davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. p 1850
Ma Lincoln leaves here for Springfield in the
ing.
Mr. Hamln leaves for the Eost this evening accom-.
PANIED by Senator Wilkinson of Minnesota The former
viii tsrry with Senator Chandler at Detroit to-nor
row, ard reach Cleveland on Tuesday morning, on q
visit TO Senator Wade.
Most Of tie time of Mr. Lincoln has been absorbed
here by four or five men, who claim to own him. and
have greatly annoyed both MIR. Iiqcoln and Mr.. Ham
lin with persistent invitations 70 dinner
Robert Scben and Dion Plat of Ohio and Gen.
Rot inson Of Pittsburgh, Pa have performed the part
Of suite 70 The President elect.
Prominent gentlemen have been here TO see Mr.. Lin
coin and Mr.. Hamlin importantbusiness concerning
p1 lie Affairs, and left without accomplishing their OBJ
lcct. Lane would NOT dance attendance, and Others
were Disguised with certain surroundings through
which ttey would have to pass before reaching Mr.
Lincoln
To-day Mr.. Lincoln and Mr. IIamlin attended tina
ST. James Episcopal Church, with lssac n. Arnold,
Member Of Congress elect and afterward dined with
}. Y. Scammon, Member elect to the State Legisla-
ture.
Ii is considered settled that Illinois viii not have
Cabinet officer and this pleasas the rank and le who
wOuld otherwise be sacrificed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
The Kansas sufferers. sc.

BOsION. Saturday, Nov. =, I6pI'
The Hon Amos A. Lawrence presided AZ meeting
IN fremont Temple last night in aid Of Kansas.
SIeeches were made, and Committee was appoint
>ed 10 solicit subscriptions ,t.
Mayor Greene Of Cambridge has been nominated by
the citizens for reelection.
Brackets stable, in North Morgan stree', was
burned las night, with six horses.
doy IL considered favorable II was decided that the
balances at the Clearing House should be paid partly n
bills instead OF wholly in specie. This measure Will
greatly relieve the Banks and enable them 10 Gis'on
freely The course If he Banks meets general app'o'
Val being deemed si.fe and iudieious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

SvPyPg,yIyG SUNDAY LIQUOB-SELIINC.-On Satur
dav last Mr. Superintendent Kennedy convened hls
,oee cap,ains and directed them 10 notify all liquor
dealers TO keep their places closed Sunday hereafter
All violations Of the Sunday iqnor law Yesterday Were
10 he repored and next Sunday and thereafter oil PER
SONS engaged in the sale of liquors on the Sabbath are
TO he arrested forthwith. In case the Iropretors should
mt other persons on the premises who should openly
disroe of Intoxicating beverages the police are TO ar
rect them that the proper legal proceedings may lie
taken for their punishment. The Superintendent mas
received 70 many complaints against Sunday liquor
dealers that be il resolved put an ehectua stop 10
tie violation Of thu lnw Yesterday the notifications OIL
the Police were very generally complied WITH and the
consequence was much fewer arrests were ihAde io'
drunkenness.
The total number OF arrests for drunkenness IN tht
various police precincts yesterday was 81 males ana II
females. being decrease from the usual number o.
about threefourths. -
Ats 0 clock lastevening Inspector Carpenter, VIII
Car.ain McKelvev, and a force Of men from the Iweh
tv-.ecoud Ward. went 70 the Blum Turn Halle, NO
los West Thiriy-sixth street, where theat1eh per
formances were in progress before large audience
men and women and put an end to the representation
The audience was d-persed and xix Of the actors CAV
IN, the nance OF Simon Bremen, Geo. Mann, n
Kie.er Anthony Kessel Philip Andrews, ana Chails
lang were arrested on charge OF having Vioiaua u"
Sunday law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
Kansas Troubles.

81. LOUIS Saturday, Nov. q, 1850.
The different military companies at their armories
Last night, when Cen Frost gave them GOV. Stewards
tns orders, which were to proceed at to the from
iier. Several speeches were made by officers.
Quite number Of recruits outside Of the companies
enrolled themselves for the campaign. The brigade
aboot 600 strong WI eave 10 O'Clock Tomorrow By
an express train 10 Syracuse thence acrostho country
10 the scene Of the disturbances.
LEAyESwoRrH, X. T., Saturday, Nov 81 1860
The latest information received here from Fort Scott
shows that up to Tuesdsy night demonstration had
been made there II thought here that the objec, Of
Capt Montgomery il only 10 drive OF some obnoxious
settlers and that he has intention If molestng the
Government officers at Fort Scott OF of invading
Hiiss1uf His original hand has probably been largely
Teenforced by recently driven FROM The New York
indian snds and rendered desperate by want Further
Intelligence il expected Tonight.
Gen. HarIey and Gov. MedaTy viii arrive here to-
morrow
The force at Fort Leavenworh IL ready to march at
o moments warning.
WARSAW, No, Saturday, Nov. "A. 1869.
Col. Snyder, with four five others left Boil
var Yesterday afternoon for Nevada City and the Dor
deTs Of the State, 10 asCe tain, posi- the state Of
fhings in that section. lie left the Polk County Ran
gers in readiness 10 march Immediately upon the re-
Geipj Of orders from him.
We nav soon expeg later and reliable information
from the scene Of disturbance.
gentleman just IN from OsCe0a states that the citi
pens Of that section in great state Of excitement,
apprehending that Capt. Montgomery, with his band
81 y-HaW kers wond push 20 that place for the
purpose Of taking possession OF the bank there and is
contents which could be- easily Effected IN the present
Hnarmed condition Of the PEOPLE.
The last news Of Montgomery movements was that
portion Of his land was az Boil Ml-, only twenty
i've miles from Osceola and 10 feared than he was
about to march Oh tie latter place.
A small independent company Of Minute Men leI
here this evening well armed for the scene Of action
ST. LoUIs, Nov. %, 1860.
The Brigade Of Missouri Volunteers. under the COM
susnd of BrigadierGenera Frost mustered Into service
by order Of Gov. Stewart for the protection OF the
Western frontier lef extra train on the Pacihc
Railroad ST y O'Clock to-day. The brigade numbered
about 700 embracing eight companies Of infantry, and
engineer corps. one company Of cavalry and three
pieces Of artillery, fully armed and equipped for one
zpontbs campaign.
Major Bell Of the United States Arsenal furnished
full supply Of shot and canister for the battery, 10000
rounds Of Mimic ball, and 60 rounds for each Of The
Colts revolyers.
Some three or four thousand people assembled al The
depot 10 see the expedition of and much interest and
Cnthui iasm were manifested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
The Pony Express.

ST. JOsEPH Saturday Nov II 1861
The extra l"rv express, which left Fort Kearney on
"wednesday, Nov. 7, with the election news arrived
in Salt Lske Civ In three days and four hourslis-
tance 90 miles. The last IS miles were made in
three bours ard ten minutes and these IS miles Of the
roue are the most mountainous Of the whole road The
regular pony express leaving ST. Joseph on the o!n
iust autyed AT Salt Lake-dstauce, ] 200 miles-ln
f,t day and twentv.three hour. II had been snow
ing for thirysix hours when the Pony left Salt Lake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
Lake EIisa ster.

CIFYTLAND, SaturdAN, NUI' = -.
The steamer CITY Of Cleveland, from LAKE ou'
neTioT arrived tonight leaking with the lo-s Of one
wheel and she had 70 throw to-day hfty tuhs OF
conner ore from the Pewabie mine thirty barrels OF
eoppes ngots from the Wyandoe, and tfty-sighi tun-
81 uis iron; total valne, s3OOe0. The copper Il IN
snrfaf Some -four IN her hold s damaged.
A small vessel name unknown, went 70 pieces on
A. coa.f 8 few miles west Of here Crew saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
iHE ARAGo OFF CAPE RACE.
ST. JoHS's, \. F., saturday, Nov. q, 1850.

ST. JoHSs n. F., Saturday, Nov. -, 1850
The steamship Arago, which left Havre on the 18Th
,Gd Cowes at p m on the i4th inst, passed Cane
Race at p m. YESTERDAY, where she was intercepted
by the news-yacht Of the NewYork Associated Pres.
The AIseo has 100 Passengers and 300 TINS of freight
for New-for' and reports having experienced wescr.
y winds most OF the passage. She viii be due q, New.
York on Monday night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

ACCIDENT o. THE HARLEM RAILRoAD-on lhurs-
day evening last. a serious accident occurred on the
Harlem Railroad The regular freight train down.
which arrived at Fordham at ?. M, was standing on
tie track an extra freight train following 1t i've nm
utes later, although oil the usual signals We're dis
PLAYED, and the second train was moving so slowly
that all the persons on it were enabled to STEP on ran
into the FIRST and literally mashed it pieces Inc
second train consisted of twenty0ne ears loaded Win
marble, and caboose, or freight passenger car
The FIRST or regular train was forced from the track
and driven through stone building used as an engine
house. Whether more porsons were injured we nave
not learned, but gentleman received Injuries 50
serious that he Is not expected to recover ing au
of the injured man is Kelly; be il respectable and
wealthy merchant, residing az No. 1SO West Forty
third street. Mr. Kelly thrown by the conclusion
into an adjoining lot where he lay for time nsensi-
be Recovering himself little, he uangch 10 reaSh
q tavern, which is known in the ylfnity III The
" Black Hoe Here he begged Tor assistance, tohi
his name, and offered any sum Tn he taken nome 20
York but no assistance Afforded him by the
Tersons about the place Luckily, the Rev. Dir. =
OF Fordham happened 10 pass and like good Slmari
tam took charge Of him aud had him conveyed to hi
residence in this city. Mr.. Kelly reached the latie
place about TO- p. M in shocking condition, his iae'
battered 20 as 20 be scarcely recognizable he ms
being cut off ard hanging, and one ear entirety B2ne
! There was a little party a. Dir. Kelly thhl sNels
and II was to be prs'ni al II thu ne zoos ."' noe
train. The meaucholy termination OF what was eA
Vected 20 be- festive occasion may be iInasihev Wno
the master OF the bou-e was brought In, manged hn
| apparently dyipg. Little hope - en'e7aih'o "' vi
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
Y,.,,,,. CaIe ar the West.

OsWEGO, Saturday, NOV. 2, Low
mild rain last evening changed 70 q cold snow
Storm before this morning. The Thermometer inul,e
o "a degrees The cold il increasing, and the wind
hio,,.;r, 7er1ibe 0.le from the west C0nsdcraOle
rnow has fallen at Ocdensburgh and Wator'own' nut
r,lf bara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

ALBANl, Sdtutuaff wv -, -
Tie State Canyassers have adlcurned to h9nIal
srbeTe are no returns YET from New York. hlhg' Oh''
and Sullivan Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
Sunday law.

The concert Of the Hutchinson Family will not 'aAt
sce this evening At the Tabernacle as advertised ou
will he gwen 1T the BJookyn AthenenIn On "e'H'''
da, 9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
=. xouis Money Market.

81 LOFTS, Saturday, Nov - i0"V'
s;gbt drafts on NewYork are very 'Ssfe S qa5s
So, tbree 10 five Der cent premium Missouri lu,los
and Illinois and Wisconsin curenSy a ~ I per cent
en-, below bankable fund.-, and god u d. SiA P''
,,,euiuu for the same funds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Mr. HYA11 makes g statement in another column ~
regard to the receps and disbursements "a aeOou. o
he starving people Of Kansas and the necessity '0'u
tb,, e,stribntion. 10 y 5icb ;.tteai2n . called
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
Suspension of VIM. o. Brown n 90

BUYFALO, Saturday, NOV, q, IpVV'
William O. Brown & Co., bankers, Of this city, sus
tended payment to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Saturday Nov. -, lsoO
The official vote Of this State il as follows:
Bell. o5e
BreC knridge 'G7-'V
Douglas. -.....-------------- g.
Lincoln. ...-....-..---'.------ INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
The Weather.

ALEAtN, \. l., NOV. u IoO7'
The weather is clear and cold. There is no ice IN
b river AZ vet nor in the canal far as heard from
RicHBOSD Va, Nov. ., 1860.
II Las been bitter cold here to-day Ice froze nearly
li,n inchca tlick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
I,ire in Danbury. Conn;

nANBURT. SaiuIuhy' NV. = -.
Kenosis Lake Hotel p. MillsPaugh ProP.issg96 IN
de.troyed bg fire isst night. Loss "'o'
sUred foT s5,OoO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

,r naard nf sfnfe Gnnvassers.

NEw-ORLEASs, Saturday, NOV. y, lo"'
There was heavy frost here this morning
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

our character; get the lesson by heart, and
hen,correct your failings, and endeaver to
enlarge your merits long before you attempt
to Investigate the minds OF others. 'sThy-
self" is the first lesson, and learn it SO that
neither storm or sunshine can dive it from
your heart. After that feat is accomplished
then, If you choose, study the characters of
those about you, and if you discover a noble
one, take your pen in hand and send it down
to posterity as an example.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31
Auction Sales.
Extensive and Unreserved Sales
AT AUCTION.
TO THE LADIES.


TO THE LA DIES.
MESSRS. A. 4 +. KINNEY, OF 29l balti.
1V1 timoTe Street, Baltimore, having opened
an Auction House Room at Il Main ST.,
in the store lately occupied by Mr.. Paschal
SchiSand, are disposing Of a very large asd su-
perior stock OF fine Gold Jewelry, fine Gold
Pens and Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, togeth.
er with very large stock OF Notions, Plated
Ware, Silver Spoons and Fork, Chased Cups,
| Cruet Stands. Cake Baskets, Silver Tea and
Breas fast Services OF the very latest and most
elegant styles OF superior pattern and work
manship.
-ALSO-
Standard Books, Oil Paintings, Cisais, ut
lery, Dressing Cases, Work Boxes. Staple Dry
Goods, London Steel Engravings. Fancy Goods
in endless variety, and other selected goods too
numerous for specification.
In addition, will be opened Fresh Fruits, &C.,
&c.
SALES TO THE LADIES,
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Mornings at II
O'Clock, A. M.
In the interval between sales the goods will
be in view, and every attention paid purchasers
at private sale
N. The Gold Pens, Jewelry, &C., being
manufactured by Messrs. & i Kenney, OF
Baltimore, the first and largest manufacturers
IN Mary land, are recommended with the most
implicit confidence.
Auction Sales every EVENING at T O'Clock,
P. NJ.
NIERWlN j. co,
NIL 10 AuctioneerS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

Know TaYsRIF fIEsr, 0rHEHs AFrEE
wARDs.-"Know thyself," is trite proverb,
and yet to know ourselves imposes upon Us
one Of the most difficult tasks ever genera
ted in tutors mind. II is hard even to
know mankind at large-Napoleon one o.
the most acute Of observers, tried it. and at
st. Helena confessed that he had failed. -
There are so many shades Of character, each
one yerging into, and diverging from an
other, that tae lesson we would learn would
occupy an eternity. All created mea are
different in feature, some feature at least
God gives us eountenance aud forms special
to ourselves, and their numbers have been
as the sands OF the sea-countlass. II these
are made couatless, why are not character
made countless also and it they are inuu-
merable, who does attempt the universal
study.
After all, as we know, or fancy that we
know about mankind, there is certain dim
ness, that falls upon the glory of all We see,
aud yet searches after the infinite fail to dis
Germ it. The worst feature in our Knowledge
of the world is, that We are wise to little
purpose, we try to penetrate thu hearts OF
Others :but never cast transient thought
upon our own. Every man who sinks him
sell wise, Is that he ought not 20 be- am.
bilious, nor covetous, nor subject TO emotion
yet the wisest go on burning and toiling to
the last, seeking the secrets nj Others, and
exposing their own.
"Know thyself'' first; study ssch face in
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,

Nm. Il. Waters, Proprietor.
James B Tranlow, l. Robertson, J Thomas
philadelphia John g Brain and lady, Bal.
timore, Md; A j Stephenson, Littleton, Va:
Miss Salome, Louise Wells Troupe w 81
Baden, s Navy; r Thompson, Rich
mond; CAPITA in McCarrick, steamer North
smpton; DR.. g Wilson Hunter, Alex. Cox.
Pungo, Va; W Hitchcock, New York W
Carnage, Hampt on; R l. Bright,T G Curtis,
Virginia.
MERCHANTS HOTEL NORFOLK,
John Smith, Jr., Proprietor
E h Hawkins, Hampton j Woodham,
Princess Anne County Robert Washurton,
James City; John W Minor, Jas Williams,
Gloucester county; R W Gibbs, Isle Wight
county VIM Peasby, Richmond; Parks,
Nuremberg, Va; W B Tiltord, Accomsc co,
Va
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
Capt. G. G. Bart!ing, Proprietor.
John Greenhow, Petersburg, Va; Peter
Vanname, York county; Henry Avery,
Philadelphia Samuel + Goodsall, Georgia !;
Henry N Meturu, New York; j W Collier,
Greenport.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

We cannot close our report without men
tioaing the name of Mr.. Medium, who took
The part of Henry Vernon in the play OF
exit Carson" He is young man of much
promise, and in few years his name will
stand out upon the theatrical roll in an envi-
aoIe situation. He will sustain the cbarac-
ter tonight of JChh Berry in the first picceg
and Thames Darrell In the latter piece.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

JOB Pa1NrINa-The Day Book establish
ment having large number of hands en-
ployed who are dependent on their labor for
their support and the support OF their fami-
lies; and having a very heav} investment in
Printing Materials, Types, Presses, &C., is
forced to keep the work agoiug, and in order
, do so, offers unusual inducements to per-
ms wishing Job Printing OF any kind exc
uted. So, if you wish to save large per
oentage, call at the Day Book Buildings,
Cd get your Job Work neatly, promptly aud
cheapy executed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31
MA Rim e N E. w S =.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
ARRIVED.

SATURDAY, March 3lth.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch, i'm New York
to J nj Smith e. Bro.
Steamer Louisiana, Russell, I'm Bait.
Schr I Anderson, Snyder, i'm n T., corn,
iar and cotton.
Schr Courtney, Durfee, i'm N {. cotton, tar,
peas and lard.
Boats H Stout, c W Grandyf and Susan W
Gregory, I'm N c, corn.
HAMPTON ROADS.
Bremen Bark Trinidad, Neynsber, i'm Trini-
dad, Cuba, for orders.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

Wy4aM.--The name OF this singular man
has become as household wsrd al over the
country and his entertainments never fail 10
nrsw god houses. He has been delighting
So .rowa folks and children in Portsmouth
caring the present week, and next week le
propose to hold forth at the new opera
House in this city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

TrN, TWENTY AND THIRTY PER CENT.--
Don't give your Job Printing out without
consulting a saving you can make of ten,
twenty, and in some cases, thirty per cent.
hy calling in to the Day Book Office, and
examining specimens and prices. Circulars,
Cards, handbills, &C., printed at almost
less than it costs to have them distributed.
Clear the track-the Caloric Engine is
coming.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

DlgAsraE. The Ship Robert Treat, Cook,
from Liverpool, before reported as stranded
IN Ourr mck beach, with salt to Myers d
Co., has been gotten of. She went ashore
on Sunday night last, and was taken in hand
AZ soon after as possible by the wreckers,
who being favored with fair weather, sue
creded n getting her of, and bringing her
into tbis port yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

TRIr.--We call attention to the adver
tisement of Mr.. James Thayer in another
column.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

~ OPERA 3 GsE.-Remember that this is the
last night . he Equestrian Actress and Dan
sense Mile Louise Wells, and the talented
\ Company OF the Richmond Theatre,on which
occasion twtl great pieces will be presented.
The performance will commence with the
beautiful az intensely interesting Drama
the "Een ;a Horse Thief" or the "Smuggler
OF Norfo,lf - in which Mile Louise Wells,
MID, t. f'arkins and the fascinating and
accompi Miss Wren will appear. The
performan9e will conclude with the great
Moral Dla,;n entitled "Jack Shepherd" in
which F'lle Louise stands unrivalled. We
expect to see full house.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

SPECIAL Term OF THE CtRCuIT Couar OF
siding
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

TIE CRICKET CLUB.-The Cricket Clnb
VI i'll meet on Monday afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

ANONYMOUS LETTERs.-It seems from oh =
servation that anonymous letters are now
al the rage, and daily are we shown oy diff.
.erent -persons, letters written on different
subjects that have been received by them
without signature, but we wish to speak
particularly about the letter which was sent
tTsn' @ *+% one of the day police; and we
sreiastrggtad " him to say that while he is
undlr Obligations to ''Fgiend," for the intor-
magOF, he will be sure 10 keep an eye to the
inward, for the gent sma, who used the
threats.
9pfaoN 70 You've hsplss.-We learn that
w kN. J. R. Finley ". d., Pastor of the
'yf,anf street Methoalst Church, will preach
d essnNa 70 young lac. that Church to
Saorrog Avening 81 N o'eIock. The seats
Mil beaas on the afassiau
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31
STILL ANOTHER

WILL be opened tomorrow, Saturday
w morning, March 3lst, another barrel Of
r 4 JAMES,
NH 40 In the Market
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31
r,y-,l&l Itexns.

May Al c"VRr' r. r. fe'g"''"' f's''-
ding.
Susa, AVE OF W. 7. Griffith, found cut
last nig ht aicer hours without pass order
ed zen -3tlipes Punishment committed by
paynet-c ol So.
A complaint was made of negro man Ned,
who drives a hack for VIM. G. Weber, for
iai,lag 10 return to the Public Scales to have
his va on weighed. After hearing, the
oass Ms dismissed.
II GUILE AMONG THE FAIR ONES. miss
Eiz.a Rankin, young and tender bud oil
sweet A,xteen years, appeared oeiere the
Mayor ths morning and made complaint
that Mis-, Emeline Miller, another darling
creature. Mad made violent threats against
/. her, ana said that she would burn the clothes
4 ud her taGk with Oil of Vitroil. Miss Mil
isr stood up and related the cnarge made
against her, but charged Miss Eliza with
getting tiqtt aud falling in the fire.
X The case was concluded by Miss Emeline
3being required to give security in the sum
9g oAe hundred dollars Tor her future good
r conduct.
FreBT.-Francis Anu r!raberlake and Ele-
nara Walker, two free aegro girls, had
regular fight yesterday afternoon on Fen
Church street but it had not continued
long before officer Glenn made his appear
auce and marched them oH to Jail. The
psrty appeared before the Mayor this morn
ing, snd after the case was examined they
were ordered fifteen lashes each, but the pun
ishment v 80 committed by the payment of
$3.50 eae,l
CoMpLA gEr -Mrs. John Stew enson, living
in Ward 30, l, made her appearance before
MAYOR K arguson this morning and made
complain ahout her husband, to the effect
that he as always drunk, and treated her
n a very bad manner. She was advised by
all who he ard her testimony to apply for
divorce.
.-----N RnxSy g.
Mayors CoGRT, PORTSMOUTH,. W. 6rict
fresidinj.
Mayori office vacant-no case for w atcn-
men and onstables-everybody turned gooc
no arrest no noise in the city. Snch re
ports speIaS well for city, but it puts Vi
out in greet degree.