davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
Scientific Observations of the Heat

Professor Loomis, of Yale College,
makes the following interesting obserya-
tions upon the hot weather:
This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, my Their
mometer suspended in the shade upon
the north side of tho New Haven
Hotel, indicated 1929 degrees, being
the highest temperature known to
have been observed in New Haven since
ITS, period of 50 years. The highest
temperature recorded before the present
season was 102 degrees, viz: June "a,
1864 Previous to this, the thermometer
had been twice observed at l0l degrees,
viz in 1893, and there have been three
other cases in which the thermometer has
risen to 100 degrees, viz : in 1881, 1900
and in 1915, making III all, seven known
instances in which thermometer fairly
exposed in the shade has risen to 100 de-
grees and upwards.
The period just passed has been quite
as remarkable for the long continuance of
extreme heat as for its intensity. With
in period Of eleven days, the thermom-
eter has risen five times TO 95 degrees and
upwards. Since ITS there has been OBJ
y one other instance in which the ther-
mometer has risen to this height five
times during the same summer, viz: in
lS45, and these cases were spread over
an interval of thirty-six days. During
the same period there have been but two
other cases in which the thermometer had
risen to 95 degrees as many as four times
during the same summer, viz: in 1850
and 1898.
The hottest month at New Haven since
ITS, was the month of July, 1870
The heat of the past thirty days has
been somewhat higher than that of July,
1925, SO that we seem authorized in as
serting that the heat of the recent period
has been more intense, and the extreme
heat has been longer continued, than has
occurred in eighty-nine years, aud proba-
bly, for much longer period.
Il. LOOMS,
Yale College, July II, 1866
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27

RaTA man in Troy, N. Y, while dig
ging a well lately, shoveled out $4,000
in gold and lot of spoons.
1t is supposed that Ben. Butler had
been around there hiding some of his
New Orleans stealing. We wonder, how
ever, that the amiable thief with the plea
sing countenance did not melt up his
portable property, and invest the proceeds
in government bonds Ben is not as cum
ming in 1866 as he was in 1862.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27

UNION STATE CONVENTION This body con-
vcned in the city of Baltimore, on Wednesday
last, and was well attended. The Hon. Johh
Frazier was called to the chair, and q series of
resolutions passed, endorsing the course of the
President. The only State nomination to be
made, was that of Comptroller of the Treasury
Several gentlemen were named for that position,
but were all withdrawn, except Col. VIM. J.
Leonard, of Worcester county, who was nomi-
mated by reclamation
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27

4th District-Gcorge Walters, Isaac Amos,
T. b. Wilson, James Hall, H. Ball.
9Th Distrct-Samuel Whiteford, Jas. Silver,
r. B. Mccoy, R. l. Jackson, Isaac Scarbo-
rough.
9th District-John B. Coale, II. Moore, John
Hopkins, Thomas J. Ives, Y. NJ. Sumption.
The Convention then adjourned, after re-
questing by resolution, the Hartford Union,
Hgis, and Baltimore Commercial, to copy the
proceedings.
THOS. ARCHER President,
s 5IT r g. S Hopn'ss Secretaries.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
DEE,D.

At Darlington, on Friday evening, the 18th
ofJaly, ALLIE SILVER, daughter of p. w.
Silver, in the 25th year of her age
Her affection was long and lingering. After
completing her education in Baltimore she re-
turned home 10 enjoy the society of her parents
and friends, full of life and health How bright
were the prospects before her The morn of life
stlll threw its radiance around her, and bright
anticipations gilded the future. With mind
cast in no ordinary mould cultivated and REIN
ed, and with candor and simplicity of manner
rarely possessed, she was flvorite among her
friends and associates. Bnt, Alas the seed of
disease, that slowly and stealthily took root in
her system, undermined all.
For four long years was she the subject of af-
Fiction, and so impcrceptbly did it creep upon
her, rs scarcely to be perceived by those around
her.
All that her fond friends and physicians could
do proved in vain, and long did they mourn
over her, ere the crisis came. Tossed about by
the ilattcring nature Of her disease, she seemed
to have cast her anchor within The veil and
with calmness and tranquility of soul, met the
approaching end. Alas it was not by the rude
and passing gale, that this tender and delicate
flower was overturned but as it bloomed, it
gently faded, and died away.
Her life was like a tropic flower,
Fann'd by the winds to carly bloom;
But soon, alas, ere evenings hour
The chilling frost hath sealed its doom.
Her life was like some fragile bark,
Toss'd out upon the oceans wave
The winds ard tempest gathering dark
What arm, but His alone, can save?
S.
At his late residence, on Thursday, July Goth,
1866, GEORGE VIM. HALL, q prominent citi-
zen of this county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
Woods Meetings.

DY Divine permission there will be
ID Woods Meeting, near Enimorton, to
commence on SUNDAY next, goth inst.
Revs. Thomas Lee and J. II. Nichols,
in connection with the preachers of the
Circuit, are expected to be present.
Service both morning and afternoon,
and persons attending will make their ar
rangemcnts to stay all day.
Our I'd QUARTERLY MEETING
will also be taken to the Grove, at Mr..
Owen Michael's gate, near HarkensviIle,
in this county, to commence on SAB
BATH, the 10Th Of August. Sabbath
will be a whole days meeting.
Several ministers are expected from
abroad to assist in the exercises.
J. X. NICHOLS,
Superintendent Bel Air Circuit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
EGIS & INTEIIlIGENCER.
A. w. BATEMAN. Editor.
B Ell A IR N D.,
Friday, July 81, 1866.

arz-Tle uH.eis,' has a more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men of
Hartford, than eIy other paper in the county. No
CLOCK Hospita' ur other obscene Lottery' adver
iscmeh,s will appear in columns at any price.
arge number pay for their paper in I'D
vance, and justine class advertisers de
SIRE TO reach
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
is directed to the above facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27

APPOINTMENT OF REGIsTERs.-The following
gentlemen have been appointed by Governor
Swami as officers of registration for Hartford
county:
LIST DiStrict-Thomns W. Hall.
I'd District--James B. Gallon.
Sd DiStyict--W lillian II. Divers.
4h DiSrict-Isaac Amos.
9Th District-Samuel NJ. Whitcford.
9Th DiStrict-Thomas j. Ives.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ County Commissioners for Hartford
county, will meet at their office in Bel
Air, on MONDAY, 18th August, for the
transaction of any business that may be
brought before them.
JOHN 7. SP1CER,
iu27 Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27

JAMES FAHNANpls Ia the Circuit Court for
JAMES P. MONKS ct al. Court of Equity
VNEiE Bill in this case states that the de-
L PENDANTS, Monks and wife, to secure
to complainant 1850, with interest, to be
paid on demand, on the 9th day of April,
1866, by mortgage of that date conveyed
to complainant parcel of land in Hartford
county, called "Wheeler and Clark's Con
trivance," containing 40 acres of land,
more or less, and also certain lots in said
county, which are described in a deed
from Edward Day to John Monks, re-
corded among the land records of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county, in Lii
Der H. D., No. X, folio 1893.
That certain Mary Presbury and
Francis L. Monks, non residents of the
State of Maryland, pretended to have
some claim to or interest in the lots last
mentioned, that it is not known whether
they be living or where, or if dead, who
or where their heirs-at-law may be, but
that they are not residents of Maryland
but that said persons have not in fact any
interest or estate in said lands.
The Bill pays for sale of the mort
gagged lands to satisfy said debt, interest
and costs, and that notice by publication
may be given to the nonresident defend
ants.
Whereupon it is ordered, this Sd day
of July, 1866, that the said Mary Pres
bury and Francis E. Monks, or their
heirs-at-law, be and appear in the CIRCUIT
Court for Hartford county as Court of
Equity, on the 18th day Of November,
1866, in person or by some solicitor of
said Court, to answer said Bill, and in de-
fault OF such appearance, that said Bill be
taken as confessed against them; pro-
vided a copy of this order be published
in some newspaper printed in Hartford
county, once in each of four successive
weeks, three months before said 18th dav
OF November next.
VIM. Ii. DALLAM, Clerk.
True copy, Test,
ju6 VIM. H. DALLAM, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
To Correspondents.

All communications for publication must be accom-
piaied with the real name of The author, aen-
ton will be paid them The real the author
will not b. published unless desired, but we cannot
consent to Insert communications unless we know the
writer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
when that cooling vegetable preparation
CRlSTADORO'S HAIR DYE,

will, in five minutes, impart any desired shade
from light brown to jet black, without injurng
the fbres, staining the skin, or poisoning the
system through the pores. beware of deleteri-
Gus dyes
Manufactured by j. CRIsTADORO, C As,or
House, New York. Sold by Druggists. APP
piled by all Hair Dressers. ju27-lm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27

Mr.. E. 6. Ross has been elected to the
Senate of the United States, to succeed
the late Senator Lane, of Kansas.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
Pic Mic and Fair.

A PIC MIC and FAIR, for the benefit
IN of St. lgnatius' Church, near the
Hickory, will commence on TUESDAY,
the 2 LIST of August. 1t will be held in the
Grove adjoining the Church, and will con-
tinue three days. ju27-4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
a. I. JACKSON, W. ". WILSON, A. ]. CALDWELL.
R. |, Jackson g. w. w. Wilson


R. |, Jackson g. w. w. Wilson
Formerly in business under the firm name
of JACKSON g. WILSON, have associ-
ated with them A. J. CALDWELL, as
herein subscribed, and have for sale, as
low as the same articles can be bought at
any other place on equal terms, well
assorted stock of
Seasoned Lumber, best .Aatracjte, Ball.
Co. and Bitumincus Tor Smith's) Coal,
Bone DIST (of different quail
ties), Moro Phillips GENT
inc improved Super
Phosphate of Lime,
Baughs RaU Bone ST.
per-Phosphate of Lime, and
other brands, Lime for agricul-
tmal purposes, and White Lime for
plastering, echen ,canted, Fish, Salt, &c, at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
Woods Meeting,
ESTR.AY.

ESTR.AY-
>,,.,.,~,r> Strayed from the sub scr-
& 49, Der, on Tuesday, July 18th,
-N.1-~-N 1864 Red and White BULL,
with short horns, of full-blood Aid erney
stock. A liberal reward will be paid for
his return to the subscriber, or for any
information which will lead to his recov-
ery. JAS. M. MCCORMICK,
iu27-3t Near Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
SPIKE THE GUNS !

of Humbug. Imposters are in the field with
deadly hair dyes, dangerous to health and utter
ly destructive to the hair. Do not submit to
have your head
BAPTIZED WITH LIQUID FIRE,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-27
THE GREATEST
DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.

FARMERS, Families, and others can
l. purchase no remedy equal to Dr.
Tobias Venetian Liniment for Dysen-
tery, collie, Group, chronic rheumatism,
sore throats, toothache, sea sickness, cuts,
burns, swellings, bruises, old sores, head
ache, mosquito bites, pains in the limbs,
chest, back, &c, If it does not give re-
lief, the money will be refunded. All
that is asked is trial, and use it accord.
ing to the directions.
DIR. ToBIAs.-Dear Sir | have used
your Venetian Liniment in my family for
a number of years, and believe it to be
the best article for " hat it is recommended,
that | have ever used. For sudden attack
of Group it is invaluable. | have no hes
itation in recommending it for all the uses
ii Processes to cure. have sold it for
MANY years, and it gives entire satislAc-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-01

TORONTO. G. w., Oct. 31-The Fenian
trials resumed At noon to-day. the Sheriff
having called over the Jury John Quinn
was placed in the dock. 4. A. Harrison,
MIR McNab aid j. Patterson Appealed for
Crown and Kenneth Mckenzie ior the pris-
oners
The Counsel applied for postpoAement
OF the trial in cons. quencc Of the absence Of
u material witness who could not be found,
and other grounds set forth in an affidavit,
| and also stated that nc found great difficulty
IN obtaining the necs ssafy evidence. The
affidavit sets forth that the prisoner belongs
to rochester, New York, and that certain
newspapers published articles calculated TO
prejudice the public mind against him, and
also the minds ot the jurors, that tho prism
ner never he'd any intimati0u Of the nature
Of the evidence against him, and had been
destitute until recently Of means Of making
inquiry as TO the evidence II the prisoner.
He further believes he will be ready for trial
January next. .sss
Mr.. Mckenzie urged that delay should b
GRANTED. Mr.. Harrison cOntenllcd that -
to day was the day the prisoner had sisted
he would be ready for trial, and that the
Crown had been at great expense and IN.
convenience to keep the witnessed here and
the grounds set forth in the aiiidavit would
not warrant the application being granted.
The Judge upon hooking over the news.
papers referred to, overruled that portion Of
The affidavit referring 10 them, but suggest
certain amendments, which being made, the
application was granted and the trial post
poncd until the 18th Of next month.
The next prisoner brought into Court was
Patrick Magsath who claims to be an Anes.
lean citizen. -. srl,T
Mr.. Mckenzie made similar applications
for rostp0nement a. before. 80 %
OrrAwA, G. W., Oct. 3l.-Hon. Nessres
McDougall. Mcdonald and campbell b e.
pec,ed to day. It Is thought probable that
\ Cabinet Council will be held here to NOR
row To discuss the verdict found a0ajnat
thing will be decided upon until the full
meeting In Montreal next week. grs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-01

n you are Wise always keep bottle Of Railways
Heody Relief about you- . Never be without II In
your housc. Il IL a. indispensable In sick ness ~
bread and meat are In health. You can always have
recourse 10 u In cOlics, In sasms In chilli. In diar
rhusa, In bowel complaints and on. with much
case 10 Black berry Brandy, Old Rye, or Apple
JUk. sna with much more security. for a couple of
swcctcned water, will have prompt remedial effect,
while the Spirits may possibly do mote injFy tAAs
good bottle 81 whrkcy will coet you dollar or
~, st least while bottle ~ Rsdway'r Ready Relief
cxpenrively compounded Il In. xill only deprive
you u my cents For spralns or bruises, O. what
could be scrvccab tbaD the lee6y oeelicfs All
kinda IT aches and pains. from sAeaSAasism to the
tOothache, ffom neuralgia down to n cut finger from
bullet w0und to bruisc all yield NJ once to the
mysterious power OF this Relief. II II ap0fhecaIy
chop In little Have you eonehs The Rendy
Relief super~cdes opium snd loquorice. Have you
dpther!af Yon can with the Ready Relief dispense
Resoy Relief becomes an agreeable substitute for
asqA1utids. Have Jon = twinge Of rheumatics. No
pooee encA oaneeg0aa drugs ~ colchicum, no NOW
such unpalatabc stun potash are necessary while
you have the Ready Relief. u 10 everybody friend
II II the poor mans physician II IL the Fich mans
ready rcstorrr 10 health 4 !. household necresiw
- the strctcst Of the term and no 81 cents r
expended IN IL purchase that Ia not worth fiy
dOlIars. value received, In good spirits and sound
consttution. So d by Druggsts
= NIB The true econoQio M dud in Railways
Ready Relief. the chespe d well the best mcdi-
cine In the world One nfty cent bottle will secure
lars expended fnr any other medicine Price 81 cents
RADwAY 4 CO.
81 Maiden Lane n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-01
LATE NEW s


NEW York. Oct. 3l.-A Warrington
special says Tie Republican Of thatcity makes
An authoritative denial OF the rumors con-
ccrnirg the Fcnian Affairs, and says the re-
ports we're started in the interest Of the
Mexican bond holders.
Pony shousand tons Of coal were sold q
arciics bv the Delaware, LAcAnva0a =
Western r. X TO day Of . slight advance
uron the last prices
To-day A. j. Honderpool, in behalf Of
Nm. Giifllah and others. applied In the Su
prtme Court for an injunction against Thos.
"A. Scn.t and the prestnt Board Of Directors
I tie Milwaukee ard Minnesota II. r. Co /,
charging Them with having, in considefa
ton Of S40OOOO, secured from the old Board
the management of the road, and that they
arc now acting in the interest Of the Com
rary. 80 - 1911 b.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-01
LOV.ERlD0E,S
ve0RrADa.E
BLOOD PURIFIER

rHlS MEDICINE HAS BEEN PREPARED wlTH
great care and skill knowing Il to 10 the best and
OHLY RIAL BLOOD PUkIFIk1 evss casrsd 70 Ne
Il y naauiAetured rot non "single pasture weed
di.coysss4 y - ehaecs" bat |. - ,ss.la q
PURkES vsGEfAS NJ I sise ron sss ;nsdicissi
No. TIE root u - psscs i the .sdIeinal pan,
being N Alerat ~, Dluselic and Demuceat, ueed IN
serUsala, Chronic HhssnsaiG1. Secondary ard Ter
ally btoHea cuadisioa = - system which S0ilows
10: s-rss ~ 4 ~ psssanisi pm. |. Al,sss-
ths teafasat q eceslsls. Lsprusy, sypkils 0eulvy
s. 49,: M !, rs ;ss A Az e
Z s. "a s..sssss 4 ser 'l and sss
10 dsbiIitsd aad ir1iaabSs cuaditoas q ts sssaaeA
No. s-1s. p,a.s grovs !, IN Parts q tAs u.l.sa
cueic Il sxc31se ~ whole 0ianular 0yueQ, Aad =
= 81; e. = sZpa se''''' RAeu.'''n and s'''''
-; 90: s,el..,vs1y Z: !; A%s.,s:a Pssst 5ns ,sos
xs,: q: 3: SEA sH g q u =: :a s -
IN No .t, 1871 ss s, ss,s: g os .'p. LIE ,:
dscsels uftke KidaeyS. -f'tI ssaT
e 51s - ~ !. - =. qs a,s ss::'' !. z
"a . ssssIs = s;ssss. =: 81 sss s:sssss.sss
q Tie Liver, AAs1asle snA Cescaic eyphiiis, einr
ala1s. and sl!sneSkss Ascous Aeabranss, asd : ;
10. s-TSis p,a.s = eon.oa 70 ~ unitsd STATES.
Il b Altssass Dlesstsc, Diaphosseic Ard Afoaasic
j use1 = Ceslait o5philoid AGsctiuas,
No. GiSls 3 g sssesss wssd II grows IN he
eo.tassa oanses. Ths T!sct Y ~ msdici.al paEs.
1.:. Ga g s;p Sss = :eS lucrative and b much
q re arsicies sissI 1--we. tina. The BlotD fuRI-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-01
LATEST NEWS
HI. TELEGR.lPA.

\ EeOon New Yoe3ks
49, -'''-~'--- ''ss- NV YoRx, Nov. l..
Tho Tribune's Leavenworth special says
Two men we're iasely killed By the Asapa-
hoes near Fort Buford, Colombo. - miles
below Fort Halleck. s~
A severe snow storm il reported between
Dcnvsr aud Salt Lake. The snow was two
feet deep. 49,
Tho trains With grain for Holidays Over
land Express Company had 7s mules fpzcn
to death.
One hundred and sixteen mules we're re-
Gently stolen by the Indians, 10 miles east
Of Julesburg.
Denhams mare Alice won IS 900 at a'race
1t Denver.
Evidence Of the Pawnses shows that the
Cheyennes and Camanche murdered five
emigrants and captured lot Of children and
horses. and burnt several wagons.
On the Leptblican, the Cheyennes were
dressed in uniform and had government
arms and saddles.
The Camanches and Cheyennss are strong
parties and have taken.15 eealps and boy
and girl prisoners They havs several white
children in their camp.
VIM. Audereon, residing q 17S, East Esd
etreet, last night shot his wife for criminal
conduct with . grocer in the neighborhood
named Whitfield, Who escaped. Anderson
was arrested - 4A-.TsT s
The Tribune says Mr.. A. T. Stewart
has decided not to erect the houses for tho
poor on the lands offered him BY wealthy
citizen for that purpose. He win accept
cid from no source whatever, but will him
oelf prosecute the pre- ect TO completion 1t
In expense nearer to &, 0OO, 900 than to
81 .0OO, 600. 4 veil known and expert arch
itect Of this city has been consulted, and the
noble work Of providing homes Tor the io-
dustrions poor 10 to be commencsd at On
early day, aud prosecuted with energy.
The Times llUntsuais special says: A res
mouseraucs aoifse confederation addressed
70 Lord CafnaftoH, Her M.jessy's Secretary
Of StAlk, for the Colonies has been published
here to day. II 10 document Of great length
entering very fully into the history Of the
scheme, ard is signed By about one third of
The members Of Pasliamsst, sspresentin I.
Lower Caasdisn constituencies. It protests
sgaiaae precip.taocy on : subject that con.
cerns the hiGhest and most endearing In
terests u this country, and asks thst the
subject b ont TACK 70 ,hs psspls sf th6ss
provinces for IN expression upon L Of their
calm and dslibssaie judgement. The. list
Of signatures Il headed BY the names Of
Dorion, Ho:ton, Hibadeau, Huntington and
LafQnbose. Ill ex-AinistHs q tbs CROWN
tn snigratiua comniinieAsrs met ~
eprday. The statistics AAowsd the nupber
d eniqaust 1ssood 'dut1e ~ past wstaso
10 4. 006, making sths lsoatr number landed
lsrs sioes Jelelfs ~ ~. ITO:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-01

N n. J. Elm M ERMAN

N II. j. Elm M e II M A N,
vAL KNOWN ~ 4
Practical Instrument Npako9,,
I1AS LEASED The STORE ROOM OWES
Ii No. LIZ CLAIas Row, whore b inseods
keeping stock Of
PIANOS, ORGANS, MRlODEONS, AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL MsrRUn1NTc.
Sheet Music, Music Books. Re-. Persons wish:
ing 10 purchase instrumests will do we'll 20 coll
which he will sell II $50 10 o7b less thsn 0snp;
facearers' peipeo n the iaeesu1eaAo - -
give full satisfaction the money will b refunded
Mr.. Zimmerman kserA oil inssrugAsats psfehaa !
ed Of him ID order witheet Extra ehae9e. Ely
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-01

-. $3.50 + ~, ,k6,set.. "a -,
esoea q go d eooadnses he. .woal1 en-
0poa ~ Otn4eo 0evssA61ons = up-
~ ~ ~ i'll shosll T. neoasenf1.
ehe39. Thompson. 81 Baltimsfe, arrived
Nm this neening, ~ ~ puspsee eflakIag
~ ~ commiasiooa Il ~ 6ee olIcsrS.
~: Latrobs goss - wsshissssa III 4.
! 0scSt exe;tsmmt pvsvalisou ~ sssss.s
Il thiaei(g over H. ssuosal II ~ pslies
commissioners By Gov. Swami.
-DA
Fron Doeeon.
Bosron, Nssa.. Nov. I.
The republicans in the 9Th Ward Of this
city have neminated Mr. Cbas. L. Mitchell.
: colonial citizen, to represent in the Lesis>
ncatA of Oe1nspr vvr4whs.
g .MewAhx, n. T.. Nev. Ii
Hon. wa. WHeh4 U. g. 0see1pes died
this morning. II 9 o'clock. sgsd ~ yam.
---- Sl4e----
Extensive 06DAert.
- NsuAsx, N. j., NOV. i.
The Merchants Insurance UGloe. q this
city was robbed lase night u 1oo, O0o u
Government bonds. The sobAssy ~ e.
llcted b picking the lock Of the ease.
Fron - lou1s.
81. Louss. Nov. l.
The National Cosvroti u or ~. Grand
ArDy Of IN Rspsblvg 10 esdered b convene
in Indianapolis On Tuesday, Nov. 2Oth, See
The supnu,eu NJ r,.sf.<AA~ ~ ..s:~~eA >~~~e>