davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

Free Public Baths.-The project OF
erecting free public baths>is talked of in
New York city. The Mayor recon-
mends furnishing the ground at the city
expense, and an association of gentle
men proposes to build the establish
ment
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

BUGGY SMAsHED.-A teamster com
ing the other day from Grass Valley en-
codntered a buggy on his track which
attempted to do its part to accommodate
a passage. The teamster made no eff
fort to turn out, but with grin contem
plated the havoc his mammoth hubb.
played among the spokes ofthe carriage
The chap took to bed at Grass Valley
that night. but was visited in his sleeE
by an officer. We rather think that fel
low will have to shell out the pay fol
his fun.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

THE SPEAKERsHIP.-The blowers for
party are interested now that the elec-
ton is over in securing the Speaker of
the Assembly to their respective friends.
Philip Moore, Chas. r. Street and Cope
are nominated for the place. We ex-
perience a delightful satisfaction that all
can't get it.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

HOUSE BREAKrNG.-The house of q.
S. Gregory, Esq, and another were bro.
ken open about noon of Tuesday. Moth.
ing but pistol is missed from the for.
mer house. Further we did not learn.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

The NExE SENATE.-The hold-over
Senators numbered IS, and stood IL
Lecompton and anti A full Senate
consists Of 35 members, and from the
returns it appears that it will stand 90
Lecompton, II anti-so that the people
have just elected IL Lecompton and S
anti-Lecompton Senators.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

THE ELEcrioN--ITs MoRAL-Though
defeated the Anti ti-Administration forces
are not conquered. Nor do they des-
pair. On every countenance beams
hope and settled determination. We
have heard not a respondent word since
the election. All seem animated and
resolved to triumph in the right. The
conviction is firm in the minds Of intel
ligent men that Buchanan has shame
lessly abandoned the principles he was
elected, and solemnly pledged to carry
out. The verdict of the recent election
does not change the conviction in the
least. A comparison of the Cincinnati
platform with the acts of the President
only discloses, on every succeeding ex-
animation, yet more strongly the base
ness and treachery of the Administra-
ton. The people also see that the gov
ernment is carried on reckless of e1-
pense. Ills prostituted to the establish
ment of the power of party. 1t pro-
claims byi:s acts the people are not SOW
ereign. 1t is characterized with a po-
litical intolerance never before known in
tie history of the country. 1t is plung-
ing the government badly in debt. 1t
does nothing to build the Pacific rail-
way and never means to appropriate any
adequate sum for the purpose, The
supporters of the Administration are
generally adverse to internal i'm
provements. Its course on the Kansas
question is such as to keep the country
in continual alarm, while the stationery
policy of the party on the tariff qnes-
ton is such as to keep the national
Treasury as empty as the promises of
the President.
The country cannot long endure this
faithlessness to its interests. Intelligent
men of all parties are resolved to restore
the Administration of affairs to ADLER
and more trustworthy hands. A tenn
porary reverse does not quench the ar
dor of their patriotic resolve; but with
an eye to the grand and good result
they have in view they will push on in
spite of federal power, its appliances
and subsidized minions, to victory.
The bufetings of political fortune only
sharpen the endeavors of the patriot
The late election has renewed and
strengthened the fealty cf men to prin-
ciple.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

TIE ELECTION from general report
was very quiet and orderly one all
over the State. Our exchanges have
but one story to tell about it-that it
went all one way peaceabIy.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

FERGUSON, wounded IN a duel with
George Penn johnson. we learn from
the Sacramento Bee is recovering from
his wound. Fears have been entertain
ed for his safety.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

y The Grass Valley paper nomi-
mates Daniel S. Dickinson, Of New
York. for President in 1860. and James
S. Green, of Missouri, Vice.
We will hoist the names of John J.
Crittenden and Robert G. Winthrop for
the above places, when they are nomi
mated by the people.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

Heavy Wind.-We were visited on
Saturday night fast with rushing wind
almost hurricane. 1t is surprising
that we hear of no damage done.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

FATHER STABBED BY A SoN.-An old
man named Rains was stabbed by his
son last week near Petaluma. Both
were intoxicated at the time.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

A fierce letter from General William
Walker appears in the Mobile Register.
1t contains some curious developments
of Walkers former relations with the
Administration. He sticks to the story,
charging completely on President Buch-
amen in his last Nicaragua invasion.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

Dead.-Prof. Lauriat, the aeronautist,
a man known from one end of the Ur-
ion of letters to the other, died in the
County Hospital in SACRAMENTO. on the
30th August.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

Mrs. JoHN WooD performed last
week in San Francisco to crowded
houses. She brought out play entitled
Lore's Disgxises, written by NJ. NJ.
Noah. the only successful play yet pro-
duced by a Californian
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

Great CatAedr4l.-A mammoth Ca
thedral is about to be commenced in
New York by Archbishop Hughes, which
will cost million dollars. Its dinen-
sions are lao feet froht Oy a25 deep,-and
several years will be spent in its erec-
t;op
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

STAGE RoBBERY.-The Forest city
stage, coming this way was stopped by
four men in disguise about mile out of
Forest city. at an early hour on Monday
morning last, and the Treasure box of
Langton & Co. taken. Fortunately
there was no treasure in it. A Mr.. Mich
OILS, a gold dust buyer at Forest city was
aboard at the time with some $4,000 in
dust, which escaped. from remarks
made by the robbers it seemed evident
that they were after the money of Mich
OILS. but from some misunderstanding
they did not succeed. VIM. Wilson the
driver Of the stage, on finding there was
money aboard not taken ran his team to
the next stopping place fearing that the
stage might he overtaken by the rob-
bers on learning CT their oversight.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

PLACERvILLM AND SALT LAKE TELE-
GsAPH.-The ceremony of raising the
first pole of the Placerville and Salt
Lake Telegraphic line was performed
on the I'd inst, at the former place, in
an imposing manner. Hon. Gavan D.
Hall delivered an grafton on the occa-
sinn
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

u We hope our neighbor will be
easy on the late editor of the Grass
Valley paper now that he is out of the
State. It's safe course the Democrat
is pursuing, but that's the only recon-
mendation.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

DoMEsTICATED.-Several fine, well
behaved Indian boys, says the Trinity
Journal. have been domesticated in fam
lilies in that place they are sent to school
and appear the happiest little fellows
alive.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

Denied.--The New York Erpress is
requested to state that the rumor of Ed
win Booths intended marriage to Miss
Mary Devlin, the actress, is without
foundation.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

- Fruit is so abundant in the lower
part Of the State that another steamer is
to be put on the route to bring it to the
San Francisco market.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

CreARs.-Charley Palmer, "a broth
Of a boy" has opened cigar and fruit
store adjoining the Post Office. We take
much pleasure in putting his cigars.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

~ The editor of the Grass Valley
paper says he has pair of breeches on
which he won from a man who was
watching straws.
Wonder if the man had the breeches
on at the time he was engaged in the
aforesaid watchingl Straws failed him
and he passed the article over to an ad-
ministration editor.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

A monument is to be erected to the
Pilgrim Fathers on Plymouth rock, the
''blarney stone" of New England. Cost
estimated at from three to four hundred
thousand dollars.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

SHoT.-A Spanish woman was shot
at Forest Hill, on last Friday night, by
a man known as Antoine, a Portuguese
The wound is severe, but not dangerous
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

BRIDGEs.-The two bridges at the foot
of Broad and Main streets have receiv.
cd now pl.nking over the old, which
puts them IN excellent condition for the
travelling community.
A subscription is on 70 1t to build anoth-
or bridge hard by connecting High street
with Main at the foot of the latter.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

JOHN PATTIsoN has been elected one
Of the Directors of the Alta Telegraph
Go. for the ensuing year.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

VALUATION OF TRINITY COUNTY
The total worth of taxable property il
Trinity is 81 1,32O,9O1.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

The Go1den Era says Mrs. Ale1ina
Fisher Baker will return to California
this fall.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

1t is said that new paper to be
called the Home Journal. will be issued
at San Francisco on Monday next.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

Butte.-The Butte county assess
ments of this year foot up about SIS, 5,ooo,
600.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

THE Sandwich Islands are shipping
jackasses to Belliugham Bay for the trail
to the mines.
That country ought to have been sup
piled long ago from California.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

V A man named J. Snyder died
suddenly in Oroville on Wednesday
last
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

Tar ROU.-The tax roll of Sacra-
mento county for the current year, is
S12,20O,OOO.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

"BRoDERIcK AND BLACK REPUBLI-
cAN."-Such is the political title given
the Douglas candidates in the late cleo
tion, by the Grass Valley paper. In
the name of all that is fair and decent,
why seek to disguise an issue with false
allegations, and miserable subterfuges,
knowing them to be false and mean 3
II is trick worthy of the worshippers
of faithless ole man tottering on the
verge ofthe grave ; worthy oftraders of
principle for pelf, worthy of men who
cater to the passions, prejudices and ig-
norance of the uneducated.
When the term "Broderick and Black
Republican," is applied to Chase, John
Caldwell, Wm. Hill, DR.. Martin, John
Grier, and others, on the Douglas ticket
those who make the application know
they perpetrate meanness and wrong
of most infamous character. There is
not a reasonable man in the county who
does not in his heart despise such miser.
able trickery. 1t is done to blind The
unread to a plain and palpable infrac.
tion Of the Cincinnati Platform, the prin-
c.ples of popular sovereignty and the
repeated pledges of a faithless Presi-
dent.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10
~ Mrs. Matilda Heron Stoepel. says

ali exchange, is now living in elegant
retirementfn New York, and will not, in
all probability, re-appear on the stage
for three or four months to come, for
reasons that are cogent and equally
gratifying to the lady and her many
friends.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

The man who carried the thing ton
far has let it drop the Sheriff was af-
ter him.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

We are to have Sir William Don in
our theatres he will arrive soon.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

~ The Pacific Sentinel says a large
humpback whale was caught near Mon
terey Oh the 18th ult., by some Portu-
guese whalers. 1t made S4 barrels or
$500 GALLONS of oil. These same whal.
ers recently had two boats stoved by
mother big humpback-no lives lost.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

A good clergyman prayed ferventlv
for those of his congregation who
were too proud to kneel and too lazy
to stand.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

PERsoNAL.-Our town has been hon.
ored during few days past with the
p:esence of Hon. G. W Whitman. Con-
troller of State. Col. Whitman, we are
glad to learn, is about to become a per-
manent resident of Nevada.
By the way. in the Wednesday s
Union we find the decision of the Su-
preme Court, in the case of Meloney VS..
Whitman, which prouounces the latter
entitled to the office till his successor is
elected and qualified. Meloney is elec-
ted but he never can be properly quail.
fled. However, we suppose he will be
SO considered, and soon. We may
therefore count on Col. Whitman as a
citizen Immediately. We welcome him
as an estimable man.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

ALMOST FIRE.-Broad street was
alarmed on Tuesday by the cry of fire.
A few shavings under the Hotel de
Paris were discovered ignited from some
cause. The floors were torn up and the
fire extinguished without damage. Sew
eral small fires of like consequence have
taken place lately. 1t behooves us to
use the greatest care-the town is not
safe.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

A DEAD SHOT. - The Washington
Union says that "the Administration has
its hands full" -.... ~..r
The Louisville Journal says that one
would suppose that from the very rapid
disappearance of the public money from
the National Treasury that the Admin
istration and all its officers had their
hands full.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

u Some eighteen months ago, the
Rev. Mr.. Brooks perished on Salmon
M untain. A few days since, says .hc
Trinity Journal, his bones. watch. a $50
piece and package of tracts. were
found near house on the north side of
the mountain. telling the sad story of
the good mans death. He had perished
almost in sight of shelter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

.AlE-kEyR.-In this city, on Sunday, oct. 81 By the
Rev y DAILY, = J. FAYE 10 MARIA J. NEvIs
RuKy-acGRAH-0n Saturday, 0ct 30, b. the Rev.
Dr. Cumming, OF 81 Stcphcns church. Twenty eighth
street, Josgu RILEY 10 MAGGIE a MoiRArB daughter OF
John McGrath, all of tbs CIT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

Cristadorox Hair Dye, Wigs snss Toupecs-
The best IN the world and retail AID he tye rt
eli applied, at No tstar House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

Batcheior's Hair Dye, Wigs aud Toupccs.
The best IN the world SURPRISING an Made sold aud applied
~ the mandatory. AZ Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

~. r-icverss New lever Truss Tererse, TIE
scio1 cf al t-l~es rstsnlat tsheuh hss Al. sTs..ss
elrpe NJ. Ana skseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

Barvy's Tvfccphewons 10 fhs Hest ana
eses pea, article Tor dresns teausfyas Ct snsns cur,g
preserving aaa restoring t5s hs sles ~ Sod ~ al
frtgx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

Rupture Cured ny Tarsh's Radical Cure
tpss Reference ~ To prnc al -gcuua AMI uhyscsus
q this ctg Csu I'D eSeuiae, Nc 2Nests street Astor
House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

At Dempsey q Fsrgis', GO3 broadway
fashionable wedding and visiting csrts aud weit1g s'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

Brooklyn, Or your Friends, one md an
other, secure the caneo-type at WILLIAMSON BROS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

kimbaiI's 20 cent AEibrotypes, with Case
Family groups ans cildrena enesses beautifully akea by
first class artists az 3t7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01
uo,Iow.v.. p,us-Au Person. whose

suits II sedenary nature will Gnd great eenea fom 'h
medicine those TeaEapue " the system which
confinement NECESSARILY entails % Maiden aue, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

DO You Dye rcur Esisf-Ifs c, Use Wilson'S
hair coiorsr which ysur ha- y hacs * r9a Without
trouble Appleo Ike wafer lea ssAia ths hes1
linen. Dehes ietec.ioa Caiy - bJtt- " 'fths dug
store 0 Grand ssrees, corner q a "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

Wheeler q. Wils0na Sewing Machines,
ues s.Y,s. Pice SO. Once st3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

sause. silver Plassr--Oid Ware Rcpiatcd
or gilt equal 10 new. a. ia Fulor stree,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

MISC
AT GrvpRvprs A GARD CASE WITH EACH NEW
N pi,te AID ala with lts csras from old plate.
Ar c.uuJ,s re- THE PLACE TO GET WINTER sHoFs
n and waterproof boots for ladies' gentlemen mtsses
rows AMI children Tor the seasn pr,s
b. ge&ng feet but u
HiI,I.s extensive establishment 81 Bgeacway.
Ar GfvBnEpEs ORIGINALITY r. TUE NoFrO.
At Jnvrs 70 AVN srpEgT-s4 80 roP pOUpfs
n splef ws.sr pcDof seweo b)1,s Slso ~ " * 1gAc,s
s2.si PEG aoA-wkyApssc v sire sassiaeaea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

Good Tee 81 the Chest, and 10 ibs, Good
office for 81. gHaIsIiAsS1A 8 ssfeaguss M. 4
Cham hers sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

Ladies'. ~ Sensible, VIII Procure q Pair OF
cASTRxrLs ladies thick sale fsu boots sisBroNdvsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

Bailov's French Woke shirts, New style
warranted q A. Al the lowest psfcss al BALLOO BROTHERS
100 broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01
oudcut writes as follows

Bsy % HAVANA, Oct. 26--5 Y. "
have the pleasure Of informing al interested that
Maretzck Is all right AMI that he viii have brilliant sea
son In Cuba this winter he has the villa Nueva theatre
secured and II will be put perfect condition Tor the re
ecption Of the operate company which vii grace ~
boards this winter. The Captain General ever ready %
to the rational enoyments of people permits pfvi
cre TO Marctzek before conceded " any company
because he largely contributed ~ the alton OF
the opcratic drama In community, and catered 80
home by this steamer bring his company. MrctzeS
has the privilege m doubling the prices u each efrdd1
box and scat and within twenty -four hours alter his ar
rival here every place engaged lat the double rates
Mr. Narctzck arrived here the Empire City yesterday
wcssrs Mason and Thomas that they will com
mcnce their third series % Dodworths Tall
the 2sd The programme excellent Ncssrs Bcrgmann
Mosenthal and Natssa ~ill assist.
n appears that the projected Concert Hall AMI Academy
OF Music al Brooklyn u almost a fact accomplished
general committee u tho citizens including twenty Of the
solid men Of the City a Churches hei meeting Thurs
day when seventeen members appeared. The subscrip
ton books we're opened and subcommittee to select
site and perform other routine business appointed
BROOKLYN distinguished for the musical taste Of is pco
nile and e,mc of the bellies over the have
which could Put 20 the blush many yims donna
The strskosch opera Company seems 70 I've highly Dc
Ishtfu 10 the provncals. During the past week The
~Travlata.n II Puran "Lacreza and the % Fie'a Tel
Rcrvimcnto we're Givca AZ Riltmorc, AM the "rrova
tore, "Puritana" and "Trave'a," Al washn ston The
season a, The last named city closet saturday, With
the dsbtt d Nine Ne wiihorst, who with Nine C'Lson,
receives the unanmous laudaton Of tn press The
Cr.op LAS made Cag Aable discovery sneat Va I1oya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

gov 245z, 70 z45b z40o z4bJ z404 ZOO Z4oo z4V
SUPERIOR CouT-Nos 49l, 492 493, Sal, $40, 46l, I43
377, 57S 1874 1885, 3D. 253 $50 2i2 434 ASS, 4i3 535
COMMON PLEAS Part Mos. 1927, 1908, 1902, 1914
1Gs4 1885 500 1852 1902, 1853 1901 450, 1885, 1886
1867 Part Mos 149 1871, 1912, 1926, 1859, 1912
1925 1882 1865 1870 1872 1873 1871 1882 1885, 1886
l2rg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-01

GnLD DoMSfoNr COFFEE PoTs
" "UfsD DOMINION" TEAPOTs
Used BY everybody -
Manufacturer and Wholesale aar~G
Ne. . Plat e. NY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12

O. FOR RENT-On Peasants street,
aH near DR.. strecker's, Union Hill, comfortable
frame tenement, with brick basement, containing
rooms, with other conveniences, garden attached,
and well of excellent water the premises. Rent
per annum Sl2O. Apply to JOHN Il COOK,
NH Z3-ts Corner Main and Pearl sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12

Issouard Gibson: employed at the sugar refinery
in King street, New York, on Friday morning &C
cidentaliy fell backward into vat OF boiling su.
gar aud was 80 terribly scalded that death ensaed
most Immediately.
The number of vessels of various classes. the
DANES OF which have been changed under the act
OF March, 1866, the authority being vested In the
Secretary of the Treasury, is bfty-one.
There are runors that the brig Bloomer, from
Boston on the lat Of March, for Placentla Bay,
With Capt. Field, Major Ripley and others interest
ed in the mining operations Of the New York and
Newfoundland Telegraph Company, has been
wrecked.
AT Ravenal has been elected president of the
North Eastern "a. O. Railroad, In place OF Col.
Alien Mcfarland, who declined reelection.
A native Japanese, bamuel sonthero, was bap-
tised at Madison Ueiversity. I'm New York. by Prof
Harvey. a few days ago. lie is to return to Japan
a. Missionary.
Ex-Governor Walker, of Kansas, is at Bridge.
port, Connecticut.
Pierson Jessup, of speonk, IN Suffolk county
New York, hung himself on Friday morning,
April 2, leaving large and dependent family. He
was subject TO depression Of spirits, and was the
fourth member Of hts fathers family who had
mitted suicide.
Breves Colonel Charles A. May, major second
drag,bns isordered Co report at Carlisle barracks,
Pa Tor the purpose Of conducting the recruits at
that station 70 their respective regiments 10 Utah
The cslsbratsd trotting horse Washington, be-
longing 70 Foster and MeSairy, died recently in
Nashville, Tom.
Wm. D. Brown died on the 4th inst. In NASH VILE.
Tenn, from . decoration OF the throat caused by
swallowing bis ARTIFICIAL teeth whilst asIeep.
Rev. u o. Osborne, Professor In Roanota Y.
College, V dsiiverfngs series Of interestinr fec.
tnre. ~ New York City, and is also superintend.
Ing the publication Of bis travels ia the uoIy
IApd. Esglte - ~'S's - ~ Ns'S
aov. hscwn, OF Georgia. has appointed delegates
osse soothern Commercial Convention, to be
ns.d q Montgomery, Ala. on the 10th prox.
bsrbee's .Coqnsttes IL en sxhibition at Charles
soes C., aud mach adaired By the oitizsns,
Mr.. Everett delivered his Washington orat,on
10 savannah, os, Ast wsdassday night, % . iarss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12

WAsBIMaToN's ONLY MI.TAKE.--Ihe Paris cores
popdeDt of the New York Times relates the follow
ing: The late Washington ball at the American
legation ia this city the subject OF bon mot.
which was dropped by the French Minister of War.
which ought 10 have publicity. Marshall valiant
demonstrated with Mr.. Mason previous to the ball
on The appropriateness Of giving fcte during
Lent. aud asked If it we're not mistake. If 1T is
q mistake, replied Mr.. Mason, 1T was Washington
who made 1t, TOR that is his birthday, and the ball
ID In OF the event. '0h, that's it, replied the
Marshall, then it's the only mistake be ever made
iu bis lifep The Marshall one of the first
guests at the ball, concession he made to the
name OF Washington, for he is strict observer OF
the requirements of Lent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-12

Assault ON A DisTRICT ArruRSEY-H. IL Munger,
the District Attorney of Oneida county, n Y. was
knock-d down by two rntllans near his residence,
on Thursday night and robbed of his pocket book
containing some good money and large quantity
o oounterfeits on the Ouondaga Bank, " hich were
reoontly passed by Grove n. LOOMS, now in jail
there for that offence Munger had the bills in
bis capacity as District Attorney, and it is sup
posed they were takea from him to prevent their
being used against LDomis on the trial.