davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04
Gold l43.

After the battle of Waterloo the paper
currency of England steadily improved iu
value until it became equal to gold. Three
years ago the price of gold in this country
was l25. Under the Radical mismanagement
of our finances in these three years of peace
and plenty, the market price of gold has ad
yanced to lab. More than Fourteen Hundred
Millions of dollars have been extorted from
the people by taxation since the close of the
war, yet the national credit has declined, and
the premium upon gold has increased.
What is the effect of this advance in gold
1t simply reduces the value of the greenback
dollar in the same proportion. The frugal
citizen who has saved his greenbacks from
the end of the war, finds them shrinking in
his hands. He who three years ago lent his
greenbacks to his neighbor, finds his interest
consumed by the advance of eighteen per cent.
in gold. He has more paper dollars now,
but they are of inferior value. They are
losing their purchasing power. They will
not buy as much gold, bread, meat or clothing
as they commanded at the end of the war.
The owner of real estate may imagine that
his property is advancing in value because
he can get more greenbacks for it. This is a
delusion. Property has not advanced, but
greenbacks have deprecated. The house
that commanded 81 900 before the war must
row bring 81 ,430 to save its owner from loss.
The farm that brought $3.50 per acre eight
years ago, must now sell for S215 to keep its
proprietor even. Such are some of the conse-
quences of the partial reputation of private
debts inflicted upon the country by the issue
of legal tender notes.
These legal tender notes are now themselves
repudiated by the party in power. Every
legal tender note contaias an unconditional
promise of the Government to pay the bearer
a certain number of dollars, and the Radicals
impudently repudiate this promise without
why or wherefore. Yet these Radicals raise
hypocritieal howl of Republication when it
is proposed to pay the bondholders in the
precise sort Of currency received from them.
The Radicals have compelled the people to
takegreenbacks for gold and they now intend
to force. the, Government to pay gold for
greenbacks. They keep excellent faith with
the bondholders, but treat the rights ofthc peo-
pie with contempt.-La"caster Mteiiiye"cer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04

persons are certainly known to have been
drowned. But the destruction of property
was very great, aud it is said will not fall
short of 100000. The city council has
made appropriations for the relief of the
sufferers, and all that can be done for their
alienation is being accomplished by private
subscription.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04
THE GRANITE COTTON MILLS.

The Granite cotton mill, belonging to BENZ.
Deford, of Baltimore, an immense structure,
e=ected in the most substantial manner, at a
cost of $50 900, was among the most valuable
buildings destroyed, especially when taken
into consideration the fact that the machinery
contained therein was placed there at cost
of $4,000. The building situated at the
bend of the Baltimore county side of the
town, and just above where the Frederick
turnpike bridge formerly stood, resisted the
torrent for a while, but finally even its solid
foundation begun to eEumble, and the structure
came down with crash. The machine shop,
near the mill, with its contents, in all valued
at about $4,000, vas also washed away,
making Mr.. Defords total loss, including his
stock of cotton, &C., on hand, amount to about
1925, 900. All the employees N the factory
escaped except Matthias McCauey, an old
man employed as a cloth packer, who persisted
with the building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04
THE PATAPsCo FLOUR MILLS.

Next in point of loss was that sustained BY
the Patapsco -four mills. As heretofore stated,
G. A Gambril's lower flour mill was entirely
swept away, there being scarcely vestige left
to mark where it stood. A large lot of -four
and grain persisted with it. VIM. Stell and
VIM Snyder were in the mill at the time,
aad with its rains were carried down the
stream. Stell was subsequently rescued at
the Relay House, six miles below. His body
was badly cut and bruised by coming in con-
tact with the floating debris. The upper mill
was also materially damaged, the northwest
corner being washed out and all the machinery
on the lower floor, together with large
quantity of -four, ETC., carried away. The
bridge belonging to the mills, across the
Pasapsco, connecting with the B. & o. r. R.,
was entirely swept away. The buildings
were owned by Mr.. John Lee Carroll, whose
loss is estimated at about 100000. Messrs.
Gambrill It Co.'S loss will probably reach
$4,000.
In Baltimore city the loss of life was com~
paratively slight-Only some FIVE or six
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04
TERMS OF SALE.

credit of Six Months will be given on al sums
Of $50 and upwards. the purchaser giving bond
and approved security /; on all sums under $50. the
Cash will be required.
The Seed Wheat, Old Corn. Lumber and Oats.
will be cold for Cash, No property to be removed
until the terms of sale are complied with.
o. Sale to commence at O'Clock, A. VI.
MARTIN II. MILLER.
G. d. MEG lincy, Auctioneer.
August 4, IS6S-2t.
0o-S Spirit of Jefferson copy 2w and send bill to
this office RegiSteT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04
FARMERS OF JEFFERStS& CLARKE;

FARMERS OF JEFFERSON CLARKE;
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
IF you want the BEST GUM SPRING wHEAH
DILL, the best Guano Solver, the Beet Made
Drill, of the Best Material, call at the shops OF
Messrs. weisiek Weller, where you will find the
KELLER GUM SPRING DRILL.
built in Martinsburg, by Samuel Fitz, whose TeJ's-
tation for good work il known over this country
For the truth of the above statement We refer you
TO the following gentlemen, who have purchaseo
and sais Drill last TO their entire sat
isfSction John Burns, II. q. Davenport VIM
Schaefer, c. J. Manning. Henry Roher, DIR. VII
Hams, Samuel RidgeIey. e..
Send in your orders early. the supply Is IEni-.
ted. WE;RJCK WELLER, ChaTIestoEn,
Aueust A. Is6S Agent for Samuel FitZ-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04

- We have had fnc rain since our last.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Tuesday Morning, August 4, 1865.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-08-04

BENJAMIN f. GEALL, Editor.
.oHARIBsTowN. VA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-31

1aESo-oPE VIVA
kLBUAo.
CEaS-Sa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-31
Ss-E, Essrs H. So


The P9-aEo MANIA got gt:t.z.s,
.. god .aI-- S1s1 E-5s - 7e-
Eso..-c l. ass.s@- sLi@s-soc - s-rsr~zl-
so-x- >lzes .Ls Gsx-s - tie .sail seye.
aaclsns ss8s s2@ e-@><1: dsse2se AAs pre-
vA5-. z-s,.s Pss,-s ae2. T@izk q:
the Earl. Rase. ys1- before Lks-, L. So
PEI t--sh-.. All selling readily ~ 800
Pc Es9l-d- iAs. y-ars ys.sIas Is aosaElS
- saa. Is reported o = ns~ =a-s=.y. ~
the NsS~ Io-k S-a.~ Il say.- Here
IA the prizes - \ ,e= 5eosE .ss!E .s.e= Ia
tie p
. week, All We assgrr oa- resi-
go TIA. .aerc WIS ro iis-ola. for cash
OF Cow in .h.. transaction Sixteen Do
,s.3cs hca--lc $50. tEe.rs potatoes
brought Ss-5. 1.- p@.-to b.2-Sa. 50
At. o-a 49, .-lsisei f5- god coz valQ-
e. 81 So" A@Sta4r Eastern paper seIL-
Of nIaa III HGa5arI-an, VI. who
t,sagh, ole eye % No 4 p5:a.3, 2ad
raised from il. this sea>1.1. poca.o-=s sha.
he IA -o!A 10. $50. a-t aas three lett.
Eight were bought ~ one In2a - So.
Merton backs I. t-o1l Sl.er1 to - 40
were c5aaE.,0a III Vermont. ie~ yea-s
sSo, bit ~s-e small ra:asoes'' BESIDE
.acss o. .s-Si-v.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-31
CHEAP BUT GOOD,
EE->IeE IA1-
BOOTS AND SHOES
CAN ZE FOND ~


FRED HERS CEFIELC.S.
Ssh SIDE = - g9s=Tt Hgzs< Sr-I-,,
Ti9toa- Eoe-u-
NJ >-7ssS = - laa= s---s 49,. z-xEas~. .-L :
. III $50 .Ee12 - e@ge&p - me s-@Arrs-- eve
Boo-s and She's 31s % Order s16
Warranted - FIT
E,o- eaE-3i make ny cots and shoes,
AFs6 lz aee make hem well
The leather useti : q; III os,..
And E2z.se - nscE~ - EsIl - ss'.-
T. save vNSaF life i save yac- s.oies.
Ii Es=ad roI- shoes u save yeur a-41.
And IL A-oI las-sa yg4- s.sG BY coils
Lay 10. the tI4gle UPON
DUTCH FRED.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-31

A.: ~ <.--s promptly ID =-:l1<-s - 1s.-.i.
&r&Ers-
.=a-s-- -=Ts -5a= sy-5ss. 50 taszs - 80 b.
s-ass q - .@-E@za- - --s2 s.-5a ~.-, 4
aza>s--ee+-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-31


An L-=terE writer tells young aides
VIA. 10 beSareot, a. folo.s "I.te
hours, large c-shotIne. tight e9r.>.s. c.77
fsc1soGe-y. he. bread. c3l4 d-a2-a---
eastr. leeore..s dress, modern -ovezs,
!, furr,ea registers easy carriages. = e
supP-rs. thin Shoes. fear c. knowledge,
!, nita.taz between meals, il. temper.
{ haste % mary, aa$l S-sai o growing
resi-
cou '--i.ssre is -c>l story ofa Fsea~a04z
! ho E-s L prS.ie.I ioksr Al hi lie.
! AMI even p.ayei s-tck aes. ae hal -
Z the power Of eal0yias L. He LET four
large cani.ss to Oe carried - his funeral
/ snd they had lot beem burning drrcen
minutes before they ven: of - IRE.
1vorkA
a Quaker gentleman. riding In :
easrfaee with fashionable lady deckei
with psof1sson OF itcwelr-. heard her
conplain oftae cold. Saive-.ns in her
49, bonnet and shaw a. lish; A. eaa-
hWeb. she exclaimed: "WLat shall 30
TO get warm =" Il really ian'- kra~ >
replied the Quaker. >oleunls, '.4Gfe-s
thee should put on auo.hsr breast
lin.'
Pleasant: chilly. sweet rs
wants you aud Lucy in the 1llea-
en-"
Mr.. Svees-"Wants me in the k.tea-
en- are you SURE
Pl-a.aat chiii-"Oh. yes. sire was
preserves. and she told me tn
fetch her two Of Iae osxxr.t spoons l
aid ind"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-31

soEs-ssaEE N pars a. he sSs0-iry articles
B-a~eS NJ tsg.E1rr5 SSlkA E-z. Irish EsGgs4-s.
S..ssrEs-ss~ Ert1EtiEs >-a-,s< Ne-4a8>. Change
an&a 2-i >-sssts Fu-tfr< At-a-~zx. Cc1z-Ss
Ao11I-s. Lzx---s- Voc! Ls-A-E-s. Ia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-31
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON,

d. EsGs GEeesrs-s -
ID ArrESs :
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-31

-.---.--.-----.---- shss s<+estsy Ne
qs's tne s<s1ssAf! 20 aHn7ans make
upaRNr PGaaieaAson. sfnoTxfss
ssaSn in f'aa'
may eons ~anao 0s ISso- An i11-
s1ss y Snl> GO
- - -. = 1850 = Wa $.
: nass 1os Z" "a Se ia'0s '.'a0a On
sne s''o.
'A % Apsses prove
s9D41 - -@' - -
ne sssA aesae y ST
yuls ~nzsss sES
si sasHi=ss s01 Eeof ss<s-s
cseA
- 0a al
- = - -. = - :. :. = sas -. a1''1s =.
@I- 0-''s -
oashs t. FIJI
nv
pfoasao'e 'os sAoie 40 70. 40
WAX l6oeae y saiAV 80 1s
$ ADOPTED generally. and Wa. ins<ls
WIZ sEs S'eass~s SUCCESS
oh. Give s1>sa inso's1iaiaoa - EoTl
may posses - 20 'hs oSs. q
ssraSosr7es- and most psoasa''s rsao'1es
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-12-31
Who villbcOurncxt PreS'ae''

That. more than any one can N"'
hut we've a right TO guess
And one thing We know very
Which all will soon confess
TIA; wnoscvcr the man shan "
Atryins siaie he'll douhticss
We hope the people will keep o''
And 10 in tor fair play
Each governed by the Code" ~
In all they do or say; MAI ~
Ana Men. Boys. and Women TOO
good SHOES to wear. .x.s oygs
To bay them cheap, Is at T. I. p''
site the Sluasc.
The New York herald., 1868-08-16
Movements of the Fancy.

From Bell's Life in London, August l.
Il. Brettle OF Birmingham, we are given 10 undeN
stand ~ about to quit England for Australia having
parted with his hostelrle, the White Lion, Digbethl
and II has been proposed by some or his Old friends
and admirers 10 get him up a benefit, vixen several
testimonials will be presented TO him on the occi-
sion Further particulars will be announced in our
next rs to time and place.
The veteran G. Matthison, of Portsmouth, hearing
that Harry Hill, OF Southsea is not satisfied with his
late defeat, wishes to inform him that he will give
Hill another chance, and confine himself to st.
h., and allow Hill TO be catch weight, to fight for
from Is to f25 q side; or Matthison will fight any
man over forty years OF age in Hampshire as st.
To- match can be made ct any time at ms OWL
house, the King OF the Forest, Church Path, Land
Tim Collins is surprised that Arthur Chambers
should challenge at st, Alb; but IL Chambers means
nghting he can be on ut 81. lb, for ESQ or sl0(
SIDE, or any one else on similar conditions.
We have received articles and f2 los. a side for a
match TO fight mt catch weight, between Jem LAWN
OF Dewsbury, and Johnny Murphy, OF Liverpool, for
1l5 Side, on October o, over twenty and under
thirty miles from Liverpool.
we have received articles and the first deposit for
hight between J. Tyson. OF Paddingt0n and Joe
cross, OF Westminster to fight fair stand up fight
at catch weight, according to the new rules OF the
ring, In the London district, on October s, 1858
Tyson stalking ESQ to f25.
The New York herald., 1868-08-16
Boat Ruce at Youlsers.

The flrstannual single scu regatta Of the Palisade
Boat Club of Yonkers, for a prize medal valued at
$50 came OF on the North river, opposite the village,
yesterday afternoon, In the presence of Al arge num-
Der OF residents, including goody proportion OF
the fair sex. The prize medal or badge to be
awarded to the champion OF the club, Is OF elegant
design and superb workmanship Upon the face OF
the badge is afsg In blue enamel, upon which ap-
pears the club monogram. II was presented by Mr..
John Amelung Jr., the designer, and Mr.. Il. ARons.
The contest was TO have commenced at i've O'CLOCK
but II was six O'Clock before the signal was given
Messrs. NJ r. Rowe, Vim. Romer, II. G.. Smith and y.
q. Woodwork were appointed Judges and Mr. Henry
X. Archer referee. The boats entered for the con-
test were the Cecilia, rowed by Mr.. A. /. Amelung;
the Harry, by Mr.. n. v. Clark, ana the Skppy, by
Mr.. r. =. Dusenbury. The boats went down the
river TO point O mile and half distant and back,
The New York herald., 1868-08-16

9 ss.:s: s:. !. Of
'GSs: Steamship co%es Nslson sS
and F.sIdaI SIs%.sa n with
mdse and passengers, to Liviaeston, FoI Co: ,.
mss sna a
head winds from Ne and head south Of hatteras
w ship s' hSsii has % 1s
%S @ as sSIs Ss as ops oSs
lon "a e. spoke ship City of Manchester r) from Cal
Bark Annie TIScg sE Troop, Rotterdam June T. and
Bark Dover tof wilmington Deli, stpssn, Leshorn
win marble e nsT e with
Ac. ntc to Henry ry David ''''''' '' ~ '"'''
sSps1s Aug Coffee Tancs
Brig Blanche tB Dean, Demarara % days with sugar to
Solomon Co. Had light and moderate weather the en-
Brig Simpson, Dsmarara Is days, with sugar
With as's sos1 si'tS's 70 fIs Brewer Co.
&C. 70 cranda, tmphray Co. Had moderate weather and
sshr Miranda tof New Haven, Hardy Martinique "a days.
s ase Hopkins, Sssuseo PR
sfss ss,'
lumber, TSsa to Van Brunt ruSA sashs. %
schr Partridge Snow, Calais days, with lumber to
schr Eliza 6rowe Smith, Bangor via Norwalk where she
discharged
schr Watchman, Crandal Bangor via Bridgeport, where
she discharged.
schr Freewind Frisbee Bangor days, with lumber, to
McNeal h Co, Newark.
Schr Elizabeth Davidson, Kelly. Salem:
Schr Mary Rankin, Crosby Boston, days. with Seeds 10
the Long Island on Co.
Schr vgilant, Nickerson, Boston.
Schr VIM Parker, Parker Nantucket days, with fish, tc
order
Schr Charles, Trefethen, Taunton.
Schr Sarah w Blake, Blake, Dighton.
schr Esguimaux, Smith, Dighton for Elizabethport
schr Tillle, Anderson, Dshton.
Schr Yeoman, Gidersleeve, Pawtucket.
Schr Challenge, Smith, Warren.
Schr Robert Feter, Northrup, Newport.
schr Mary Emeline, Petty, Newport.
6chr Rambler Dixon, New London for Jersey City
Schr M Branard Clark, Portland. c..
Schr Jane Branard Ryan, Portland, Ct.
Schr Franklin, Hulse, Connecticut River.
Schr Robert, Freeman Farhaven for Virginia.
Schr David Nelson Loci wood, Port Jefferson.
Schr John Watson, Davis New Haven for Elzabehpor
Schr Editor Black, New Haven for Elizabethpor
Schr Screamer. Muiphy, Bridgeport for Trenton.
Schr Memento, Todd, Bridgeport fP Elizabethport.
Schr VIM Peck, Dix, Bridgeport for ElizabeIhpor.
Schr Signal, Sears, Port Jefferson
Schr Louisa Birdsall, Smith, New Haven.
The New York herald., 1868-08-16

D.:n up to be the
isos f'f's pr frsssn SEQ
rsI' 1sss S'1ass
Fass sss Sr
saiisdsch,r nSs, Esz.SSeshpcr, sar.S siocg Helen do
ids Vail Cstpe aowip Post Lamphear, Ezabeshpo
:. rHL1E.fHA R, t1ns. steamship; Lord
Thsmss wsssrdSl spormsn srsxn
Merrick Montgomery, Dorchester; Henry crossey Potter,
C,sarsdaBarss John Ellis Melvin, Antwerp; Savannah
asy sSSsfss Bs s Fan Ry.s
IEwns Del Aug isHThs bark Nered, from Liverpool for
phnaaepS. s passed IN yserda r srg 6
Phiadephia yesterday The brig Superb Ss.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug is~sailed, brig L A Blascom, Chat
P2wTUcKET, Aug i4-Arrivsd, schr Fanny Fern. saun-
ROCK eany Albany john warren acaar pan weSs'er
tGTs aAs:y
Thomas Gibbs and % yeraIaa & Pend SYoIk sloops Home.
Sailed sehrs Anna Lyon Lyon GeSrgstown pc Trade rad
Hochkiss Racket and Rachel Jane soule Rondout Kate
Scranton palmer Quckstep wse' and Eliza rharo' Fa-
YRicHMoND, Aug ls-saed, brig Mary Pieper, Rio J.-
ROCKLAND, Aug 6-Arrived schrs Richmond, NYork /;
7h McLan, Sleeper Bangor for Batmore Sarah Pitch
sr, NYork 9Th, damage H, yinahayen for @ NYSrk E
for N2ork; 10th, Adsene, Hix vinsihsven for do.
Sailed eth schrs Mary A. Jefferson ork Paias, Frenchs
Nash do John Adams, Spaord, do sth susannah Pack
Kenniston' do sth Had FrsaE, Rogers Norfolk: 10th,
Nellie Carr Lans NYork 18th, Trade Wind, Glover do
julia Carnage, Hix, do; Juno, Mecaf do Angeline Hx,
do James Henry Oliver do Leontne, Pratt Nile, Spear,
and Olive Avery, Wilson, do
SAN FRANCISCO, July sl-Arrived, ship Gentoo mot
Gertog, Freeman, Sydney.
Sailed sist brig Catharne Cecilia (NG, Meyn. Mazaan.
SAVANNAH, Aug u-Arived, bark Charles Brewer,
Grant, Boston.
Cieared-Brig welsford (Br), Corbett, Haiifax.
16th-Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Nrork
Cleared Steamships San Jaclnto, Atkins and Marmion,
Farcloth NYork
SALEM Aug lS-sailed, schr Ellie L Smith, Smith, Phia-
delphia.
WILMINGTON, NC. Aug 1s-Arrived, scbrs Lock-
wood a John Ben Roll ins and Marion Gage, Browers
NYork
15th-Cleared steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester New
York
The New York herald., 1868-08-16
XiCfOria.

From this colony our advices state:--A political
Crisis OF uneXampled duration is daily increasing in
Importance, and unless speedily solved must pro-
duce great Distress inasmuch as the Assembly, by a
majority OF three to one, has directed the stoppage
OF further payment from the public treasury. 1t
seems gross uSurpation OF power that ministry,
though backed up by the Governor, should retain
Once In the face OF an opposition strong in
bers and 80 determined to carry out the grant to
Lady Darling. The Governor seems to have been in
structed by the imperial government that he is not
TO coerce the upper branch OF the Legislature but
no mention has been made OF the lower chamber he
IL trying what he can do to compel the members OF
the Assembly TO accept the nostrums Of the Fellows
Gun, siddea party.
-. The estimates " the revenue and expenditure Of
sae oSnny for the year 1867, with list of arrears for
$500 nave lately been circulated. The total of the
estimated revenue for the year in question was
t45eoIs out II Is understood that the total amount
received dld nQt nlte reach s3 200 OO0 The estimate
Madame Anna Bishop and Mr.. Shutze are giving
concerts at Melbourne. Mr.. James Stark, the
eminent American tragedan Ia starring 1t at Ballarat
and drawing immense houses
Mr. walter Montgomery is playing at Sandhurst,
anu purposes visiting California at The end Of the
year.
The New York herald., 1868-08-16
PROBABLE MusDEH-Two MEN STABBED.

Hardly day passes that the knife Is not brought
into requsition as means of settling difficulties
The latest case reported occurred at No. 615 East
Fourteenth street, about nine O'Clock last night.
John Siebert laborer, residing at No. 2e4 East
Fourteenth street, while intoxicated mstook the
German boarding house No. 6i5 East Fourteenth
street. kept by Jacob Stillwagen, for a lager beer
saloon, and on entering demanded glass of lager
The proprietor informed him that he did not keep
the article and requested him to reti c. pointing at
the same time to lager beer saloon opposite, where
the article could be obtained Siebert refused to
leave. Stillwagon then colared him and pushed him
out through the door,
The man Immediately after entered, and drawing
a knife advanced upon Stillwagen and stabbed him
in the neck. Notwithstanding his wound the pro-
pretor OF the place grappled the would-be assassin,
and with the assistance OF his boarders succeeded
In putting him out Siebert not yet satisfied,
and making lunge through the glass door with his
hand inflicted another severe wound in the side Of
Stillwagen, who was standing inside the door.
Peter Gl0beteur, one OF Stwagen's boarders, who
head in the ARRAY within the premises. The author
of the stabbing Immediately left and crossed over
to the Eleventh precinct, where he arrested by
officer James Smith and locked up at the Eleventh
police precinct. Stillwagen was Immediately at
tended by physician, who dressed his wounds it
Is said that at late hour last night he lying in
q dangerous condition and will not likely recover
Eighteenth precinct and will appear this morning
at the Jefferson Market as witness against Slebert.
Captain Cameron made requisition upon the Cap
tain of the Eleventh precinct for the custody of the
prisoner, and az the afray occurred in the Eight
eenth precinct he was turned over.