davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

" you are asked why came TO Ken.
tucky, you may tell them how Kentucky
sent her brave sons to defend Ohio when
the lives and homes of our fathers and moth.
ers were;endangered, and you NAV say that
l came 10. return that visit Vallandig-
hams speech, al reported in the Courier.
Hobson led those brave Kentuckians to
defend Ohio and capture or deieat John
Morgan. Vallandisham returns Hobson's
visit 10 assist the friends OF Morgan in de,
feating Hobsonl Beautiful Valandigham
Il Louisville Journal.
We believe the Journal misappre-
hsnds Vallandigham. When Val. was
running for Governor, in 1868, John
Morgan came over into Ohio to help him
out; and 1t 10 his troopers he means
when he speaks of the "brave sons Of
Kentucky. John was unfortunate.
The Buckeyes, assisted by Hobson,
Idrruped him soundly, and then gobbled
up all that were left of his troopers
Val. was equally unfortunate q few
months afterwards, and now he goes
over into Kentucky to help punish the
loyal Hobson for the devilment done
him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
ALL HAIL, COLORADO!

Senator Doolittle read dispatch in
the Philadelphia Convention, claiming
the election Of Copperhead to Con-
gress from Colorado, whereat the as
sembled Rebels and Copperheads cheer
ed muchly." But Rebel hopes were
destined to be blasted. Read the fol-
lowing:
DENVER, COL, Aug. 2I.--Chillicott,
Radienj Republican, was elected Delegate
to Congress, over Hunt, Administration.
The dispatch referred to by Senator Doc.
little in the Philadelphia Convention, is err.
roneous. Southern Counties. heretofore
Democratic, return large Republican major,
ii,es.
AS that venerable Democrat, Parson
Nasty, would say, "Wale! wale!"
all We tribes of Moses
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

this new party may be fully under
stood, when, in view of the lenient
treatment by Congress Of the authors
OF the great Rebellion, that Convention
in Its address denounces their treatment,
and says:
mo people has ever yet existed whose
loyalty and faith such treatment long con-
tlnued would not ALLEVIATE and impair, and
the ten millions of Americans who live in
the South would be unworthy citizens Of O
free country, degenerate sons Of heroic
ancestry, unfit ever to become the guardians
OF the rights and liberties beaueathed to us
by the fathers and founders of this Repub-
lie, If they could accept, with uncomplain-
ing submissiveness, the humiliation thus
sought to be imposed upon them"
Here we have the wolf manifesting
itself under the sleeps garment it has
donned, and the meek Copperheads and
Rebels through this Convention de-
claring in favor of another Rebellion
unless the unwashed Rebels Of the
South are Immediately reinstated to
power.
The Democratic Party is to be aban-
doned because it has become odious
during the past five years by it's op-
position to the war and its sympathy
with the Rebellion. But what advan-
tage will its abandonment be to the
country, if its leaders, after striking
hands with the Dick Taylors and Bob
Lees of the Sou thern Confederacy, are
to be reinstated to power through the
influence Of this new party, processing
devotion to the Constitution and the
Unionp Will these unwashed Rebels
and their conyeres, think you, be any
more devoted to the Union, to the
Union soldiers, to their widows and
orphans, to the payment of the Ma
tional Debt, and to the enfranchised
slaves, than they were when they were
in arms fighting against them, or de-
nouncing every measure adopted to
sustain, protect and defend them p
Certainly not. And if not, and if it is
right, as the Philadelphia Convention
afIlrms, that they should Sbe sustained
and defended, then it is clearly the
duty Of every true Union man and wei
wisher Of his country and the rights o.
the loyal citizen and soldier, to utterly
repudiate this bastard Union party
born of Copperhead and Rebel parent
age-and sustain the tried and faithful
Union Party of the past five years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
10 tho Editor of the Belmont G hronicle:,

To tho Editor of the Belmont Chronicle.'
SIR-I notice in your last issue an article
signed observer" and purporting to be q
correct version OF the facts 10 relation to
the surgical treatment, received by Mrs
Alonzo p. Miller in her late injury, In the
first place, it is we'll to mention that the
notice Of the accident which first appeared,
and which so annoyed the sensitive "Ob.
server, was without DR.. Strahl's knowl-
edge or consent, but was in the main true.
The statements Of observer" are unjust
to DR.. s. /; and, as large number of per-
sons can bear witness, grossly incorrect.
cannot but envy DR. Estep such an
ardent and condesoending friend as lob.
server" who will thus appear for him in
public in matter not worth even verbal
explanation between the parties interested
"Observer" brings in the scarcely stunned
child, and gets quite pathetic over 1t, letting
off some very pretty ready. made phrases
about mothers love-" &c., familiar to
young gentlemen in the primary departments
Of our schools. If he couldn't be original
why net quote like this:
"For her pale arms babe, had pressed
With such wreaihing grasp;
Dillows had dashd DER that fond breast
Yet not undone the clasp"
But we fear "Observer" is not intended
TO adorn the original walk Of life. Perhaps,
had he made quotation, il would have
been something like this from poet much
nearer home, but whose fame renders the
mention Of his name useless:
al saw her breathe her Rrs, breath,
saw her breathe her last in death.n
This is not altogether relevant to the mat
tor in hand, but the poetic beauty Of the
quotation makes amends for that What an
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
SOLD OUT.

When the Democratic Party of this
Congressional District appointed j. +.
Charlesworth delegate to the Phila-
delphia Conv ention, Of course the
leaders of the party had concluded to
sell out, for, with their knowledge of
his selling propensity, they must have
been satisfied that he would make the
most Of the merchandise placed in his
hands.
The political history of this "dele-
gate" may be briefly summed up thus /:
In 1852 Whig, in 1855 "Know-
Nothing" in 1860 a constitutional
Unionist," in 1864 a"Confcderate Dem.
ocrat' and in 1865 a National Union
ist" He sold out the Constitution
al Union (or Bell Party) of this Coun-
ty for the Office OF Clerk of the Courts,
and he has now sold out the Confedcr
ate Democratic Party to the Bread and
Butter, National Union Party; but the
consideration has not yet transpired.
1t will be but very short time, how
ever, until he VIII obtain his pay for
the transfer, in the shape of an office
Of some kind. Look out for the reward
OF the political Auctioneer He never
makes bad bargains for himself
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
ELECTION IN KENTUCKY.

The last Gazette calls the recent cleo
ton in Kentucky a"Great Democratic
Victory" The candidate elected
Duvall.-was Rebel, and tho candidate
defeated-IIobson-was q Mcclellan
Democrat. 1t will be seen by these
facts that the Gazette man has left the
Mcclellan Democracy and gone over
to the "Rebel Democracy" He may
console himself, however, with the fact
that he did mt have far to go.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

TIE members Of the Richmond Board of
Trade are sbout 10 press D, TO Jeff. Davis
hne. comfortable chair--pronouneed by
nlsay people ckeer. Now our Duyall meet
Jog At the court housf gase JEFF. cheers
enough. Louisville journal.
This Duvall party is the same over
which the Gazette crowed SO loudly
in is last issue 1t is Rebel all over.
Reautiful Gakette
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
SOLD.

Esau sold HIS birthright Tor mess
OF pottage. J. f. Charlesworth sold
the Democratic Party to Bread and
Butter Randall Il Co., for the promise
OF Government office. We think in
view Of its hopeless and helpless con.
dition, be- Is to receive very large
price for IT, who'll have another ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
EouALlTY.

Will the editor of the Gazette inform
IL readers how he likes the 116egro
equality" resolution of the Philadelphia
Convention. Negroes arc pretty clever
fellows, "for al. !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
ST. CLAIRSvILLE, o.:
Thursday, August 90, 1866

'.s Alt communication. intended for insertion in the
paper, Upon business relating TO the Office should
b. addressed, BELMONT cnRcscLS, ST. CLArRsv1LLE
ero."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
Union County Ticket.

PROBATE JUDGE,
G. w. CARROLL, Of Richland.
SHERtFF,
SAMUEL II. PIPER, of Warren.
AUDITOR,
ALEXIS COPE, Of Colerain.
COMMISSIONER,
WIN. wILKIsOy, of Smith.
SURVEYOR,
NOBLE CARTER, Of Kirkwood.
CORONER,
r. r. SElARP, of Somerset.
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
ROBT. j. POLLOCK, of Wheeling
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

Horses competing unfer 1st Division
for Trotting must have made time in 3
minutes or under.
Any horse having made one mile in 3
min or under cannot, compete in the I'd
Divisian. Entrance fee 10 per cent.
ommittee--Michael Ed wards, Thom-
as Sweeney, DR. Luke Voorhees,, William
Thompson, Rein Welsh, Samuel Slem-
nj ions, Thomas Pyle. a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
CLASS A-Thol olongh Bred Horses.
best spring filly
Entrance fee 10 per cent.


Entrance fee 10 per cent.
Exhibitors are required to deposit with
the Secretary, for the use of the awarding
committee. an authenticated pedigree OF
each animal. at the time Of entry. or be-
fore they make their examination. The
pedigree to be unbroken, and to he tested
by the proper authorities.
Committee--Jsmes NJ Alexander, @ p
Brown, Alexander q Danford. James D
Ritchie. Hezekiah Malone.
OLAA B-horses bes, adapted to Saddle
~ and Light Harness.
Best Stallion yrs old and upw'ds s 5
4" Z" 3 6 8
best brood mare 4 yrs old & upw'ds 6 4
Z" B " 8 3
best saddle mare or gelding 64
best pr matched mares or geldings 10 q
best single driver 68
Brood mares to be shown commie|&
with foal at their side. Stations will not
be allowed to compete for premiums in
this class as pairs. Animals TO be shown
in harness or under the saddle as commit.
tee may require. Entrance fee 10 per ct.
Committee-Same as above.
~ II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

best stallion spring colt 2 Il
best brood mare 4 yrs old o. upw'ds 8 A
bes, filly yrs old and upwards 8 81
a q
best spring filly 2 l.
best yr old geldng a 2
best pr matched mares or geldings 8. 5
best single 5 8
All horses of years old and upwards
entered in this class to be tested to the
satisfaction of the committee. Stations
will not be allow ed TO compete for premi.
ums in this class as pairs. Entrance fee
10 per cent.
Oommttee-Hugh Ferguson, Sampson
Green, Samuel Hardesty.
Class E-COLTs.
Best four colts from one stallion 6 a
Entrance fee 10 per cent.
Committee Same as for Glass ID.
Glass F-Fast Horses.
Fastest troiting horse. mare, or gelding.
LIST I'd Sd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16


Exhibitors are required to produce an
authenticated pedigree of each animal, at
the time Of entry, for the use of the award
ing Committee. Entrance fee 10 per ct.
Committee--Alex. King, John Sharp,
James Alexander.
CLASS I--Deyons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

Brood mares to be shown committee
with fosl 1t their side. Stations will not
be allowed to compete for premiums in
this class a. pairs. Entrance fee 10 per
cent.
Committss--ssme as for Glass A.
OAAss D--Draft Horses.
Best Stallion 4 yrs old and upw'ds 8 s
{" 9 8
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
best spring calf ! s
Entrance fee 10 per cent,

c'ff wv
Entrance fee 10 per cent.
Committee--Same as for Glass II.
Glass miscellaneous Cattle.
Best yoke of work Cattle 8 o
best Eat bullock, to weigh not less
than l400 lbs. 6 4
best dairy COW, satisfactory evi.
dence TO be furnished 6 4
best yoke of cattle l8 months old
and under B 2
best herd OF cattle. not less than ten 10
best 10 yoke Of cattle from tp. 10
Entrance fee 10 per cent.
Committee--Same as for Glass ii.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

Ieb per cent. VIII he chnfgeI ~ al en-.
try fee In division fret OF ihi. olas. on tho
fist premium for which the article IL in.
tended to compete. provided the first p,o.
MUM amounts to 80 or more. In divis.
ion second there will be no charge. Y.
Committee-T. JEFF. Hawthorne, Mrs, Iscxc
Pickering, Mrs. William Hardesty, Mrs. Sarah
DUNCAN.
CLASS U--Needle, Shell and other FAT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
PURSE $500.

I'd Division 25 10 b
Fastest rackiDg horse, male
or gelding 10 3
Fastest pacing horse, mare or
gelding 5lt 20 l0
Fastest walking horse, mare
or gelding a 10 3
best pair of fancy matches Is 3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court OF 0uarter Soasions-Judro Pro

OOuFt OF Quarter boastOna-Judgo Pierce.-
Ll,ht part OF the time OF the Court Was taken up
by numerous apphoations, made By counsel, In
order have days fixed for the tr al of certain
Richard Hallace was charged with committing
an Assbu and battery upon sarah Brown Sarah
Brown i landady Of some kind OF q pub 10 estab-
,snment where men meet often and liquor lows
Freely. On one occasion Halace was at this house.
WbeIe t0ele were many drunken men, he beng
drunk also There was row am yng the men, which
ended IN Hallaco's striking Mro Brown.
This was the beginning of a row reported yester-
CAV IN which the bartender whipped the man for
rtnhng MIS- Brown. The jury rendered verdict
CT aries Dean was charged, firstly, with commit
tang an assault and battery upon officer John Hart,
ana secondly with mahciously biting the nose oi
The officer arrested him for disordeny conduct.
de resisted, and light ensued rne officer stated
that he was thrown OF his guard and dashed to the
ground. Dean then threw hls arm around the
officers neck and bit his nose 50 badly that hung
loose. 1t is now kept together Oy means OF pasters
The defense on the second CHARGE was drunken
ness. The jury rendered verdict of guilty.
Job, John keliy was charged th aayng W IN his pos. ps
ohei cd it in payment Tor some articles he had
bought; but when it was pronounced to be bogus,
he seemed very willing to take IL back. tie was after
that arrested, and several other counterfeit notes
were iound upon him. The ueiendant sad that he
did not know good money from bad, and had no
idea that the money not good when he presented
them. BE said he Received 1t from his employer.
The jury rendered verdict of guilty. 49,
james M and Albert Unan were charged with
committing an assault and battery upon Samuel
BOdne, and Samuel Bodlne upon James NJ Urian
Inc statement on the part OF lne commonwealth
in reference TO the assault and battery upon Nodine
colored was the following:-Bodlne was frequently
Insulted as ne passed to and from his work by the
b Acksmlth shop OF the two Urans father and son
On the 23d OF last MAJ he was insulted by the son
he stopped, and requested the cause Of such treat
ment. lhe father asked the son why he stood talk
ing to the damn DlggsrY" The tatner came ou
and attempted TO strike him. but being prevented by
Bodine, he kicked heavily, il ufllctng g eat pam
Then the son came mp, and both pitched into him
Rno beat him shametully.
The deieDse was that Bodine wa. in ulted, not by
JoUng UrtaD, but by q small boy hidden near the
place; that he tBodine) thinking the insult TO hav
come rom young Urian, challenged him TO fgh
him. The father at this time came out, and ordee
the man away. Bodlne then struck the father, ant
commenced the fight. The jury rendered verdc
Of guilty against both parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
CITY INTELLIG EN- CE
LFor Additional Local Items see Third Page.I


AN INSTITUTION THAT IS NEEDED HERE.
The opening of the Morque or Dead houSe in New
York city was duly celebrated Yesterday morning,
the Boards of Councilmen, Aldermen, and SuperVl-
sors being present, with the proper allowance of
invi ed quests This ins utIon Is something OF which
our neIghbonng ty may well be proud, not only on
account OF its perfection and adaptation TO the OBJ
init aIVe introducing this time honoTed esabl sh
ment of the Old World into the United States,
new aing has been added to the Bellevue Ho pital
for the express purpose afOrding the accommoda-
tlons needed for preserving and Identifying the un-
known dead IL is modelled very much after the
cele rated MoiPue of Paris and is sand to surpass
ANYTHING of the KIND IN London as far as comm0di-
business and outfits are concerned.
Upon the tiled flooring are placed four slabs of
marble FIX feet In length and at the height of about
five feet having q shght Inc nation towards the
foot, Each slab Is provided with an india-rubber
hose, connected with the hydrants, by means OF
which a steady stream OF water can be Kept running
a cOgnizable condition Tor from twenty tour hours
to three weeks according to the staGe OF decompO-
sition IN which the bodies are When i9uhu Ine
clothing of the unknown deceased, as alus 10 tner
Identification, are Ito be hung up around tine room
pegs provided for this pur pose. Proper VehtI u
tiOn has not been forgotten and every OtheI aCces-
sorry that will tend towards rendering the Establish
m mt in ali respects adapted to the end In View.
Fow that New York has taken the initiative, IL IS
~ be hoped that Philadelphia will not be SLOW TO
follow tine example thus set. 1t is scarcey necessary
10 remind citizens oil the great necessity Tor snch
an institution in every city of the size of ours The
great majority of unknown persons OIud dead are
bnried without Identification by their friends for the
Simple reason that we have no means at our com
mand for preserving their bodies long enough TO
enable the proper notifications and inquiries TO be
made,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
DIED.

ELCOCK.-Ou the 10Th instant, WILLIAM f.
ELLOCK, aged % years.
dis friends are invited to attend the funeral from
81 Joseph's Hospital, on Friday morning next. the
ed instant, at 81 ociocK. Funeral service at the
Cathedral.
HAMBRIGHr.-On the 18th instant al, er linger.
ing illness, M N. HAMB RIG ar.
His relatives and ma o trends are invited to at
tend his funeral, Fl ON his late residence, No 80 s.
Eighteenth street. on the 21st instant, at o'clock
Z. Nj.
WEBSTER.-On Sunday, the 18th instant, I'D A,
daughter OF the late Whlam Wooster, Esq, in the
18th year OF her
Funeral on Thursday the 21st instant at II O'Clock
M, at the Upper Dublin Lutheran Church. Car
riaPes will be in waiting al WissahcSon station for
the O'Clock A. Nj tfaln on the North Penns ylvana
Railroad, by which the relatives and friends will
be conveyed to the house.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
POLISH


Large refuse heaps OF "saG" are found
Where ir furnaces abound
Till recently as useless spurned,
But lately to good purpose turned,
For now this flag is all the go,
To give to steel a brilliant glow;
It's quality TO shine now known
Far to exceed all other stone
Powder to polish, never can
Give brightness to the mind OF man;
But polite intercourse we find
Imparts true lustre to the mind.
Minds once perfected, then display,
By all means, polish in ARRAY;
And those who give this polish are
The famous ARTISTS ut the "STAR."
WE EADVERTIsE BEST ON THE BACKS OF OUR GUS
TONERS. EVERY GARMENT WE SELL IS A FIRST
CLASS RECOMMENDATION. Therein lies the secret of
the long continued and still increasing rush to the
STAR" Our stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING Is
IMMENSE, ana from 1t all can be accurately fitted.
Piece goods OF every variety. Cutters of welknown
ability and ali who leave their measure are cure to
be pleased PRICES THE LOWEST IN PHILADELPHIA.
Can and be sa isfied.
STAR CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
Low PRICES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.
No. 900 CHEsNUT STREET, SIGN OF STAR,
PERRY & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
No 518 MARKET STREET.

IT HAS NOW been six years since the Great Pacific
Railroad was commenced and although an i'm.
mense and devastating of four years has inter-
yeneDed the WORK on the road has never been
suspended 1t has also been about six years since
price, Ready.made Clothing House, under the Con-
tnental, and Notwithstanding the many and violent
connections Throughout the country. this Clothing
House stands a prosperous institution. Its success
is doubtless owing to the fact of the customers
always getting the best goods and at the l0l0est
No. 624 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

THOMAS s. RANrEY, writing Of DAVIS PAIN
KILLER, from RanRoon, Burmah, says:-
at IS becoming very popular; and in several in-
stances am assured that the cholera has been
arrested and lite preserved by its use. The late
prevalence of cholera here has swept of about all
the Pain Killer bad, and purchasers looking to me
for supply will be disappointed by my inability to
supply them. Please send me an invoice OF SlbO
worth by the first oppOrtunityo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

A PRISONER SHoT BY AN OFFICER
Yesterday afternoon an individual named Samuel
M. Todd committed a misdemeanor in the nelghbor-
hood of Ridge avenue ana GIrard avenue. Ollicer
Weathery underto * TO arrest him, when Todd ran
for the Spring Garden Hose House, on Ridge ave-
nue. above lrard Col e0e, and after entering secured
the door. Officer W Tea herY succeeded In efiectiug
entrance when Todd seized fire-horn and was
about asssultng Weatberly, when the latter drew "
his revolver and fred the ball taking eff ctin Todds
shoulder, INJECTING severe though not dangerous
wound Todd was then taken before Alderman
Fitch, who held HIM to bail, when he was conveyed
to his residence for the purpose of having his
wound attended to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20
MARRIED.

HAASZ- INSK KEEP- On the 4th instant, BY the
Rev W. C, Robinson, Mr.. CHARLES f. HAASZ
and MISS ADRiANNA 5. INSKEEP.
JAYNE-HAYWARD -HOWARD-WALLS.-
BY the Rev. Joseph Parry, on the 11th OF june Mr..
PHILIP PERRY JAYNE to Miss MARY G. HAY.
WARD Also on the 17th 0l June, Nj. JOHN II.
HOWARD to Miss HENRlET1E WALLS.
RIST-JAME|-O On the 16ih of May, by Rev. D.
A. averty, MIR CONRAD F. RIST TO Miss ECKIE
JAMES eldest daughter OF William James, Esq all
of this CITY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT has been honored by
our Government with a magnificent gold M dal, on
account of his munfcent present to the nation of
a magnificent steamer, which bears his name. A
similar honor should be awarded to DR.. Marsden
for introducing so widely his invaluable VEGE-
TABLE SANATIVE PILLS, which have pre-
served the heal and lives OF many whom the world
would not willingly let die. Depot, No 4s7 Broad
lcay, Nea0 York. For sale By all druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-20

AssAULTING AN OFFICER AND RESCUING
A PRIsoNER.-John Flynn has been successful in
getting himself INTO trouble and into MoYam"nsin0
Prison at the time, 1t appears that on Monday
night Officer Fares was engaged IN aIresting man
for some offense against the laws when party of
rowdies rushed on the officer, and after assauting
him, succeeded in iberatnR the prisoner. The affair
took place at Penn and South streets Yesterday
afternoon Flynn was recognized the ringleader of
the assaultlng party and taken before Alderman
1ittermary, who committed him to prison.