davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

~ THE Soul OF FLOWERS. Poetry has giv- ren the title to the living breath of fragrant
 blossoms, and this floral soul--this auin- tessence of olfactory luxuries-exists in full perfection, in Phalon's '' Night bloom ing Cereus BrookLyn Eaqle -
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09
lNFORMA MATIS}N.

Information guaranteed to produce luxu- riant growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimple Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on the skin leaving he same soft, clear and beautiful, can be obtained without charge by addressing
 THOS. F. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST l0-1yr. g 823 Broadway, New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

SCRATCH SCRATCH!! sCRATCH!!!

SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH!!!
 in from 10 to AS hours, WHEAToN's $ OINTMENT cules THE ITCH. WHEAToNs OINTMENT cures SALT RHEuM WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures LETTER : HEATon' OINTMENT cures BARRIERS ITCH 'HEAToN's OlNTMENT cures OLD SORES WHEAToa $ OINTMENT cures EVERY KIND
 OF HUMoR LIKE MAGIC. Price 50 cents a box; by mail, 6O cents, Ad- dress W EEkS X POTTER, No. ITO Washington Street, Boston, Mass
 For sale by all Druggists.
 Boston, Aug. 26, 1867. Ally
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09
FOR SALE.

fOR SALE. HHE undersigned offers fer sale his real a estate in Falls Village, Ct., consisting of one two story building 30x40.. One part occupied as drug store and one part as q Jewelry store, rear and upper part occupied as dwelling by the undersigned. Also one saloon, out buildings and of an acre of land For further particulars inquire on the prem ises.
 S9-7w A. HERMAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

FEVHIS it to give notice, that on the 9th day
 -l of Jan. A. D. 1866, warrant in Bank ruptcy was issued az ainst the estate of Egbert F. Butler, of Norfolk in the csunty of Litch- adjudged Bankrupt on his own petition:- that the payment of any debts, and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for his use and the transfer of any p operty by him are forbidden by law:-that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bank rupt. to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his estate, will he held at a Court of Bankrupt, to be holden at the of flee of the, register in Bankruptcy Bridgeport in the county of Fairfield and Distrlst afore- day of Feb. A. D. 1868, at 10 O clock. a. m. ! 1, Y 3ltLe. 9474 JOHN GOULD. = 392w U. S.. Marshal as Messenger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09
PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST.
 IN GOLD COIN. THE BEST INVESTMENT .FoR SURPLUS CAPITAL.

The attention of Investors, Trustees Executors and others desiring an unusually safe reliable, and profitable form of permanent investment, is called to the advantages and assuranees of the :.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09
Drobate Notices.
nISTRICT of Washington ss. Probate D Court Dec 25th, 1867.

n ISTRICT of Washington ss. Probate -D Court, Dec. 25th, 1867.
 Upon tho application of Danie el s. Lennon. of Weodbuly y, showing to this Court that he is Guardian to Mary Mitchell a Minor belonging to said District. and that said Minor is the owner of the following real estate vz: About one hundred and twenty one acres of land sit uated in the town of Washington, near the dwelling house of Earl Buckingham, bounded Easterly and Southerly on highway, North on Ford's land and West on Aspnwall's land AL SO about fourteen acres called Stilson Lot bounded North by Stillson. East and South by highway Westerly by Hollister Also about ten acres call d the Alien Lot Bounded North by Pomulus Ford land. East and South by highway and West on Mitchell land. Also, about two hundred and ten acres lying in the town of Warren about one mile Northwest of the Woodville Post-O ffice on both sides of the Warren Turnpike, valued at about Eight Thousand Dollars. and showing just and reas- enable cause for selling said real estate, pray ing for an order, and that he or some meet person be empowered to sell the as per application on file dated the 25th day of Des. 1866, more fully appears. Ordered-That the foregoing application be heard al the Probate office, in Washington on the 26th day of Feb. 1868, at o'clock afternoon; andy that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper near the place where such real Estate lies three weeks successiveiy, st least six weeks before said time assigned.
 sS-Sw HERMAN B. EASTMAN Acting Judge Eh ISTRICT of Cornwall ss Probate Court, EE Dec. l6th 1867.
 Estate of Philo c. Sedgwick late of Cornwall in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate represented insolvent in which to exhib- it their claims, and has appointed Lee P. Dean, Esq. of Canaan and Solon B. Johnson Esq. of Litchfeld, commissioners to receive and exam inc said claims.
 Certified by
 THEODORE KELLOGG. Clerk.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the late residence of the deceased in Cornwall O. tho 25th day of April and 18th day of June, 1868, at ten o clock in the forenoon on each Of said days for the purpose of attending to the business of said appointment.
 sohos soE \: BeaSi B JoHsson, Commissioners.
 "a" 37-3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09
SHORTEST, AND QUICKEST ROUTE
 TO ALBANY, TROY AND H THE WEST. F
H Ousat0nic Railroad.
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

.sa ## =~ saEtsse M -l----- Stt~ As Na-@ On and after Dec. 1st, 1868 Passenger Trains will run as follows: <
 %@ LEAVE BRIDGEPORT. On arrival of Trains from New York New Ha-
 ven and Hartford, IO.3O a. m. for Pittsfeld, connecting at
 Van Dcusenvillt with train for g Albany. q. 35 P. m. for Pitts6eld. a, .oa ' LEAVE PITTSFIELD On arrival of Trains from North Adams and
 Western Railroad. 'As 800 a. m. for Bridgeport, New York,
 New Haven and Hartford. 2.5O p. m. for Bridgeport.and New York c.-. a-a by Rail or Steamboat, and Gs:at ar train for New Haven and Hart rT - .-a,.. ford. r -.,, --ce.r,r,,.- -z -~s PASS CORNWALL BRIDGE
 GoINa NORTH GOING. SOUTH. loO5 am. Fr't & Pass. 8. .29 am. Fr't X Pass. ! d.W D. m: 1st Passn 'gr. II 46 a. m. Ist Pass. US p m. I'd Passn'g gr. 53Sp. m. 2d Pass. Stage rom Litchfeld connects with II 32 a. m, Train North and with 1.O9 D. m.r Train South. Merchandise Trains Through Daily. S5-tf A.. r.. HOPKINS, supt
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful article to Cologne, and at half the price.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

A - D.
 1o1i w. T1a1 ORDER OF NOTICE DAYTON S. REED,,t ] #F.' aG5 ef.2-7
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. ss. Litchfeld
 HTPON the petition of the said Amelia J. Wl Reed, praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce from the said Dayton s. Reed as by her petition brought to the Supe- rior Court to be holden at Lirchfeld, within and for Litchfield County, on the 4th Tuesday of Jan. A. D. 1868. It appearing to, found by the subscribing authori- tY, that said respond ent is residing in parts unknown to the Petitioner, and is absent from the state Therefore, ordered that notice of the pendency of said petition be given the said respondent, by the petitioner causing this or der of notice to be published in the Litchfield Enquirer, a newspaper published in Litchfield County, four weeks excessively, commencing on or before the 26th day of Dec. A. D., 1767.
 VIM. L.. RANSOM, Clerk of the Superior Court for Litchfeld County. aas.3qa a37-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-01-09

DEAUTFUL Dress Goods at ~
 h HART BROS. co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

q The surviving g members of a
fag1iiyr whose histoIy'is somewhat
remarkable, dined together a few
days since in. Ohio county, KY. 1t
consists of Jerry Rozarth, aged 81
years; John Bozarth,a aged SO,
and Sallie Shaw, their sister, aged
So. Jerry and. John have lived
in tsco Safes, and J ohm in siI coun7
ties and Jerry in fire countless and
yet neither had lived or moved
out of the county IN which they
were born-that is, they lived in
Kentucky when it was a portion
of Virginia and in Ohio county
when part of the territory that
composed Jefferson and subse-
quently other counties, until mar
rowed down to its present name
and limits The united ages
were 249 years. ssa y e@aiS & !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
DRY-GoODs.
1851 IS 0croBEs Stb. 1868.
'Ag0RB e00BS3
n HAVE just received my Tall pur.
Achase Of nes 0B m
Fall and Winter Goods.

: Ny stock OF Ladies Dress Goods
ere gtod, pretty, aad cheap. Ibave
a new stock Ladies' Hats and Shoes
that / can sell as cheap as any 10 the
market. My stock of Gents Fur.
nishiug Goods is large and welI0as-
soTted.Ihave Cloths, Cassimeres,
Sa.:inets, Tweeds, Jeans, etc. Nv
stock Of Hais, Shoes, and Boots is
very large and wellassortsd., j have
Shoes to fit the smallest child, and
all the sizes from that TO No. IA, the
largest mans size. Besides any
amount of Domestics, both brown
aud bleached, Spun Thread, Rope
and Begging, together with Hard
ware, Cutlery, Tinware, Satcbeis,
Breoms, Sugar and Coffee, Pepper,
Soda, Alum, Gioger, indigo, Cedar
Churns, Tubs, and some of the
cheapest ready-made Clothing and
Blankets in town. All of which I
want to sell by Christmas. / have
sold my place, and am to give pos
session. the 6rst OF next January.
/ now want to close out this large
stock Of Goods, and I'D
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

HAS just received new supply of Hard-
IL ware Castings Tinware, &C.. which
will be sold al the lowest prics. jan30
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
The Purity Of Horatio.
Seymour,s Private Life. j


"A lady furnishes the : Reyotu-
ton, (Mrs. Cady Stanton) the 1ol-
lowing in relation to the private
worth and character of Horatio
Seymour: l2'a'8 oaa
''1n private conversation Cover
nor Seymour is iinstructing and
interesting, and is, If possible,
more remarkable for bis elegance
Of manner and graceful courtesy
in the drawing room than for his
matchless eloqnence and magnet
ic power as public speaker
Although thus NEST captivating
in private life, he is in no sense a
man of forms or fashion. In his
presence the plafnest persons are
placed at their ease, and feel at
once that they are with a kind
and good man. Democratic in all
his instincts, principles and pur-
poses, simple and ,unostentatious,
strictly temperate, he uses Meth
er strong nor spirituous lidtiors.
nor tobacco; Of the. NEST refined
taste and elevated morals. tits said
M him By those who have known
him from his earfy youth, that he
was never under the influence of.
strong drink Line9et' known To
tell an untruth, or utter a profafe
oath-to indulge in a vulgar sto,
ry, coarse anecdotel orr AM OBJ
scene iest-nor did he ever violate
the proprieties of the Sabbath, or
sit at a gamblers table, s Or cross
the threshold of more fashionable
vice, Rqrity o, life is with hipn a
marked characteristic. |. 'RddcaI
ted in the Episcopal Church, he
has. ever remained fiithfnlcton its
domnYanion, adorningits doctrines
byih bIaneless LIES aud multiplied
deeds of Charity Yet free from
ssctarianism, fhe has contributed
Iberallystothe erection and maih-
tenance of everyDother church
and place OF public worship in9the
city of Utica and its vicinity. An
active oTbnktee Of Hamilton Gd-
lege Ia Presbyterian institution
he has been made byit an L. l..
D., as we'll as by a Methodist Uni
.yersity in another State The
children of5tbe Orphan-aAsylnm
IN Utica have been guests at his
house (Which is a house ofprayer,)
and itsis2 notieeable that, when
the news of his nomination for
the Presidency reached Utica,
these children turned out in pro-
ecessien, and manifested their Joy
in many pleasant ways peculiar
of the innocency of childhood"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
B. NJ. HATCHER
FAYETTEvIILD
In The neEly-ftted Room next Door to
North side of the Square,

In The newly fitted Room next Door to
WRaSIT s TRAMTlAMoso
rs now receiviD a new and very
i desifable stock Of Spring and
Summer Goods Of the latest styles,
embracing a general variety of sta
pie ard fancy Dry Goods, ready
made Cl6ihing, Boots, S5ees, Hats,
{ ladies' and gent's.) Queens and
Hardware; in fact, all the leading
articles usually keptiu . firsi-cIass
retail house. Thankfu! for ibe pa
tronsge extended since l have been
in Fayetteville, | hope by strict at.
tenlion to business, and a good
stock Of Goods at as low prices as
they can be purchased in the market
to merit liberal patronage. Call
and examine ny stock. Mr. w.
w. PETTY, well known, to the people
of this community, can be found at
all times behind my counter, and
would be glad to have his old friends
and former customers call on him.
The usual Barter Of the country Ia
ken 10 exchange for Goods.
april16 B. NJ. HATCHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

BAD News FOR CARPET BAGGERs
kellogg, one of the carpet-bag
Senators from Louisiana, sends his
constituents bad news. In 1re-
cent letter from Washington he
writes that ssthe Radical ticket
has a very slim chance OF success" "
and that othe Northern people
are more enthusiastic fer Seymour
and Blair than they have been in
any previous canvass for the nom
inees Of any parity Il q II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

Some enterprising Philadelphian
has taken out a patent for the
manufacture of wooden shirt bo-
SONS and collars, the material be-
ing the same as that now used in
papering rooms. SGD sss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
- u q -,
AYD pyg- sgueSss

e7 Hqgan's- Magnolia Balm. !.
Fine Wines and Brs ndies ifor medic,
al purposes, Perlumery and fl fine E p i
tracts, Toilet Soaps, Window Glass,
Putty, Patent Medicines, a great va va
riety, good Indigo, Cochineal, Murli-
ate of Tin. SO. Thankful to the
people Of Lincoln county generally
and the medical fraternity especially.
for .pastliteral patronage, We hope
by strict attention IA business, to
merit a cousinuanea Of the same
lune6-lY y1sail.4o cd Iagn sIna
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22

Texas is bankrppted by its Rad
zeal masters, and the military ru-
Ter issued an order for the collec-
ton of sums required BY the Con-
vention, at the point of the bayo-
net.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
Z RA.NTH ANS

y 1l9ol9 1siifi- cd esftos 21s =
w yabir'5 saia9gs 6o1Tole 3
7a5asmIq I0o 10 a9ai zaani
9qnd ya.H xsI, sgod baa e'soi' .
.smft sra1G4lc I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
a RIyALi--rhe asIxre

"ITHUUI A XIV al I--The DIIic
w Farmer. an Illustrated weekly paper,
devoted to the Farm. The Garden, and the
Household, Is plblished every Thursday &C
Columbia and Nashville. Tenn. Terms--S3
6 wear, in-sdvance.
The DIXIE FARMER is the only Weekly
Agricultural Paper in Tennessee or the en-
tire South, and is equal to the best. Address
- NICHOLSON & WILLIAMS,
smayl+.y Columbia, Tenn,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
For Sale.
) asa CHHAPs =

~ ft4aItrE cILE SHiW a. D R0
IA CIIrlk Sewing Ma. 35e
chine. 1t has been pronounced
by competent judges the best cheap meehiinat
,et produced. 1t will sew any kind Of fabric
neatly and rapidly. 1T is1so simple. that i,
can be sentinte any family, ard used with
success, with no other instructions than those
contained in circular which accompanies it.
For further particulars, apply at the: '0B-
SERVER Office, Fayetteville. sug16
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-10-22
JOb ~orlx.

" z. employ thebest workmen. have the
w best machinery. material, etc.. and are
prepared to do the bestffinting. atreasonable
rates and short notice. !
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fayetteville.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
NEWS SUMMARY.
Local Affairs.

Yesterday afternoon William Adams was
held by Alderman Better to answer the charge
OF attempting to cast a fraudulent vote In the
Tenth precinct Of the Twenty-siXth ward.
Margaret Chaniry, residing at No. 2l05
Locust street, fell on the pavement last evening,
at Thirteenth street and Columbia avenue, and
broke her leg. She was taken home.
The office of the Second and Third Streets
Railway Company, at Moyameusing avenue and
Tasker street, was broken iuto on Thursday
ne hit and robbed of a small sum OF money aud
other property.
Inspection OF Flour and Meal for the week
ending October 20, l8GS:-Barels Of superiue,
9475; do. fire, Z; do. rye, %; do. corn meal, 1856
do. condemned, II. Iotai, 1914.
William DoughertY, aged fifteen years, re-
siopg at No. 22O5 MoutrOse street, was ad-
mitted to the Hospital yesterday with inju-
Iies about the body, caused by falling into a
basement.
Mary Darling, the little girl who was seri-
ously injured on Thursday, died at the Hospital
last evening.
Charles Connover, who cut his throat on
Thursday night, was considered to be in a crid-
cal condition last evening.
Revenue Detective aellman yesterday seized
three still, in operation in Clifton street. Il Ch.
moni, aud one on OearfelI street. still had
been captured some weeks previously at one OF
the places where the seizure was made yester-
day.
- George Wilkes won the race yesterday at
the FONT Preeze Park. Time-22lb, 2'273,
2'255,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31

bonds would sell for one-third more than
they now bring. We could make new loans a.
reduced raes, and increase the credit OF the
country both at home and abroad. He then
spoke of the currency question, and sho we'd
how injurious and dangerous IL was to have one
KIND OF money for the bondhoder aud another
for the laborer. Currency calling itself one
dollar sells for seventv-hve cents; and what
tecurity have we that it will ever bring any
more Nothing but national bond which pays
Ten per cent, which Is about all that it is worth.
Inc Quesnon, he said, was not whether he
should be President. but whether the Kepubli-
can leaders should continue their suici lal
policy. 1t is question of peace and prosperity.
lie loved his country heart aud soul, aud his
only aim In becoming President is to preserve
the Union and bring back peace. He d welt
upon the 6nsn cal question at length, the un-
conshtutioDa doiDg3 of the more radical Re
publican leaders, and the prospect before the
county in case that party should continue in
power. He again appealed 10 his hearers on
The necessity OF having check Gu Congress,
and the only way to accomplish this is by the
election OF an opposition President. He closed
his remarks by saying that the Democracy iu-
ttnd to Fight for PRINCIPLES and truth until their
efforts are crowned Wi h victory, aud that the
Union may stand forever and forever.
THE OUTSIDE MEETING.
Three stands were erected on Broad street, aud
a large crowd assembled around eaCn. Tue
upper staud, near Walnut street, was presided
over by Colouel william ID. Lewis, Jr. Speeches
were made by SamuelV. MAYS, General McCaud-
less Theodore Oehschlager, ESQ, and l.. G.
Cassidy, Esq. After the meeting in the Aca.
deny Mr. seymour made a brief speech from
this stand. On the east side of Broad street
near Locust, the second stand was located. John
OByrue, Esq, pres ded, and speeches were made
by Theodore nehschager, ESQ.,, Hon, Hester
Clvmer and others.
The third stand was near Spruce street. Hon.
Charles Brown presided. Speeches we're made
by eXRev. r. s. Tharin and others. Several
speeches were also made from the steps of the
Academy.
During the evening the Hickory Club of Rad
nor. accom- mpauied by band OF music, and
carrying a large transparency, marched up
Broad street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
FROM WASHING TON.
The Indian WRr-OmciRI Reports from
General sheridan,

The Indian WRr-OmciRI Reports from
General sheridan.
Despatch TO the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The following was re
ceived at the War Department this morning.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-Brevet Major.General e.
ID. Townsend, A. A. G.-The following despatch
from General Sheridan is just received:-
in THE FIELD, Fort HAYS, Kansas, Depart
ment of Missouri, Oct. 2s.-Brevet MajOr,General
W. A. Nichols-Geueral Carr, with seven com.
panies of the 9th Cavalry, under Lieutenant
Petlon, struck the Indians on Shutner's creek
south OF Beaver, on the 2bth inst, killed ten
Indians and five ponies, and captured three
ponies The next day he followed the Indians,
who disputed his advance to protect their
lodges and stock. The Indians burning the
prairie to the wirdward not stopping the ad-
vance of the troops, they forced the Indians to
abandon their roles and camp and lodge
equipage, capturing and killing seventy-two
horses. General Carr is still pursuing them.
Colonel Burkhead is also in the same section,
and think before this has joined Gen. Carr.
(Sgned) ?. A. SHERIDAN.
w, A, NICHOLS A. A. G..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-31
Domestic Affairs.
Gold closed Yesterday at 134.
S;tl-n h,, ~, 4 a. ,n,, a /, ,r,ay,a,,

-G0ld closed Yesterday at l31.
--Sitka has mad Il COnhagg alton.
IA silver lode has been discovered on
There was a meeting OF Colored Democrats
in Savannah yesterday.
There was an immense Republican demon
stration at CataCauqua last night.l
-Ihurow Weed Is expected to sail from
LiveT{ oOl for the UHi'ed States to-day.
"A grand German Republican mass meeting
will be held in National Guards Hall tonight
--MaXOn & Co.'s planing mil, at Westerly, L.
l., was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
Geueral Philip s. Cooke has commenced
an acton for LIBEL against the AImy dad NdUy
Journal.
Cotton imported from foreign countries will
be exempt from import duty on and after the LIST
pIoX.
College, New York, died at Blooming lals, on
Thursday.
"A Republican procession was stoned 10
Brooklyn, n. y, on THURSDAY night. No serious
injuries were inilic ed.
John X. SeibeIt, convicted of violating the
United States internal Revenue laws, has been
pardoned by the President.
The bet Of one million OF dollars offered by
Mr. L Eelmbod, on seymour and Blair, has been
taken by two different parties.
George II. Pendleton addressed a meeting at
LoCkport yesterday. Look out for large Re-
publican gains in that locality.
-Hon. Schuyler Co'faX addressed the people
of Evansville, Ind, last night.
-Ex- Secretary of War, the Hon. Edwin M.
Stanton, will address the clIizens OF Philadelphia
In the Academy of Music this evening.
Generals Porter and Babc0ck, of General
Grants staff, yesterday returned from California,
where they had been on an Inspection tour.
Josiah l.. Pike has been convicted, at Ports.
mouth, NJ H., of the murder or Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown, and sentenced to be hung on
November 10.
The President has pardoned james Akin.
son, no has served fifteen months OF imprlson-
ment OF term OF fifteen ears for terfeltiug.
-Councllman Pllnan, prominent kepuOl-
can OF New York, was attacked Yesterday by
four rufiians and brutally beaten; his skall was
fractured.
Darius Allen, Chairman OF the Democratic
Natural zation Committee az Troy, n. Y was
yesterday arrested on the charge OF forging
naturalization papers.
"A woman named Ann Hayes has been
arrested in New York tor attempting TO Kill a
kicking it In most brutal manner.
Patent CO mmisSionPr FOOte Will recommend
to Congress the es adjustment of a workshop in
connection with the Patent Office, for the
Manufacture and reFair OF models.
"A locomotive exploded on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, eighteen miles from Cu-
cnnati, on Thursday night, killing tue fireman
apo three boJs, and Woundng the engineer and a
brakeman.
The Democratic tOrchight procession in
Newark, N. j., on Thursday night, ended in
violence. Those participating 10 the procession
! attacked inoGensiVe spectators, and roobed two