davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
New York Nuisances-Slaughter- Pens
The Abattoirs of Paris.

As matter Of especial interest 10 this city,
rs Wen III all others, We propose 10 say Il few
words under the above heading.
The New York Board of Health have gone
10 work recently with great activity and rigid
scrutiny 10 imd out nuisances and 10 abate
them, with particular reference to the cholera
whose visit i seriously apprehended. For some
Two weeks they have directed their attention 10
the slaughter houses aud cattle pens, which
are nearly all within the city limits. and
which beng decided 10 bcnuisanc"s, are 10 be
ordered outslae oi The corporation. In the
course OF the investigation IL has app.,rea
that The whole system Is Objectionable. The
introduction of cattle into crowded streets,
the taking them hungry aud thirsty from
crowded, ill-yen,ilated, and heated cars, and
the forcing them through noisy and swarming
streets into filthy, nnwhoiesome pens ana
thence 10 slaughter. houses, there to be kiiicd
while ts,ered and their whole system ae'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
MARCH ., l~o"
GOWNS ton and Ohio Railroad.

s.
. - ,,,rn that the Commissioners
-, ,a,,a1r of yiry;ni, aud West Virginia
Wv c..,,,is, of the CoNing'oh INV
m not meet on the le'h ihs''"'
,, tho aa> f>cd upon III" wv
N''-i''' -, s,,cc The cause Oh tue ia''.
''S'e S''''' -, that day we know not, t"f'"''
"ie ~ nv 49,, commissioners OF West Virginia
"i'" ,bair inability 10 he present. III"
'",, ,n.r, ,f course nothing can he doh's
,c horcd that there may To- no nhn'
,a>sarv delay III I'll" meeting VI Wv
,,,,,,rs and that they will he able Al an carry
aax IL rlace the great wofh hwy '''
~, hands Of some reliable body of men, with
annie means - that Il may I've '"nl'ie'"" ~ =
,,,, t,n,e We doub; not West Nir-
cinia fully appreciates the o'eP 'h''i'S'
IaS IN the work and are sure the hh'''''A'"
Gentlemen who are the Commissioners ." ~
mar, will oppose no unnecessary a"h'"''''
The WAY of speedy action upon the S"''' -
rrn,airs with the Commissioners ~ -
,rnrr d.y. OF which due notice VIII u" SN'"
,,-,,~,i,, ra,l thrattcutton Of capitalists an"
-, ,n,s extensive work. The Co
>,nrton and ohio railroad - the most III"
rnriaut work Of is kind now prole''e" /" NV
,n,,,,. STATES II i the most eligible route
from the mississippi Valley TO the Auah"C
II presents the easiest grades, and IL Il very
considerably the shortest OF all the ine>
making hi, important connection. 1t ha>
already its most difficult scction-tha' "' t''
annahauy Mountain pa>s-readS i"r nv rus
and = large par, of its western o'Nisioh h'E
much work dcnc upon IL.
The line traver>r> III" richest mineral section
Of the TWO NlrgiuiaS-a section, 100 when
,vhil, aboundiug in mineral wealth, strangely
.,,,,trh IN. 4 surface that j. rich and pro
arcriyn If this be the basis for the proSpec
of freight along the route of the road. VIVA
NAV we not say of the chances Al lis hflliihi
Il j perfectly dcmon>trable that III VIII ~
r,frrIy unable 10 do the work that VIII u
thrown upon II with anything short oil 1--WE
tracks 1t viii be less subject 10 extremes u
remnerature which involve more or les
trouble and expense in the operations OF ran
roads than amy of the competing lines betW'''
tho r1sr and the west, and being the shortest
and striking the Atlantic coast, where ar" some
or lis very best hprbors and most cohNeh''h
placc> OF shipment, II l. IhcomparaoiS '"' ''N'
of all that have been prorrted-naS' III" ocs'
,har can be projected. Virginia and West ' II
riuia have that best way, and tits 50 defended
l,v,be great barriers which rise up elsewhere IL
forbid competition that il must ever remain
rho MASTER route and the real key to the Mis-
s!Ssipp trade"
In no work If Improvement can III" capi-
talst embark with - great a certainty OF sue
cess and profit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

Address oS rHE LIFE And DEATH oF rHE REV.
A III. BoYp, ID. D.-Wohave received from
WILLIAM ID. COOKE, bookseller, MAN street,
above Ninth.) II copy OF the Address on the
Life and Death of the Rev. DR.. a, III Ill. BOYD,
by Rev JosErH &. STILES, ID. -. lr. BOYD
was one of the most learned and able oil the
ministry III the Presby terrain Church. lie dled
IN Winchester, IN December last, III he my
first year OF his age. lie had been twenty
three years Il minister OF the church III Wih-
chester where DR.. STILES delivered this adj
dress. The task Of delneating his character
aud worth could not have fallen into better
hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

I'm this city, 81 sunday evening, Mar'n .a'l.
nu NIL : iIENLEY widow Of the late Pcyton
4 Henley in the sixty nrs year oi her age. hax.
inc large circle Of relatives and friends 10 mourn
thSir loss She died in the full assurance that sue
was prepared to meet her R"decmrr. p
Her funeral will take place ~ MraSs-S,y[SG'' t'
,l,ct The friends Of The family and Of her son,
william T. Henley, are invited Ia attend
In the city of Richmond, on Saturday, Ma',h
2Ith. in the thirlcth year 81 her age, Mr.. T.. a;
BARNES, wiia 81 Beverly u. 6tfhte' ~ ~"
Youngest daughter ot Til" tate UT. Ndihu'' ''
SAINTS. Of llrurlCu county , .....
FrrJrrirltshnrk, Va. and Savannah, Ga, paper,
rlragc COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY

AOS llsJI9 GALLO u ORE DAY
by RsgnsuIta co, Anc,ioneer.
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth
EXTENSIVE SALE OF
IL FURNITURE
CARPETS, CURTAINS, AND MERCHANDISE
GENERALLY
We will soil NJ auction on WEDNESDAY vopv
ING, 2sth instant, at 10 o'clock, a.
MARBLE-TOP and SOLID WALNUT GARNET.
and BUREAUS L p
SOFAS
CANE-SEAT, ROCKING, PARLOR. and rH,u
BER CHAIRS,
LOUNGES
MAHOGANY and OAK EXTENSION T4gTux
MAHOGANY, DINING. BREAKFAST And - ! q,
TABLES ." ~
lopieces BRUSSELS and INGRAM CARPETS
COTTAGE BEDSTEADS. '''
TIN SAFES,
MIRRORS
SHOW CASES
OFFICE CHAIRS
FIRE-sETS
ANDIROES
CHINA, CROCKERY, and GLASSWARE.
CIGARS,
SUPERIOR BLACK INK.
SUPERIOR COOKING STOVE and FfyTrppx
1 suit ENGLISH REPS Green ana GrfI' ''''.r
WINDOW CURTAINS
SlLVER-PLATED CAsTORS fDlnuararI
Breakfast.
~lLNER-PLATED FORKS aud Spoons
SILVER PLATED GOBLETS and WATEE.
PITCHERS,
IRON SETTLES. beautiful article &c H.
mh2t EEGNArLT Y co, Agct.oIr~r>. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
The meat thus pre-.

''''' =, ....a,,.,g ,l,.r, nrr serious
"@tan"Shi"'n.. ,,.,,,, 49,, ro,rcccrtad
objections Nv "''s, sho,hinp when
to h' hithN In Tue 'A'''"'' '''' !,
II - r'm'mo'''" '"'' o.. ,,,,,,,.s hofore !
there dressed ana S,si'''"'" w. -, ,hor,
taken u" ioi N''' '..,,., ,,,,,,,tio
III the "''S"oo' ''op" tho inhabitants
reek'hg s"''S' ,.,.,., ,,,, r,ainro
receiving 'on'aE''" '''''' NV '''''
"ailN returning " VIZ" ' Health Com.
Upon these ACCOMMODATIONS Wv ,,,, r,,t
MISSION nave S""' W n,.,.,,,y Eut
step, nave oroefeo '"'i' ""' - ,,.u, have ia
Tor - iar Guy s ''''' him, dri, ing. and
he done Inc ma'''' ,,,'h.,,n :, n, sub
SlanGh'efhE WIN ,; ,r ,,r,rnnrotr
mtt"d to the ''S'"
authority .,,,,, ii, email affair
THIS c''> "i NV '''' >'',,, nar, IL. ,uh,rct Is
III 'o'"l'"'''' ,l,, ,,t ,,,,,p,ir of SOC.
one oil INTEREST," "'''' ,.'',. .,,,, n,ot,l r,gu-
l"S ~ ''''', n, ,,r,,,n,;,n nf In, health and
E'n'"H Ava -" .,.,1. =, -, ,l,urhirrrd-thc
'''"''", ~, ,,.,,,,.,, "a, hnsincss of ~laush-
h'a'"'S> NV" '.',.,.,,il,,, ~ n,,ts rs viii
'e''"S Vii" ,,,,.,;,, ,r diseased and
''''''' ~ ,h, Sb,nhlrs for sale If
"''S'"''" ,'.., ,,,,. !, i generally beyond
'n''' - ~ u,o ci,,--,nn Slaughter houses
,,,, distance, Eut they are hume
"'''7 ~ =. ,,t inviting 10 i'm.
,',.',',,,,, and The land, contiguous to them
~, ,.''' s,,,,,nt for this purposr. Many of
,.,,,t,., -. .,,.r,ptihlc of i'm
Wv ~ 49,. o,,. :, The rrrion about Rich
wv ,,,.r..,.,,. thinl, t,lIl ~, interesting to
1,,o,y what i, done in the brst-urdcrrd
,;o,,,,i,i.v
1900. a., h,.;,,,... nf ,latlrhtrrIur j.
-. .,rnor,tionS. which
INV, ,t,,.,,, tho ,r,,nrn,nrutal sys-
,'lS' n.,. !, !. ,,. ola od,rr that. in
LEM - ,,, Ia. ,.,,,.,,,,,,nut
,',.,.,,,a -. ;,,,ti,i,u,ls ar rorporatious of
" ,.:7, ~, p.,;. .,.t.,, we viii briefly
~, ,,,.,,.,,.,.of pari. are Poi>Sv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

The steamer Kangaroo, from Liverpool, has
arrived at New York. The City of Boston
sailed from New York OH Saturday for Liver
pool with thirty five. thousand dollars III
specie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
MARRIED.,

On the 18th instant At the residence Of w nridG
father in Sidney, by R"r: Dr. ShaTer N NJ Mil r. r.
this city. vi, ,,,,,g tl41ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
lo-> BROAD STREET Is THE UNI
ZO/ Ser OF THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE.

IOHN DOOLEH, HAT MANI tAI-
81 TIRRR AND DEALER, UNDER THE SPOTS
WOOD HOTEL, RICHMOND, VA, i. now IN receipt
of full stock aud assortment OF HATS "fnli grades
Of uuaity and all the shapes and style, now ia nhe
The attention of his old customers aud the public
h earnestly called Ia this stock Of goods. Mr.
chants and DEALER are assured IN no house IN the
Northern markets can they mud goods III loWci
prices nor better selection. IL - confident mat
sales ulA ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

Two BULDERS.-SEALED PkOIU,..
/ SAILS will be received al TINS One ~ -,
binding three-story house. tor The water We
ami Firr Department Of the city, On the norm ,.'
~ Broad street. between Ninth ana ~" =. h.
plan. and specifications Of the building ca .
seen At this office, where all necessary 'ht't"a.'
I'm r. ..ard to the work can tie obtained .,.
TIL Committees reserve IN" fIshl !" i'.@>'-.
or all If the bids if they think proper -, ....rl
Bv order OF the Committees OH Water WIT" "
Fire Department. cs."r,'' ..,r
mi 2l-tl w! h"- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
by James NJ Taylor, Auctionecr.
Office opposite the >potswood Ho'ei.
DCRSTANT TO A DECREE entered

DC RSIANT TO \ DECREE entered
i by the Court Of Hu,tug, for m" City Il p....
mond on The >th at December, l.t5, I'm Tho an, T.
" swami and others -. Schom"rhorn and other. "
| shall, OF FRIDAY, the 9Th day Of April. .,as a.
half past o'clock, /. NJ, sell, upon the premise
the HOUSE and Lot on Jackson street hrUgy.-'
First street and Brook avcnr" I'm tn city II r..
moud If which Maria W. I.uulu- did sir 4
and possessed. tand - which >n4 died int,.,tt.
in the bill and proceeding mentioned, upon u..
fol owing terms Ouc-thtri cash, uur-th'rI .m ".
credit of Xix months, and tn" remaining third dr. +.
credit Of twcly" months, with interest ou the d..
frrrrd payments from the day ut sale. Er-..... alb
notes will be required fnr tn" deferred pavmrrt.
and the TIL" tO'thr property Will BE- withheld t.#
the Who'll, purcha~" money be- paid and n r.nra.r.
ancr 10 directed br IN" Court. The pulrLa,rrm.y
pay the whole purchase money IN cash ID h. snail
prefer "a do 80.
TIL re. idcucc Is d"-irahl. one Or -ma
family. THOMAS J. EVANS.
Special tumIul>>.uu.r
Sal" to b" conducted by JAMES NJ TAYLOR. A..-
tIpu"tr. U.t :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
POSITIVELY FOR TEN EIGTHs ONLY.
NINE GHIONI AND sIGNoR sUSlNIS
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
IRECToR,.,..................MAX. STRAho9'h'
Mr. sTRAKoSClI announces. with much pleasure,
that he has succeeded IN engaging
complete and efficient
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
some Of the most eminent and fav"rably
known Artists in America and complete
(HOI'fS UIld orchestra,
with whom he will give, in Richmond,
TEN DIFFERENT GRAND "PERAN'
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH =, l'dd,
which will hc produced ina style uHrivallrd ny
s,v cher Management. The following "mhrnl
Artist. rrII If whom have performed this winter ioI
fnrty consecutive Grand opera Nights at IN" Ne"
orara- IIuusr New Orleans. with IN" mos hlptt'n
,llir'trI onrc,,--1 ruu.tirut" the GllIoNl AND
SUSlNl OPERA COMPANY
Mime ANGIoLINI GHIoNI,
the great Dramatic Prlun Donna
M.ur PAULINE CANl>>A,
fine y,ung and highly talented irlWt b"ll'"
Lr-iura,
Nine AMALIA PATTI STRAK"Scii. ill.,.
live famous aud popular Frlma Donna '"h'l"''"'
pEtw TEatEI:
~f.u,r MhtrAFFEkL SiEn"r LEl'AN'.
pElu EAwro>I:
>f.urr NJ ANCr>I. Si-u"r MARIA.
PEIMo EA-so:
S-uur AGrNrINo 81 SIM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

H'of KEN ~ -:,,tf, f.'r. In,nlni.. Ia
one l1I5. ,io loom and biiiard room. Also,
,l"i' , nlr,>' f, >ToEE and one ROOM, -uita LIZ
pie t4r = c4niE' u"'i , (.r,f po0uS ali in same
pa Eti'' FItt vrv moderate to good tenants.
Apply t, L. E.i}yrrI1 Main and Tranklm
-" an S"'1' ','" ~'''
RESIDENCE. ATT THE
(l..No, :. ~ !, ,tSTrp 81, N,pSUATT Il
- az i,1'rE i1S FoF RFVTWc A
Cir Of, for rS@t beautiful and attrastjys RE- 80 =
> - io,"'n n - = .'wu and fayorabN
Mr. brll,"lu i,.Nl >' 1',i, j. 5rrni useless
Po-.->s"n 5Irn al "nc1' ANT. I%, 10
rent "''' ut rpi<uy GOpDlN MACPHERSON.
NH as-af
III" 49, ---------------------
FOX KENT tht rG 3rEe aiI1 ,Ti5!T'1l H.,
4 loctl"I l'iI ',,t.'t t"tv.,tan IA
sixth ami seventh G G%4t%l1" d 'N wsfar II rs
room. VIZ ,,. h.TT| th@r"rghiy repaired and
premises nIEn pg1.n- . IN ,t,,,t,orjnr the cen
ldprI''i gnu d. , " trrr;f.,n If these premises
Iral i"'';,> . . ..ir,bIa A. 4 boarding house
Im@eltatc possession may ,.p Rf4 4, n,v1s
r..f l-,.t.. Am. AMI turtiuuerr>
,ab ID Ar corner Eighth and Main streets.
g,OR RENT and possession given mn
"~o -I r,,,. Iar.r eardem and pump ~.
- w.,f7r For frrhrr Information, apply on Ll,4i-
thn Iranf.r-. on Twcuty-fth street, Union Ill.,
ai,y.rr, y and T. streets NH -d-2tT
....,.,., .r1,I
Or rt,I3.:'rr'v ',rr,r..d threr.,tory "A
BRICK RESIDENCE on the southeast cor M
Nor Of Franklin and Fourth streets, con ~
tanning about thirteen rooms, ample servants
apartments. bath room. and all the modern I'M
proveunuts The location OF this property and the
Elegance of finish Of the buildings renders II one
IF the most desirable rr.dghct7 III the cliH' Iii'
mediate. possession may be had.
l>bEiL \ "a -,
Ah.H 50 To- y - ! \
NH 2l.-H corner Eighth and Main streets.
-;
NOR RENT, very dcNiraDlr anu ell
l. gihly located thrc"-stor[ bklo Res ~
nENtE on tn" >nhlh Idle ~ Trace street, pc I'm
tween Adams and Fuu~hc"r containing bh E7.~S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16

-Maj..Gen. Barry, accompanied by
Gen. Robertson, reviewed the troops at
Pittsburgh barracks on Tuesday after
noon. The Express says that "as about
one.third or the soldiers were in the
guard.house for having been on a "bust,"
the labor Of inspecting was considera-
bly, diminished and was very soon
through with.
Gen. n. NJ. Curtis, the new Collector
of Customs at Ogdensburgh, distin-
suished himself throughout the war,
and lost an eye in his gallant charge at
the taking of Fort Fisher,
Last Saturday morning, the tannery
at South Galway, Saratoga county, was
entirely destroyed by fire. No insur-
ance. Last Sunday morning, about 8
o'clock, the hotel known for many years
as Smith Hotel, in Galway village, kept
by Mr.. Ferguson, was discovered to be
on fire, and was burned to the ground.
The amount of the loss is not stated.
The building was insured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16
RUTLAND HERALD,
TUESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1866.

PoIrroAL.-Mr. Raymond will proba.
bly, be reelected to Congress from New
York, but this time as the candidate OF
the conservative party, not the republi.
cans.
John Wentworth addressed his con.
stituer at Chicago, Friday evening, de-
nouncip.; the President as traitor, and
the telee aph says he will be nominated
and reel, cted to Congress.
The New York Commercial Adver.
Users correspondent at the Saratoga
johnson Convention says that the gath
ering was principally made up of old
Democratic stagers, and had all the APP
pearances ola "fzzle." Speaking of Sem
ator Doolittle's remarks, he says that
upon the speakers reference to Abraham
Lincoln, he was unable to detect the
slightest movement from the Democratic
side Of the Convention "they all sat
silent as the grave, but at each mention
of the name of President Johnson they
applauded vigorously"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16
miscellaneous Items.

An armistice has been agreed upon
between Austria and Italy upon the ba-
sis OF the cession of Venetia to Italy.
The new Catholic Cathedral at In
dlanapolis, Ind, Is to be crowned with a
higher tower than any otherin America
"A peddler in Arkansas attempted
improper liberties with lady and was
pitched into we'll, where he died,
Two citizens of Cincinnati have
bought the exclusive right of photo
graphing scenes in the Mammoth cave.
Miss Mary L. Schell of San Francis.
co, Cal, has sued Major General Henry
M. Naglee for refusing to marry her, af-
ter having promised many time to do
so. She says she is damaged to the
amount Of 100000 by his conduct. The
case will be tried at San Francisco.
Over 1000 European Mormons have
passed up the Missouri river this season.
bound for Salt Lake City. They are of
the lowest ano most ignorant class of
foreign emigrarts, who have been collec-
ted by the missionary emissaries of Brig
ham Young.
"A divorce suit of considerable in
terest is about to be tried in Chicago.
The defendant, Rev. Hart L. Stewart, Jr.,
is young Methodist clergyman, who,
however, has not of late been actively
engaged at his profession. Mrs. Stewart
Is the daughter of Mr. Washington
Smith, merchant of Chicago.
"A Harrisburgh dispatch reports an
attack on train at York, Pa, contain
ing Gov. Curtin, Gen. Geary, and ladies,
and a party Of soldiers. Firearms were
discharged, and stones and other missiles
thrown at the train. Several soldiers
were wounded. The train was stoned.
and the soldiers went after the attacking
party, who fed.
One of the pickpockets arrested in
New York on Saturday begged to be let
of, promising to go to Boston and be
honest. After his picture was taken, the |
officers permitted him to go. He has
been in the business from boyhood, and |
his father and mrother were both crimi- |
nails.
The monument to the memory of |
Col. Colt of pistol fame is to be a splen- |
did pile. 1t is to be of Scotch granite,
sixty feet high, and will cost not far
from twenty-five thousand dollars. The
base is block twelve feet square, twen-
ty-two inches thick, aud weighs twenty
five tons.
Some scandal was created in st, |
Louis the other day by asuit brought by |
a cyprian to recover money lent to the |
son OF a rich banker to buy his we'd |
ding suit and also money to supply |
his dissipation since his marriage. She |
obtained judgment for the amount of
her claims.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16
ANOTHER POP. Gun PLor.-Readers

ANOTHER PoP, Gun PLoT.-Readers OF
English History are familiar with the
so-called pop, gun plot of 1894, when 1t
is said the members of the much dreaded
Corresponding Society, created to pro-
mote Parliamentary reform, We're ac-
cused of having concerted plan for as
sassinating the king. Their murderous
instrument was tube, or air.gun,
through which poisoned arrow was to
be shot Cressfeld and his Confederates
were acquitted. The cable brings us
intelligence of plot to blow up the
Parliament Houses. 1t is more than
probable that the powder found was not
placed there by the friends of reform, but
will prove to have been a weak inven-
tion of the enemy to create public SEN
timent in favor Of the existing ministry.
Lord Brougham once said {: Let the
public discuss! So much the better
Even uproar is wholesome in England,
while whisper is fatal in France" 1t
would appear now that England fears
discussion, and pretended gun. powder
plots are discovered in order to rally ar
round the government that timid class
who are too prone to believe that pro-
gress means destruction Guy FaWkes
cannot be revived, and pop-gun plots are
out of idate in England, when a
party advocating the rights of the peo-
pie has as its leaders such men as Glad
stone, Bright and Mill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16
A Murderer Arrested Two Years AZ
ter the Commission of the Crime.

Two years SINCE a man named Tim
othy Golfer was atrociously murdered
at Buffalo, n. Y, by one Patrick Enrigbt.
the Captain of the Schooner Chisbol i'm
lying at that city. The two were in a
saloon at the time, and were freely dis
cussing some question in which thew
seemed deeply interested. Both warmed
up with excitement, and ere long words
led to blows, which terminated in an af
Tray, in which many Of the bystanders
took part. At an suspicious moment.
friend of Enright slipped into his hand
knife, which he used without restraint.
staobing Golfer several times in the
bowels, and fearfully cutting him about
the face. Fearing the consequences the
murderer fled, and though diligent
search was afterwards made for him, it
was unsuccessful.
About month ago, detectives White
and NORM, of Buffalo, learning that En-.
right was at Toledo, at once set ont for
that city. By some means the murder
er heard that officers were on his track
and left Toledo for East Saginaw.
Pollce superintendent d. S. REYNOLDS.
OF Buffalo, with his usual energy and
perseverance, succeeded in ascertainine
the whereabouts of Enright and at once
dispatched White and NORM to East
saginaw, where they arrested him. The
prisoner was brought to this city yester-
day, and delivered to Sergt. FAIRIES, of
The ponce force, for safe keeping. In a
conversation had with the prisoner, he
stated that knowing full well what the
would be, were he to re-
main In Buffilo after committing the
murder, ne decamped. From that city
ne went to Dunkirk, where he remained
4 few days, and then proceeded to New
York, where he embarked for San Fran
,isco.
At the latter city he remained some
lime, and took vessel for Hong Kong.
he visited China, Japan and Turkey,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-16

The new office of the New York
Herald, on the site of Barnum's old Mu-
scum, is nearly completed. The lower
story is of iron, and the remainder is of
white marble. Elegant cornices span
every window, in the center of which
the initials ~. G. B." are quite promi-
nent. Mr.. Bennett says that he is get
ting to be an old man, and he wants to
leave the new Herald office as his tomb
stone. The building is to be ready on
the LIST of September. 1t is to be com
pletely furnished throughout, everything
being new from the ten cylinder presses
down to the "ad" rules and towels.
Rooms are to be reserved for editorial
and reportorial sleeping apartments, and
a corps of the latter will be continually
kept on duty. On its removal, the Her
aid will be enlarged to the size of the
Tribune, and its price reduced to three
cents per copy.