davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
NEW YORK HOTEL,
No. 721 BROA D WAY,
NEW YORK CITY.

d. Nj. HlLDRETH & CO., Proprietors.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED FIRsT-cLAss
HOTEL, as popularity known in former time;
under the management OF j. .. MOSNOT, Esq. and
more recently under that of HIRAM CRANSTON &
CO., is now unde, the proprietorship of alessrs. D.
". HILDRETH & I. B. ROCKWAY, uner the firm Of
D. NJ. HILDRETH & co.
The senior partner from bis long experience as 4
proprietor of the Veranda st. Louis and St Charles
Hotels ofNew Orleans, fatters himself that he can
assure his friends and he public generally that its
former worldwide reputation popular frst-class
Hotel, shall be fully sustained under its present
MANAGEMENT, 1yrT February IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
e3nsuranfs.
DUYAL INSURANCE COMPANY
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON

LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS OF POUNDS sTER-
LING, AND LARGE RESERVE FUND.
Fire Risks taken on Buildings, Produce, Merchan
disc, &c.
Losses promptly adjusted here, without reference
to England in Sterling or currency at the option Of
the assured. W. G. BEE CO.. Agents,
February % stuhGmo Adger's North Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE.

MPEKIAL FIRE RANCE
COMPANY OF LONDON.
ESTA led 1903.
Cash Capital Paid Up and Invested over ss,ooo,0O0
Gold
U.S. Branch Office, No. 40 Pinc-street.
~
LOCAL DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-25
Go Rfnt.

mo RENT. WITH THE FURNITURE,
Il adelghtfuly situated HOUSE In Hasel-street
near Anson, at $50 per month. Apply to LE1TCH
n RRTJNS July N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

swelling rapidly, with a big stage of
water from Cairo to the Balize.
The Arkansas River is rising rap
idly, with twenty feet tn the channel.
White River is rising, with a good
channel depth to Augusta.
Yesterday was another dull day on
the wharf, with freights scarce, and
few arrivals ard departures.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

Through Bills Of Ladtng giUen TO al
points South or East.
oc29 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17

Ior other Rfrer Items Sc Fg11 Page.
eTEAMROAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
nent Of Job Type, though very large and
complete. is constantly being added to, and
our fob department is under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared TO
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading. Cards Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&C, &c. Orders LEFT with either OF the
wharf boats viii be promptly attended &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17


Collectors Sale Of Real Estate, to
Pay Cost and Expenses of Street
Alley, and Sidewalk Improve
ments.
RYOTECE-Is hereby given that by vir.
~ tue of sundry preeepts Issued BY the
Mayor Of the city OF Evansville, and to me
directed VIII sell at public auction. at
the door OF the Court House, in said city.
on Thursday, the 18th day of March 1868.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following lots and
parts Of lots Of Real Estate, Of 50 much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the
amount charged and assessed against the
same, together with the cost of sale said
charges and assessment being for the cost
and expenses of street, alley and sidewalk
improvements; and that said sale will be
namely, on Friday, the 10th day Of March,
1865 at the same hour and place for the
purpose Of selling such property as may
have been sold on the day first above
mentioned, and not paid for, viz:
FOR ASSESSMENT or STREET I'M
PROVEMENTS.
LOWER ENLARGEMENT.
Fractional Lot No. 2 Samuel
Rogers oWner Va
FOURTH ErSLARGEMEST.
Fractional Block No. 4, Edward
boWIes. owner. ..--.sas.s--ssAol va
Lot Block 10, Patrick Burk owner "a 78I
FOR ASSESSMENT FOR ALLEY M
PROVEMEETS.
ORIGINAL PLAN.
81 by 70 feet, being the northeast
27-50th part OF Lot No. 10, John
HeWSOn, oW .--...... E5l az
FOR ASSESS ENT FOR SIDEWALK
IMPROVEMENTS.
UPPER E2sLARGEMEF~
Cd Subdivision Of Outlet 3, heirs
of John Eelger. owners .................S As 90
EASTERN ENLARGEMENT
Lot No. IL Block SO, John Kehoe.
owner ....s..s....... EI03 ~
Lot IL BLOCK 81, German Evangel-
ical Church, oWneF............... ...... AS 751[
EoRTHEAsTERE ENLARGEMENT.
East = Of Lot No. Bloc IL, 81 20, Lot
Block II, S. 40. b. Graham, wner.
Lot /. Block IL John g. StrasseF,
LAMAsC0.
Lot No. II Block 81, So 1215; Lot Is Block
81, Sl3 ~, John ZWolAen, owner.
FOURTH EELARGEMEET.
Lot Block 10, Patrick Burk. own
e ...-. . - ~
VIM. G. HAZELRlGG.
mar4-d2W Collector.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-17
Pine Lumber !!
100000 FEET.

UYE DESIRE To CALI. THE ES
Wv PEC1AL attention of all those In
tending to build 10 the fact that we have
on hand large supply of choice seasoned
yellow pine flooring, which we will posi-
lively sell at lower figures than it can be
bought for anywhere else in the city,
When it is preferred, we will furnish the
dressed flooring at merely the additional
expense incidental to dressing it.
tan24tf J. G. DUSOUCHET d co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02

WALT WHITMAN.-The New York Times o.
yesterday says Nv tn the bright. crispy Au-
tumn weather, Walt Whitman again m axes his
appearance sE the sidewalks of Broad way
His large, massive personalIty-his grave and
prophetic, yet Tree and IN anly appearance-hls
insoucidnce of manner aud movernent-his EASY
and NJ gltgent, ye. clean and wholesome dress
go 10 make up figure and an individuality
that attracts the atten aud interest of eyery
passer-by. We may notice by the way that
Walt Wnitmsn's book has risen INTO new life
lately, both IN England and America. He has
just published an edition containing mary new
poems, and including also the "Drum Taps"
which We're previously issued in a separate vol
ume. The London edition contlins an introduc-
ton by Rossetti, In which Walt Is classed along
with Homer, and the one or two other great
poetic geniuses of the world The famous Ger
man poet, Freiligrath, is translating the
"Leaves of Grass" into German, aud they will
soon be published in Dusseldorf. The peril.
naclty of the existence of the .sLelves'' is Ger.
tainly remarkable in the lace of all attacks and
objections; and his admirers can only attribute
II 10 the appearance in our easy. .geIng, imita.
tive literature of an obstinate, tenacious deter
mined living American man. We understand
that he will soon appear in prose literature
with small work, entitled democratic Wis.
tas' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02
PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION IN SP

PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN
The success Of the revolutionary movement in
Spain, ending as it has in the expulsion Of
Queen Isabella, gives rise to much speculation
as TO her probable successor. 1t Is generally
believed that the dislike OF the Emperor Napo.
leon to the Orleans family is fatal to the hopes
OF Montpensiers, and that a Carlist will be
chosen TO rule over Spain is regarded as impos.
sible. The ancient rights OF the House of Savoy
10 the throne OF Spain are discussed, and the
Dnke OF Aosta, the second son of King Victor
Emanuel, is talked of as an available candidate
Yesterdays dispatches report Madrid as quiet.
A provisional government is said to have been
formed, with Mendoza as President No meas.
uIes looking to the future of the country have
been taken, beyond denouncng a plan for a
republic. The battle between Generals Payia
and SeDarc, near Cordova, is said to have been
very short with but few losses either side
Dispatches from Paris say that Queen Isabella
had an interview at Biarritz with Napoleon
and Eugene on the Goth ultmo, and that she
immediately LETT there for the Castle OF Pau,
" hich has been assigned to her during her stay
in France. General Prim has arrived at Mad.
rid, ana the Ieyolutionists bold the city and
military posts in its vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02
LADIES' LIST.

AAD1ES' LIST.
A-ACams Lizzie Miss; Ammeun Mrs.
B-Eerry Alonzo Mrs Beach Carrie v Mrs:
Bently Charity; Berry Cynthia Mss; Brooks
.Irohne Mrs; Burton Clarinda Mrs: Brown
Drusilla Miss; Butler Della; Bell Jessie Miss;
Brooks Lovenia Miss; Brumstead Nj Z Mr.;
Bray Mary L ]; Brown Marie T, . BouIden
Sarah f. Mrs.
..C-Chase Bessie N Miss; Conley Carlista
Campbell Jane Mrs; Crutley Kate Miss: Chase
Mary Miss; Cregwell Mary j; Gavin Mrs:
Cleary Mary Mrs; Carroll Sarah Miss.
D-Douglass Anna Miss; jonathan Char.
Dicks + Mrs; DAVIS + H Mrs: DibbIe Jane
MIss; Dougan Julia Miss; Dent Mrs; Dowden
E,-Eatoa Caddie Miss: Earl Emma Miss.
E'-Field Charles Mrs; Farrell Ellen: Foster
Eilen MISS; France Eta Mrs; Fisk Harriet
Mrs; Pagan Mary Mrs; Fraunels Mary j.
Franklin X Miss, =.
.G-Grsen Anto,nette Mrs Gray Anne X
Miss:Grey Annie Miss; Gordon Florence Miss:
Grey Mary +; Gibson Maggie T Mrs; Guth
Margaretha Miss; Glynn s Mrs, ,; Green S
H-Hall Eliza Mrs, ,: Horgon Honora: Hall
Jonn } Mr.; Harmer ] II Mr.: Henson l. ]
Miss; Howe Louisa; Hamilton Mary MISS; Har.
rison Maria Mrs; Hales Martha Miss; Hall
Miss; Henney Sarah Miss; Holiday Susan
Mrs; Hall w Mrs.
& J-Jones Anna Miss; Jackson Eliz lbeth
Miss; johnson E Mrs: Jones Francenia: lack
son Mahala: Jordan VIM B Mrs.
k-kelley Isabella Mrs; Keete Johanna;
Kelly Jas Mrs; Kilby Jennie NJ S.; Ken field
Lice Florence Miss; Lee Harriet Miss,
Lacy Lizzie Miss; Lemon Marths: Long Mary
Miss: Livingston Nellie; Lyons Rachel Mrs
M-Miller Alice MISS; Morgan Anna Mrs;
Mathis q Mrs; Mills Hattie A Mrs; Mund-
her Ida Miss; Mills 5 Mrs; Moran J Mrs;
Morton Jennie +; Marten Mary; Maxwell Mrs
Mendelew Madamei Martin Sarah; Mosher
Mc-McCrystan Annie G; Mcintosh Hattie
A, =; Mccarthy Mary Miss; Mcnamara Mat
tie; McTaggart Matte; McCurdy Tillie Miss.
N-Neaie Ehnoeth Mrs; Nelson Fannie
O-OBrian O Mrs; Osbourn Z Stark Mrs
P-PO,ter A G Mrs; Potter Clara E Mrs;
Mrs; Powell Jane MRS; Peterson Mrs; Parker
Maria Mrs; Pritchard Mary E: Peddecord Re-
becca Miss; Potter S Miss.
O-Quinn @ Mrs.
R-Rock b Mrs: Rusk Hetty Miss; Risley
John f Mrs: Rye Samr + Mrs.
S-Storknan A H Mrs; Scott q Miss, col;
Shepperson Catherine; Smouth Charity Mrs;
Streeks Eliza Mrs; Stone Emma E: Smoot L
Mrs; Skidmore Llzzie E: Smoot Mrs; Shor-
ter Mary Ann; Smith M Z Mrs; Smith Mary
Miss; Stack Maggie Mis-; Saunders Nancy
Mrs; Stewart Patsy Mrs; Sykes Polite; Sprouie
X s Mrs; Seton Sarah f; Shackleford Sarah
A: Shankling Winnie.
T-Thomas Hsnnah; Thompson Louisa:
Taylo Z a Mrs; Taylor Mary Miss. 2; Tucker
Mary Miss; Tut Martha Miss; Teilor Polly
Mrs; Thomss Srrah Miss.
V-Virginia Mary Mrs; vickers Mary E.
Mrs. !
W-Walker Anne Mrs; Wicks Chole Mrs
Walker Eva Mrs; Weeks Eliza i; Wood Emma
A; Wills jane Weems John w Mrs; WeIk
Louisa A; Williams Laura; Williams Lucy
Miss; WoolwoIth Libbie Mrs; Winter Mrs:
Willis Mary u A; Williams ID ] Miss; Wlne-
berger Maggie: Wilmington Mary, ,; Wyche
Sallie G; Webster Theresa; Wheeler Theodore;
Mrs.
Notwithstanding Annie E. N; Miss
Carrie Z. w Carrie; Mile Roza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02
ARREST OF BALTIMORE ROUGHS IN
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "A sensation was
caused tins morning by the arrest of twenty
one Balumore roughs at the depot, on the
charge of coming here with purpose of being
Illegally assessed, and Of voting. They were
marched under guard Of the police through
chestnut street, which at the time was Gro xd-
ed with citizens and strangers. They will be
heard this afternoon.
AT this hour (l1 a.m.) the weather is clear
and pleasant, and thousands of citizens line
the streets, waiting for the grand parade, which
has not vet moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02

THE WARRINGTON RAILROAD EMBRoGLIO
The following IS copy Of a rule served yes
terday evening by George @. Hewes, Deputy
u. ). Marshal, upon James s. French and
ty:
In the Circuit Court for the United States for
the State and District OF Virginia The Ad-
ans Express Company, plaintiffs, VS.. VIM. H.
Marbury ct al, defendants. 1t appearing to
the Court on petition and afidavit, that the
August, 1865, has been violated by the seizure
OF the road OF the Washington, Alexandra and
Georgetown Railroad Company by one James
;. French and James M. Steuart, and have ex-
PEELED therefrom Oscar A. Stevens and W.
jackson Phelps. the receivers of this court
under the order aforesaid.
1t Is therefore, on motion Of said complain.
ants, ordered that the said Jas S. French and
James M. Steuart do appear before me, one of
the Judges Of the sand court, at Chambers, at 10
O'Clock a. m, tomorrow (Thursday), the LIST
day OF October, at the court room Of the United
States District Court, in the city of Alexandria,
TO show cause why said road should not be re.
stored to the said Receivers, and they-the said
French and Steuart-fned and attached for a
contempt, for disobeyinR the order of this court.
Sept. 3Oth, 1853.
A true copy, test. &C. HHwks, DIN.
The CAFE was mp this morning for a hearing
before Judge Underwood, sitting in Chambers'
II was argued by Messrs. l.. b. Taylor and II
@. Clauehton, for James s. French, In answer
to the rule; and by Messrs. ]. Dean Smith for
Adams Express Company, and Geo. w. Brent
for the Stockholders Of the W. & A. r. r. 90.
Mr. Claughton not having concluded his argu
ment at half. past ~ O'Clock, and the judge
ha wing Important business which required hIm
10 leave for Washington at one, the case WAS
laio over for further hearing until Monday
next at 10 o'clock-Aiez. Gazette, 1st insL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02

THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN
CoNvENTIoS--Thea annual convention of the
PROTESTANT Episcopal Church in this diocese
IN 81. Pauls chapel. Right Rev. Bishop Por-
Ter presided. Bishop Young, of Florida. and
Bishop hempton, Of Georgia, Were also pre-
elt. There were about 2jO delegates ON the
noor OF the church, and the galleries were well
nled by wors hippers, the ma iorIty being LADIES'
Ice opening sentences Were read by the Rev
Dr. Eaton. OF 81. Clements church, and the
Rev A. VI. Johnson, of Brooklyn, read the
lessons. The musical portion OF the service
was Congrs gational. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Dr. Morgan, OF 81. Tromas'
who took his text from the first verse of the
rwenty-s ~cond chapter of Paul's Eplstle II the
CoTinthIAns:-''fherefor let no man glory in
men. for all thipgs are YOURS After tracing
in 4 historical manner, the evil conse-
quencC5 winch, IN all ages of the Church.
have resulted from the inclination OF
every people 20 attach undue importance 10
single individuals rather than TO principles he
touched, IN cursory manner, on the ritualistic
proellyltles OF certain sCcts al present in the
church. $50 long (he said) rs we glory in men
towards the level OF men; we shall b. enthrallei
and controlled BY them. Nay, more, We shall
become the victims of their infirmities and of
their inconsistencies. Where are the men who,
twenty or thirty years ago. left the deep impress
OF ther opinions upon The household of the
established Church OF England and upon our
American branch i Will not attempt 10
answer for them all; but L can safely say that
the mIghuest OF them, the real giants. are
Al Tue CnurCn or HOme, while of those
who retain a present connection with the
Church OF England, two among them, the
mo5t influential and conspicuous, lately dis
tIngulshsd Themselves, one by closing the doors
of the Westminster Cathedral against the
Council Of the Church becau-e of his aifiiction
Tor Colenzo, and the other would throw open
the portals of oxford 10 sectarian colleges be-
cause of his new born love for the Methodsts
10 on TINS continent the disciples of ritualism
are those who now stand tar OF from the trutb
OF their young days, and an the love of their IA
cultIes wander along, the subjects both of de-
rision and rIdicuie" The preacher concluded
by implOring his hearers 10 always set princl-
pies above men, and 70 exerciJe true Christian
msgnanImlty without compromise. and avoid
ecclesiastical squaobling and the rancor and
taisehood which IL engenders.
The Communion service was read by Rishop
Potter and almost every person present COM
mnnlcated.
shortly before two o'clock the Convention
was called 10 order by Bishop Potter, and the
Rev. Mr.. Elgenbrodt, the secretary of the last
Convention. proceeded TO call the roll. The
attendance OF delegates was very Iarge-N y
Herald, Ist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02
INTERESTING NEWS FROM SPAIN.
Propress of the Reyolutioa

MADRID, Oct. .. Afternoon.-The Marquis of
Noyalichsz died from his wounds this m orning
In this city.
General Calonge, while preparing TO fly to
France, was arrcsied and handed over TO the
Revolutionary Junta at Burgos.
The city of Madrid is perfectly quiet.
Generals PTim and Serrauo have not yet ar
rived hsaa.
Don SEBASTIAN, son of the late Infanta Pedro,
grand uncle of the Queen, advised the Q ueen
to inaugurate civil war, hnt NE Basque pro-
yinees refns d 10 supply men or money 70: that
purpose, ard have since given in their adhe-
sion to the Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02
GENTLEMEN'S LIST,

A-Augustine q w: Ashton q O; Artworthy
Robert.
B-Bell B A: Baldwin Cbas b, 8; Bates n II.
Pail ID A; Bruce d; Briskuer L; BRADY Jr =,
Bartis Geo w; Bedford Geo o: Bennet, . =,
Bruman James; Bishop DR. L; BrummeI Jas.
Bradford John: Barry John; Behn John: RsLsr
yH; Brown John; Brown John E; Bell John
Pat q; Barber Pstrick; Batare Robert: Rtovyy
Robert; Brown Robert; Bailey R; Brook. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02

~QUeen Isabella Is an an interesting CON-
dItIOn.
" "Stealing collins is the latest development
CT "zleptomania" in Memphis.
- Bisn.ark and the King are in 'mif."
%A political clubin New Orleans call them
selves the magnolia Rangers"
""Dont Jam my collar" said Silas James
70 the Sheriff Just before his neck was stretched
vComstOek, the best guide in the West, has
been killed by the Indians near Fort Harker.
HIt was Mr. Bemis's misfortune TO be
senawed up" by grizzly bear In San Ber-
nadine, Cal.
~wilmington, North Carolina, is importing
white BARRIERS from Pnladelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02

GENERAL MCCLELLAN's RECEPTION IN NEW
1oRK.-The reception of General George b.
Mcclellan. IN New York. will take place to-
night AT the Flfth-ayenue Hotel. The New
York World says: The General will on that
occasion be surrounded by the general officers
and old soldiers of the Army of the Potomac,
who, under the auspices of the National
Mcclellan Legion, will pay him the honors OF
amarehIDg salute. between nine and ten O'Clock
The soldiers from the surrounding districts of
Westchester county. New Jersey, Brooklyn,
and other places Will Join in the grand ovation
to their old commander, and IL will probably
surpass, IN enthusiasm and IN the numbers
who Will take part IN II, the great review held
al the same place four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02
DR. JOHNsION'S PATENT SMOOTHING

Is pronounced by all who have seen II TO be the
best article for domestic use ever vented ue in
principle, and be eautiiul in design.
1t will do the VIC rk Of four c6mmeu irons with
ne-thfrd the fuel, requires bolder never smuts
the cloths. and puts inner polish on shirts than
any other iTon will psy for itselfiu saving of labor
and fuel In thrt months.
Any one dissatisfied may return them within
back.
For sale Of the northeast corner OF Pa avenue
and I'd street, by JOAN LOCKE. sole agent for
Maryland, District of Columbia, and AIexandr
Va
SAgerts wanted. .eet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02

MoNRY ORpERs.-For the quarter ending
September 3oth, money orders amounting to
$50, 762 20 have been issued from the Washing.
too City Post Office, and during the same period
the amount of money orders paid was
s6G,6o9.je. The surplus received from South
ern offices during the quarter was sl0,i5i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02
ALLEGED POLITICAL ER.rns purr.nrr

ALLEGED POLITICAL FRAUDS IN PHILADEL-
PHiA.-An Associated Press dispatch from
Philadelphia last night says: SIX men Were
arrested to-day for attempting 10 get assessed
IN wards wnere thsy did not live, with the in
Iention OF duplicating their votes The excite
ment IN relation 20 naturalization papers is in
creasing. From the examination Of the record
IN court IL appears that of the names Of thou
sands on the papers issued the residence of the
persons vouching for them Were In no instance
taken down, 90 that the record of the court is
useless in any attempt 10 prosecute the voucher
Tor perjury in the case OF fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02

PfRscNAL--Gen. L. A. Pelouz,, A. A. G.,
on duty at the War Department, returned to
the city to-day from Boston, Mass, where h.
has been engaged on offi cial bu siness ..--C)m.
missioner Rollins is expected TO arriy. tn
Washington on Monday next. ..Seaator
Joshua Hill, of Ga was among the visitors at
the White House yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02

s%A day or TWO since Mrs. Ann Welch. resi-
ding IN South Troy, threw quantity of boil
ing water upon a little French lad, named
Charles Blotow. The flesh wherever il came
IN contact with the water sioughed of, and the
lads life was supposed 10 be in danger. Mrs.
WelCh mas ben arrested on a criminal charge
and 'he boys father has commenced aciyil ac-
ton against her hush band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02

THE WORKING PROPLE.-The Labor Con.
eress, which was recently held i'm New YORK
City, contained, 1t is claimed, representatives
from 6OO,OOO working men. This estimate is
not considered to be exaggerated. since the cen
sus report of 1860 gives the following statistics
as to the number OF persons engaged in the fol :.
lowing trades In the United States and Terri.
torres Printers 90 1O6; carpenters, 2s2 95S; ioin
ere, s3QS: bricklayers, 1881; machinista IL so..
bIacksmiths, IL, ,357, making q total Of 4I4.ssi
As there were many other occupations renre.
sented, the estimate 10 within the bounds OF
probability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-02
THE DONNELLY.HUBBAR CONTRO.
VERSY.

j
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Gen. Hubbard having de.
ciined the nomination for Congress in the sec.
ond Minnesota district against Donnelly, the
Republican committee have requested the con.
yention W hich nominated him to reassembls at
St Paul on the sth of October, to nominate a
candidate in his place.