davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

"
A MAN ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
YEARS OLD.-Jacob Fernance, known for
the last eighty years by the name of g Old
Peno," is still living with M. Mulky, in
this city. Too old to continue in his old bu-
siness Of trapping in the western mountains,
he has for the last thirty years been living
with Mr.. MILKY, and is we'll cared for.
!" Old Peno is now. one hundred and seven
teen years old. He; was an old man when
the battle Of New Orleans was fought, at
which time he did duty under General
Jackson. = This; old man still shows con-
siderable activity both physical and men
tai; takes great interest in the different inn
prorements going on in and about the city,
and averages trip once q week to the
Kansas City Bridge Works, which takes him
about three-quarters of q day to perform.
When about homeshe occupies most of his
time, in the spring and summer, in attending
to his garden. At present he has nothing
but tobacco plants in cultivation, of which
he has enough growing to plant twenty
acres. Fernance was born in Canada, and
emigrated from that country south when he
was about thirty years of age. Since then
he has suffered the perils and trials and en-
joyed the romance of q pioneer life. Kansas
City (Mo.) Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09
Interview between South Carolina
White Men and the Reconstruction
{. (yommftfee-Thad Stevens'S Views.

Interview between South Carolina
White Men and the Reconstruction
Committee-Thad Stevens's Views.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The South Caro-
lima Committee, with the protest against the
Constitution adopted by the Convention OF
that State, were before the Reconstruction
Committee to-day. 81. - .a.,.st -, ),
Thad Stevens received them with the
chilling remark that what they claimed as
grievances they (the Reconstruction Com
mittee) regarded as virtues. =
Colonel Thomas, of South Carolina, ad-
dressed the committee, making the points
that the white people Of South Carolina
would not patiently. submit to negro supre-
macy, and that while they would be COM
PEELED to submit to the yoke, there could De
no real peace until it was removed.
! The statement of the manner IN which
the Convention had laid taxation seemed TO
impress the committee seriously. Stevens
suggested the plan Of allowing the property
holders to fix taxation. Many southerners
were present in the committee-room. Inc
South Carolina delegation are hopeful OF
some modification of the most Objectionable
features of the Constitution.
The committee are fayorably received,
and their views fully endorsed by the repre-
sentative men Of the Northern Democracy
here, ess ~ stttst isss-s- taEs'-t -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

A story is. told by Chanler, of New York,
which shows that the great English novelist
now on visit to Washington is taking
notes. A gentleman on horseback passed
Mr.. Trollope, and by accident, the horse be-
spattered the Englishman with mud. The
gentleman reined up and apologized. No
matter, sir,' said Trollope, ;" but [ would
like to inquire if your horse has name,
and if not, I would name him. '+s' Ger
tainly," responded the gentleman, you
can name him" "Then, -sir,' said Troll
lope, 81 name him Donnelly." No expla.
nation was needed.,mThe novelist had evil
IDENTIFY been an attendant upon the late SEES
sions of the House Of Representatives.
Is The Presbyterian church of this place
received an accession to its membership on
Sunday last of thirty-fve-two by certif-
cate and thirty-three by profession OF
faith.-Staunton Viadicator. r
: Henry Pitts, o student at Emory and
Henry College, was shot by q negro the
other day. He was disguised as a Kuklux.
The negro gave himself up. Pitts is Sc
verely If not dangerously wounded. aeFa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

4
The NEGROES AT THE NORTHERN METHo-
DIST CONFERENCE IN CHIcAGo.-A certain
Brother Hatfield, with spirit worthy of
an ancient martyr, rose and said 90 /" the col
,ored brethren would be very welcome to the
hospitality Of, his bed and board during the
session of the Conference y This heroic
act of self-abnegation was greeted with i'm
mense applause, and the perplexing affair
seemed finally to- have settled itself very
pleasantly. But Brother Hatfield is amar-
ried man, and there are such things as
" curtain lectures. Now, mark the sequel.
Son the following morning." says the Chi
cago Times, Brother Hatfield put in an
early appearance. His countenance wore
a look Of .discomposure, and he looked very
like man who had not slept well. Getting
the floor, he proceeded to state that, upon
reflection, he had decided that it would not
be convenient for him to entertain the col
ored brothers, and therefore he begged per-
mission to withdraw his proffer of the day
before. It was painful matter, he said,
to dwell upon; but the fact. was, that it
wasn't exactly convenient. At last accounts,
the two colorcd brothers had been assigned
to cheap negro boarding house on Fourth
avenue, and peace, like a dove, had lighted
upon the walls of Methodist block. ''-Bot-
til,Ore Gazette. ~..-e.g !. =. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

A LABOR OF lover. H. Glass, Esq,
of Lynchburg, is writing q series of letters
to the negroes of Virginia. The letters will
no doubt be good ones; but, then, what's
the use3 The negroes won't read them, nor
heed them if they do. The Richmond Dis
patch admires the pluck Of the man who
has the, heart to undertake such q task. 1t
reminds it of the old fellow who took salt
in his tea second time because he had
taken it-once and been laughed at; and it
reminds us of the fact that the Mail tried
that game awhile, and has no desire to take
salt in its tea again.-Aontgomery (Ala-
ba1nl Nail wgf- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09


Mr.. PINE ON TAR1FF.-In the House,
on Thursday, while Mr.. Pike was discuss
ing the tariff question, Mr.. Myers desired
a chance to reply. = Mr.. Pike declined to
yield, stating that he was familiar from his
boyhood with the argument which the gen
tleman desired to make. He had used that
tariff argument himself ever since he had
learned to talk in public. He had been on
old protectionist in his day, and had tried
to persuade the people that if the rich were
protected the rich would protect the poor,
and that if the rich manufacturers were
protected, communities of poor men would
grow up around the manufactures, which
would receive the drizzle of protection that
filtered through their rich employers. He
was getting somewhat over that notion
daughter. He was getting cured of that
ideo 'sa @i'-s aaz- H~ -e 1928
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

- WASHINGTON, May S.-The Senate is not
in session to-day. x i ,E. y q
: WASHINGTON, May 8.-House.-Private
bills were considered. "a
Mr.. Stevens reported a bill admitting Ar
kansas. He said he considered the Consti-
tuition unexceptionable, and did not desire
to; debate the bill. - +. - ,rr
Several members complained that they
had never seen the Constitution.
Mr.. Baker Republican ) Of Illinois,
though favoring the provision, doubted the
constitutional power of Congress to enforce
the perpetual stipulation regarding suffrage.
Business Of this kind should not be done
hurriedly, nor should the bill pass until the
Constitution of Arkansas was examined.
i, Mr.. Stevens replied that there was not o
clause in the Constitution Objectionable to q
man who favored freedom, and then called
the previous question.
The previous question was seconded, and
the main question ordered. -
~ Stevens having the floor, yielded for fif-
teen minutes to Mr.sWoodward- Democracy
of Pennsylvania, who, however, never
having seen the Constitution, declined
speaking on it.
Mr.. Beck Democracy of Kentucky, said,
if time were allowed, he could show that
this Constitution never received the vote of
majority of the people of Arkansas. A
few days wonld show this, and that was the
reason the House was rushing the bill
through. The franchise and educational
clauses were particularly obnoxious.
+ The bill was finally passed-ayes, ITO
nays 32-Messrs. Baker of Illinois, Loan
of Missouri, Spaulding Of Ohio, and vii
liams of Pennsylvania, being the Republl'
cans who voted against it.
Mr.. Shanks (Republican), of Indiana
introduced bill declaring the State Of
fcers recently. elected in South Carolina te
be the provisional government of that State
Referred to the Reconstruction Committee
Mr.. Paine (Republican), of Wisconsin
reported bill admitting South Carolina
which was ordered to be printed.
Adjourned till Monday. 1-s s'l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, May s.-Noon.-Securities un-
changed. 1 ,. ~ ass,-y
LIVERPOOL, May s.-Noon.-Cotton stea-
der; estimated sales, 5000 bales; prices
same; sales for the week, $4,000 bales, in
Guiding 1000 for export and 5000 for spe-
culation; stock, $4,000 bales, Of which
$4,000 bales are American. Breadstuffs,
provisions, and produce quiet and un-
changed. Afterooon. - Cotton dull and
heavy; sales, $500 bales prices same.
The quantity of cotton aaoat for England is
ALI, 900 bales, of which $4,000 bales are
American. Corn, 39s. Flour, 36s. Cd.
Lard firm. Pork quiet. Sugar quiet. Tai
low, AS. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, May s.-Evening.-Cotton
heavy and lower uplands, on the spot
and ahoat, 12L; Orleans, l21a; sales,
5000 bales. Manchester adVices unfayor-
able; fabrics and yarns heavy and lower.
Turpentine, 3ls. Cd.
PARIS, May s.-The bullion in the Bank
of France has increased l4,O00,0 900 francs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09
Second n;snnfeh
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, May s.-Noon.-Flour SO
10c. and wheat l@2c. lower. Corn l@2c.
better. Rye, 305c. better. Pork declin-
ing mess, $2S.70. Lard dropping at log
1876. Cotton quiet ut &c. Turpentine
declining at 5e@60c. Gold, 1899. Ster-
ling, l1O11s. Old United States bonds, 1888;
new do, 100. Virginia 6's., 501a. Ten
nessee 6's, ex-coupons, 60; new, ST.
Evening. = Cotton dull and dropping
sales of 1000 bales at &c.. some sales are
reported at BIG. Flour active and irregu-
lar; southern, sl0@sl4.75. Wheat lc.
lower, but active. Corn steady; southern
yellow, 81 1T; straw-colored, S1.22. Mess
pork-New, 1855 old, $27.65. Lard
heavy at 1sN@lsAc. Groceries quiet and
firm. Turpentine, 56@60c. Rosin, 5000
81. Freights frmer. Gold strong at 1890
1891. Governments in good demand.
Sterling unchanged. -u@
BALTIMORE, May S.-Cotton dull at 81 q
@32c. Flour more active but unchanged.
Wheat dull; Maryland, $3@s3.19. Corn
active white, 81. 15@S1.l7; yellow, sl.25.
Oats active at $4,000. Rye dull at g..
Provisions quiet and unchanged. Virginia
6's, January and July inscribed, 4458@
Az; do, coupon, 50%. North Carolina
6's, ex-coupon, 64A bid.
ST. LOUIS, May s.-Flour dull. Corn
firm at 90@94c. Provisions declining. Mess
pork, s29.25@s2s. so. Bacon heavy; clear
sides, 1714c. Lard quiet.
LOUISVILLE, May 8.-Superfne -four,
sS.75@s9. Corn hrmer at 9O@92c. Lard,
19A@2Oc. Mese pork, s2s.5O@s2s.75.
Shoulders, l41a@l4Ac. clear sides, 1874
@lS1ac.
CINCINNATI, May s.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Corn declining, and quoted at
9Oc., Mess pork declined to S28. Bacon
dull; shoulders, l4c.; clear sides, l754c.
Lard dull at Ice.
WILMINGTON, N. c., May s.-spirits tur-
pentine weak at SIC. Rosin dull strained,
1920; No. /, $3.50; pale, S5@S7. Win
dow-glass, IS. Tar firm OF 500: Cotton,
30c.
AUGUSTA, May S.-Cotton dull; sales,
l12 bales receipts, IS bales middlings,
29hc.
SAVANNAH, May Cotton fat; no
sales; middlings nominal at SIC. receipts,
399 bales.
CHARLESTON, May s.-Cotton declined
lc., but at the close there were no sellers al
the decline. Sales, l5S bales; middlings,
3lc.; receipts, 236 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May s.-Cotton dull and
tendency downward middlings, 30hG
Gle. Sales, 800 bales for the week, 7,4O(
bales. Receipts, 1886 bales for the week
4,9l6 bales. Exports, $3.50 bales; for the
week, 1888 bales. Stock, Al $40 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

AN EXTENSIVE SToRM.-It is worthy of
mention that the storm Of Thursday ex-
tended over large part of the United States.
A telegram from st. Louis says:
-" A severe wind-storm, amounting almost
to hurricane, passed over this city yester-
day, and did considerable damage. The
roofing of the westwing of the Insane Asy-
lum was rolled up and carried several hum
bred yards. Z The roof of Tinker Brothers,
malt-house was also blown off. =. 80, : 4.
u g The cupola of the Washington Uniyer-
sity was torn down. A part Of the steeple
of the Jewish synagogue was blown down.
Several small houses were more or less
damaged, and trees, etc., were FRUSTRATED.
Two ferry-boats were blown from the levee
on to a sand bar, and o steamer on the dry
dock was turned keel upward, and seriously
damauedo -&gf5 81 n tE-1saEz !. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09
q se~ Yesk $500: :

IA New YoEk ,BeandHI
From the New York CORES D6naencc III ne b.
ton Journal 5sRg1srgf.t
New York is as grateful for q new sensa-
ton as was the Roman Emperor whosens
nohled,a cook for furnishing him With q
new sauce.ssJ just now the fashionable por-
honof theFcity are revealing in g. new ex-
element. We have. here q. gentleman who,
through his, business, is aas He1l known as
is Bonner, Harper, or Stewart He lives In
fine style, has @ splendid house, and il sur
passed by no one in the elegance of his
turnout on Central Park. 5Is was long sup
posed that his housekeepeE was his wife. 1t
turns out that, he does net I've with his
wife, and that she has been for q long time
supporting herself in this city by her
needle. She is very elegant and accom-
plished lady For her children's sakeBhe
held her peace fora long while. The ele-
CANT gold embroidery which made such o
sensation at the Paris Exhibition was from
her needle. She found q friend in the
head Of one Of our fashionable establish
ments; and the fashionable and elaborate
embroidery worn by the ton Of New York
was the handiHork OF, this lady Re
Gently her husband made ! o PROPOSE
ton to her. He promised to settle on her
o handsome sum of money If she would
allow him to obtain full divorce under our
laws. The proposal was 80 infamous that
the lady resolved to bear her neglect and
sorrow in silence no longer. She issued q
beautiful Imprinted circular, announcing
herself by her husbands name, stating his
business, 80! there could be no mistake about
the identity, Offering her services to the
fashionables Of New York, assigning as a
reason for 5theaoffer that she wished to
obtain bread for herself. and children, and
stating that she could be found daily at q
fashionable dress making establishment on
Broadway. These circulars were scattered
broadcast among the fashionable families
Of New York, and any quantity of them
were sent by private hands TO the husband.
His Indignation is unbounded for he has
great personal pride. New York has q
nine days wonder. People crowd the.rooms
where the lady is advertised to be seen,
and where she sits day by day, with
g g stitch, stitch, stitch with the golden
thread Of her embroidery. What the issue
will be remains to be seen. fsf44a 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

james II. Clements, Of Portsmouth, who,
was nominated at Richmond "Wednesday as
the Republican candidate for Lieutenant.,
Governor OF Virginia, is Q native OF t q
city, q son Of Mr.aJohn T. Clemants. sr.
and learned his &radss as machinist here
SHe worked Tor many years IN the Washing
ton snayy-yarti. He left this city several,
years aso, 1and has Since resided in Perts7,
month ashingt z a Z. SIS 4
& Mr.. Reuben n. Thorn, Of Fredertc ksburg,
lis deAdd. ta-svs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

IA ANOTHER q REATs AHRIYAL,
Il 4. II "a =, 81 on ssoss rs.,sa 80. (.
FRESH AND, sEAsoE4BLE sPRING AID
JULIUS S7GEE' 81.
sfs MAIN srREET, 10

= /. 49, 49,
.izGsgT JULIUS sYGEE s,5Ssasseas ].
i7es'-< = 90 MAIN STREET, +h0H ,'resssa-
- BETWEEN NINTH AND rENyH STREETS. .i3l
Having just rctnruEd from Now Fork. 4 am
happy to announce to my friends and the public in,
general that have and Win reeeiyss by. every
steamer such large quantities Of FASHIONABLE
GOODS as to suit every one In styles and prices.
take the liberty Of mentioning fsw Ok theiatest
styles OF DRESS GOODS, such as AsdSiiss ~
;aapsey Popiins, -. S@S1a ~ sed fsS S1EF'a
Prince OF Wales Cloth, something new: t2Ea4 n
Japanese PoplIn, the latest styieEf sas gaE sstgr
Embroidered Grenadfnc, very rich; ,saixsgSst r.
Colored Alpaca, IN sn shadesl and as great bar
SILK and Linen Plaid Poplins the latest European
styles {; t,.,.t ..s-a.. 81 -; 80 :.
Striped Grenadine, beautiful PATTERN &aiso -
French Organdies, Of the latest importation: ss'
Mozambique and Lenoes, very cheap; a'a slSfsls
French and American Lawns &C ali prices, and
great many other styles too numerous 70 mcr-
j. ton; riggs, = 3
large variety ofsummer shawls, beautiful styles;
"a French Organdies, for shawis; ~ 80
Sd Berage and Grenadines, for shawls <
Silk Sacques, something very rich; and large as
= sortment Of Black silk which VIII be sold at
great bargains. @'@ = ssssN5s" 'Ss,sA' z F9aS Z.
A large stock of white goods, mostly bought ii
o*SxSN k1Sc sAAe~d
New York jobbers' prices, such as 8 sTszsj 81
French Cambria, II wide. at sac.;g 7igs : 81 Is
Swiss Muslin at sc, cheap at sac,, really worth
4sc.; ,2. ~ A.. Fls.,. -. s.-;s..,,y, ,.,ss-
Nainsook Muslin, fine, at ssc., cheap; 80
Striped and Plaid Cambria at eoc., very low; =
Fine Dress Cambria ut 4oc.; -s'sr-1 SSH -
Fine quality Dimity. long cloth, very cheap; ~
Irish Linen, less than ever;aa 5-GgaT s sEE ITs
60 Table Damask at Soc, cheap at 7se.;ag&5 saJ
Towels at $lso per Dozen cheap At $50; sasrs 4,
White and Colored Marseilles Quilts; 4.sr 4. !.
Lace and Muslin Curtains; ss,,.~~ - u i.
Sun Umbrellas and Parasols, large variety, and
cheaper than ever;
Cassimeres Twedes, Cottonades and Linens, o.
every description, for mems and boys wear,
less than gold prices; ss =, ~ 8
Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, &C., and great many
other goods TOO numerous to mention. g-
Call and examine the style and prices before
buying elsewhere, at --
"a JULIUS sYCLE's, s1s Main street,
apB between Ninth and Tenth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

The SEyEATEEN-YEAR LocUsTs. = We
learn from some of our farmers and gar
deners who have lately been upturning the
fresh earth thatslocusts in large quantities,
in on imperfect state, were seen near the
surface. In the course of two or three.
weeks, Judging from these indications, the
air will be vocal with the music Of these
swell-remembered insects. -FfeaerscAc (Md9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09
TELL T!I7ELE5RAfHf'Ul 49,
NE NEws FROM THE caPixxE.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
'7s73 IMPEACHMENT.

/ WAsH1SeTos, Msy .s,-No important
event has occurred in the impeachment
matter since my, last dispatch worthy of
iim1,ention. The excitement and speculation
upon the street continues, but npon close
investigation Of the oatgiyings, it does not
appear that any Of the pretended wise
acres are possessed Of anything tangible to
base an opinion upon. So-ca1led doubtful
senators remain doubtful, and the bets 50
confidently made upon. the result by those
who advocate the conviction Of the Presi-
dent do NOT appear to be based upon any
information not already patent to the pub
THE DUEL BETWEEN BkRoN KUssRow AND
GENERAL LAWRENCE. Il . ) =
Many misrepresentation having found
their way into the public press respecting
the late hostile meeting between Baron
Kussrow and General. Lawrence, it is
deemed proper to. state that the affair origi-
mated in the misconception by the latter Of
aremark Of the Baron to gentleman, cas-
ually overheard by the General, which pro-
Yoked such comments as TO induce the Baron
to require written retraction, which being
refused, led to the challenge on the part Of
the Baron. AS to the manner in which the
difficulty was settled on the ground no ex-
plantations are needed by the supporters Of
the duello code, both the gentlemen being
sufficiently KNOWN sszp y
CONSERVATIVE DELEGATES FROM SOUTH
CAROLINA BEFORE THE RECoNsTRU cTIoN
i COMMITTEE. y. =
Conservative delegates from South Caro-
lima were before the Reconstruction Com
mittee to-day,to present their arguments
against the new Constitution Of that State.
The delegates were respectfully heard
~ -. I = - , ~ WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09
Judge Chase and the Adjournment.

s WASHINGTON, May s.-Judge Chase's
connection with the adjournment was mis-
stated last night. The adjournment had
already been moved for II o'clock on Mon
day next, when Judge Chase said it would
place him in an embarrassing position to
frame the questions, and therefore he
should like to have the advice Of the Senate
on the subject. He would be obliged to
them if they would adjourn till 10 o'clock
next Monday, instead of IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

5Ia EMPEROR OF BRAzIL.--lt is stated by
Argentine journals, on the alleged authority
of private letters received in Buenos iAyres
from Rio Janeiro, that his Majesty Pedro
III. ;, Emperor of Brazi ,atired Of the fatigues
of government and Of war, intends to aDdi-
cate, and has called o conference OF the
principal personages Of the country to ar
range definitely the terms Of his abdication,
stating at the same time that his resolution
was irreVocable.& f@~.ss+2 A4&+@asts' -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

3RsAvASsAH, GA.sAfay 8s-Ths Protestant
Episcopal ConTention Of Georgia met here
Yesterday. About twenty churches we're
represented. Bishop Beckwith presided.
IL win probably adjourn tomorrow to meet
in Augusta in May next. No business of
importance WAS done. - 5" /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

:. = Hayana and Hayttens News.
3 HAvAsk, May 8. The st. Thomas French
mail stsamess hereafter call here a .,,,6n6,.
s Santa Anna roperty has been sold 81
auction. IL Asss sizsss-s IS BIC y
q lHsytien finances are daily growing worse ls
salnsse WAS expected at the capita. The
Meeting Of Congress had been postponed.
Business: sis 3 utterly prostrated, and the
country unsettled. il:..s--. =, g
e President Bsss br0pgh no spesie OF With
hims ~ Yfias ,7sflEi!ss& Ydds so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

.a Observation-Disclosures, who was danger
ously shot by Mr.. Watson on Thursday Of
last week, continues to improve rapidly,
and his recovery is now deemed certain:
Watson has not yet been arrested.-Lynch-
iba,0 Mems r1tfsfss jsa sG+ f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

Z SsLxA, ALE, May S.-A man named
Gregg, who was arrested at Puscaloose by
the military authorities for shooting, and
painfully but not dangerously wounding, .
negro woman, was brought here to-day in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-09

s. 3BURaLAaY.-Ga Cincinnati May THE
dwelling Of Or. Hall, at Pisquaos was en-
tered by burglars ats o'clock this morn
ing, and the Doctor and his wife SO badly
beaten that they are in danger Of their