. on the 3Oth ult.,
Mr.. DAVID CROMWELL. in the 18th year of his
age.
In Fowler, on the 9th ult., very suddenly, Mrs.
ANGELINA TAYLOR, in the 57th year of her
age
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

ALI PR1NTEns.-It is a singular fact
thai not only the two United States Sen.
ators from Pennsylvania and the State
Supreme Court Judge, but the present
Speaker and Clerk of the Senate of
Pennsylvania, and Democratic candi
dates Tor Governor and Canal Commits.
sioner are all practical printers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

A burglar. at Dayton. Ohio, the 9th
or night after working seduiously a time
to loosen a pane of glass in a drug store,
suddenly ''drapped" and abandoned The
Job, the clerk, who had been an amused
spectator of his operations, having crop,
ped upon his devoted head a considera-
bic quantity of assafstida from the Sec
ond story window. AS soon as the fell
low could get air enough to breathe. he
"put." Bat the clerk caught him and
handed him over to the law.