davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06
ARTICLE vi.

The President shall appoint. befor. .h, 49,. -
SieI the present directors shall expire tb-s
sIaet$an PgVthey hoi9ers who shall be Judges ~
e'eVtloh, lney snail cause the uolicy hodarssef ~,
70 be notified by publication on Ave
New nrissrSsS Lays an one newspaper. published in
French. "Nu one puDllsheo IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06

should the net earnings of the Association ar
gpeeo one hundred thousand dollars the Hosra 81
directors shall have the right If thew desm nroqsr
poey sa such excess from time to time to the
~ ~ 1uaer~ per capita as dividends on the profits
ne o9oks OF the Association the credit Of the po
s ss 70 oe expended in payment of future
enti.led to such dividends who has not been MEM
dividends shall be declared - ~ ssAo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06
ARTICLE VII.


me enrolment book of the Association shall p.
open TO access at all times to policy holders, u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF ORLEANS-No. 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06

certify the foregoing 10 be trns aspv a 49,.
" .atn xhereot Grant thsas pfsss 81. nn1.. =.
oresss. th nu V sab 5ss ny ~ e as New
AoiesG A. MAZUREAu. Nssasy Publie.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06

NoTE.-Colonel w. M. Smallwood is alb
sent in Ohio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06
ARTICLE TX.

No person shall be admitted as a member os mi.
Association except those between the aces ~ ~
teen Q6) and sixty (6D years. VI ga
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06

rms act OF Incorporation NAV ha alt.r.s -
henoea, or the affairs Of the Association pSt nse
hoidsrs ~ vote Of majority Of the poiicT
pSSSy DeseTs called By the in the
yloed that II majority Of the policy holder IL
sbs SS1 hs 81 Lhs time appointed snother meeting
the members then present whatever be ~ ~ ana
Der shall be empowered 10 act = eA1 NUN
:, Ihus zone and passed in my alice Al tl,s .is -
New Orleans on the day, month, and year irst ~
HHoaueos IN the presence Of James n Roore Ana
:. Mood breediove competent Witnessed Who 49,
said Notary. N--stoes enu me-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06

''e"t Of this morning contains
b card, IN reply to one appear
Yesterdays issue. We give it
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-06

No member Of this Association SHAH ha Hail. g.
any OF the Of tho Association beyond t5a
i6b ,asbsr Nv may 20 due the Association By
fed in Article w. -V4~iienieh's speoi-
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
"Crowncr's ,Nunrt I.nsv.v

Ever since the days Of the immortal Dog
berry "crowner's quest law" has been in
vested with more or less of the ridiculous.
Communities, as general rule, pay Little at
tention to what coroner'S Jury, hastily got
together and not always composed Of intell-
gent elements, may Silnd = bu. tbcr, are ocSa.
sionssly instqnc's Of gooi resulting from coro-
nerx' Investigations However, the lato in
quest on the young man Bscnc, the Glove sui
eide" OF Brooklyn, is certainly not one of
these instances II was sworn by reliable
witnesses, the tiaact, OF the victim and her
mother, that the young man bad repeatedly in
formed them OF his intention to shoot himself
with certain weapon and ON q certain desig-
mated spot-namely, the lady's doorstep.
Well, he Is shot with this very pistol by his
own hand on The very grouad whica lac had
appointed for the commission Of the deed, after
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
Our Gig De~as 'crncy or the Prcsidentssss
Issues.

Our Gig De.as 'crncy on the Prcsidenthss
Issues.
We publiahel va sterday graphic picture or
the "confusion worA confounded" into which
the Tammany red me- N, the Mozarters and all
our city democracy k.ve been thrown in view
/ of the approaching PA ssidentiai contest. This.
chaotic state OF thsaga is aggravated by tho
fact that thas Mozarten persist in regarding
the quarrel between til emselves and the big
chiefs of Tammany as not having been settled
by the last December cleo TONS The old fight
may be renewed at any N oment. Meanwhile,
the democratic leaders GO nerally soem to be
I'll at sea, drifting they ! now not whittier.
Constrained, however; to- 10. DIX upon Seymour,
Pendleton, Vallandigham and others Of that ilk
as well nigh ''played our the " begiato man
ifest kindly leaning sowardi : Andrew john
son. Doubtless they would raj y round him at
once were it not for ths, dishe lrtcning refec-
tion that radical Congress hal, shorr him of
Lie strength Of Presidential patronage 20 COM
pletely as to deprive them of tho substantial
aid which may usually I've relied upon ia SINH
Lar circumstances. They cannot cours upon
such convenient distribution of ''the spoils"
as might Immediately supply sinew1s Of war for
tho Presidential campaign. They have no
party patronage whcrewith to oil the wheels
of party machinery, and they fear that this
lack Of party patronage and the persevering
opposition of Congress may prove fatsnto the
prospects of the ''man Of their choice, unless
the great mass Of tho people should resolve
to elect Johnson and fully endorse his resist
ance to the despotio tendencies Of ths,radical
faction.
Now that'General Gran! has faller Unto the
hands Of the Philstines, the dry go1ls party
who had made him their favorite candidate are,
it is said, turning towards Commodore VAN
derblt as their second choice. Should the
Commodore consent to become the dry goods
candidate as well,as a steamboat aad railroad
candidate for tho next Presidency, he would !,
have fine chance to come down With tho dust
handsomely and help his brother millionnair@
to pay the piper. But should he trust too iuar
plcity to the. promises of politicians, IL is not
unlikely that he may be treated by his frieads
pretty much as olive Oak George" was by his
when il came to pinch.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
Tao itn!ian C0nspiicuii iions-The Difficulty
and Danger Of Napoleon.

Tao Italian COmpiicniions-The Difficulty
and Danger Of Napoleon.
The Information which the cable brought yes
terday concerning tie sudden change OF feeling
which Napoleon has experienced towards the
Pope would indicat, growing complication
In Italian affairs that may perplex the Emperor
considerably. He cannot carry water on both
shoulders and preserve IN equal entente with
Rome and Italy. He cannot serve both Plus
the Ninth and Victor Emanuel for their in
terests arc too strongly antagonistic. 1t Is
quite probable tina. the agents of the legihmist
party are busy enough Matching plots against
the Napoleon dynasty in Roms AS well rs In
other places throughout Europe, and no doubt
they are active everywhere, in view of pos
sible restoration Of the Bourbon tasaily upon
the demise OF the Emperor; and this might be
good reason for the ceIdness towards the Holy
Father and the sudden cordiality to tho King
Of Italy. The objection said to be expressed
to Spain, at tho same jsncture, to sending the
Spanish contingent to Rome, looks like deter
mined design to change his policy with regsrd
to the Pope. The policies u all Europe just
now are like shifting sandsy and one hardly
knows whore they may settle down. The story
Of Bourbon intrigues, after al, may have less
to do Wild Napoleon's unfriendliness towards
the Pope than conviction that change in
plans with regard to Italy has become neces-
Sary
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

Tho Chinese Rebeliisn-Whc4rsaIe 3x,r,.,c ar,
According TO our latest adytces from China
(Houg Kong, Decsmber 100 "hs war ia the
north between tho imperial aud rebel fore es, is
being vigorously waged." To show low vgor-
ously we are told that q great battle at Shan-
tung promoDtory resulted in the defeas of the
rebel army, which lost eighty thousand men.
But subsequently the imperialistswere defsuted
in their turn Sin several severe engagements,
with heavy loss" A loss thws may be descrihsd
as "heavy" In comparison TO that Of eighty
thousand men, which seems not to amount W
much in China, must have been heavy indeed
Perhaps 1t is safe to put it at i've times eighty
thousand, more or less or four hundred thou
sand. This Chinese rebellion has been going on
for somewhat moro than eighteen years, during
which it has been estimated that from thirty to
forty million lives have been sacrificed. If it
continues for twenty years longer--and there
seems to be no special reason why it should
n OF, unless foreign Intervention puts a stop
tO it-even the five hundred millions Of
CHA 'ese population will begin to be percepti-
bly q nned out. Should the Chinese persist
in deA troying each other on such a scale Of
wholega 10 slaughter as in the recent battle at
Slansuu, promontory, the Russian Car may
be constra. med, if only by motives OF humanity,
to step oyASr the ''Great Wall" erected as
protection q. rains! Tsrtar incursions, to over
run the enapA o and sack Pekin, like Gengkis
X han In, 121E
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

fifty osri,H TO Cleveland, from 81 So to 81 to
P;ttsburg, iross :. 10 10 forIy-Gve GEMS; to
Louisville, trom 81 95 10 81, and 80 on in pro-
portion to every point reached by the inde-
psadent Ines
These facts show the pubic benefit OF oppo-
siton and tss evils Of monopoly, ana prove
satisfactorily that telegraph lines, ect nomcaiiy
built and properly managed, can be m>de 70
pay at tariff fifty or sixty per cent lower th.an
has been charged by the ,sSestsrn Union Com
Oany.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10
BOOK NOTICES.

NJ lBEb's PROGRESS. Novel. BY the Author of
oAunt Margarcts Troubles
Mr. Dickens has positively consradicted th, ropors
chat bis daughter is the aalhor Of either "krnt MARI
garets Troubles or 'Mabels progrcss" But althoug
tho latter superior 70 the former, Mss Dickea
might no. have been ashamed OF the repusd author.
ship of either The last work. particularly entities ~
auhoress, whoever sbo may b. 10 an honorable reH
IN the rank OF living British novelss nozs Of
English ife Il faithfully presents typea Of chsrs< ser
which can be found nowhere else In the world sw ant
In the "Bfsh Ises.n Lady Popham, indea4 hss
been moro or sdomoraIized by long reseS ca on
the Continent But the Charewoods, we'll ~ AIfrsd
Proscols and his sister, Corda who In p espec,s
q counterpart OF Dickens Little Eel, and the "Eva.
gecaI- FIukes tcarcalurcd the Flukes mar bs, sr
all thoroughly English Mabel, In opposiit0i to tho
wishes Of hor family, has become actress and Is On
tho point Of achieving success beyond N,r most san
guine hopes whom Cement Charswood sAhs disgust az
Mr. Aare Allen, the manager, induces vr 20 leave thu
stage and become his wife, Penelope Charlsweod mar
ries Mr. ncCulloch "a thoroughly good fellow as Pene-
iopo describes him; tho reprobato Walter Charewood
sails for Rio Janelro, with many solsaa promises ;
OF amendment; good old Jerry Shaw, tho strolne !
player out ,o be Gerald 0sbaurhnsssy, the hsr
the Rev. Malachi Da Miss Fluke remains Mis
Fluks stil and Alfred Tresoot becomss a wre,chsa I
gambler at German watering place. The contdcncsh
and almost photographed character Of this nvci hsa
been censured by OF the lcndon nress shnt
are stupid enough that this very thing son
stitu,es its principal charm
EcoE EccLgsrA An Essay, showing the essey,.
tial identity of the Church In all ages. NV
York: Blelock Il Co.
Hero Ia another Of the numerous religious trsslises
against which We have been constrained to buLr
the charge or anonymosspess psiala fac,e
susplcious "Eccc Homan "Ecce Dsuc,' ayccs
peus.Iiomo," aud we cannot recall bog MANY
more, aro open 70 the same oblos.ions II tn
authors Of thege and similar works sincere as O.
doubt they are n their convictions why should INV
hesitate 70 sign the expression Of these Convictions with
their own namesS Perhaps, houeSer, they wish. the
world TO Judge nsr opinions independently Of arr pros
tge preju1ics which their might havs or mo-
Yoke The anonymous author Of shIs volume alma ,o
correct xhat he deems the popular error that thsrs
difference, sntagcnisn. between ths Judaism OF
the 0d Testament and tas Christianity Of the New an
ssyara,e sys,ems Of Fslsslee. He hopes 70 show TIA
proper, natural idssy Of Judaism and Christian a.
and also that the Jews, upon whom ssce, IL hss
become fashionable 70 bestow 30 much contuwsy were
perhaps full half Of them, the most nobla plors ana
ma unanimous Christians that ever livsd al thev rerc
the great friends aud propagators Of Chr saoity Ana
4, must bo admitted that novel a. his Jews NAV spncar
he sustalss them by logical ssgumvAs Of no ipecusI6.
arabic aeiaht anl i0feA
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

tate the Canadian telpot ever so violently !;
ior the eonfederatio,a OF The provinces is not
complete, despite the Union act, and Is
much more likely to culminasc in annexation
" no United States than in the perpetuity Of
INC new Dominion. No cabinet crisis can
s'ave OH that result very long. Nova Scotia
Is already In revolt and has gone to England
10 protest against the union The Other
provinces arc in a fcrment OF conflicting inter-
ests that keep the teapot boiling
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

asking bis betroth, ~ 10 blou his brains out,
and, Of course, being peFemp'oaI.y refused
thai favor. Wah these facts in evidences, tho
threats Of committing sol->sstruciion in this
deliberate way proven, "crowner's quest
law" finds that the young man died by the
accidental" discharge Of pistol in his own
hands, and the Coroner accepted 4e verdict
AL! tho Dogberrys are not dead yet
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

A TEMPEST m THE CANADIAN TEAroT.-
We learn from Montreal that an important
crisis in the Cabinet b imminent The Premier,
Macdonald, IL is whispered, is going to be
put out and Mr.. Cartier put in, because tho
former stands in the way Of class Of legs "a.
zion which will render confederation ls.,s un.
pa!atable. Il will be q matte. Of I'LL, In,
portausS 70 he world should this sampes. asi
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

AaUsEMENrs THIS EVENING.
wALLAoK's THEATRE Broadway and 18th street. :
OURS
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadvay.-LIrriK Nall AND
rBx hARCd0Skss
B0WTRy THEATRE Bowery.-ARrsAs LYONS
DoyBLs BkppKD Rooa,
NEW YORK THEATRE. opposits New York Hotel
srsssrs os kfw fcRk
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway. -FAsoHoy THE
CeOssr
NIBL0S GARDEN. Broadway.-THK wnrE FAwS.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth street. -GYxs Asrrcs
EoUsslRlAEIsM, &C.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-MARruA
THEAfRE CoMIQUE. 5li broadway HAsLos CoxBr.
NATION TsoUrr.
KELLY Icons MINsrR Els 7o Broadway --soSas
Dskcss EocESTRIcIrirs. &c.-GRAND DUTcH 49,
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs ss5 Broadway.-Ermo
riAS EstzRrAnnEsTs, SINGING DANCING BuRLEsauss.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. aoi Bowcry-comc
yc.AI'sM Memo MIssTRsLsY ac.
.BuTLER's AMERICAN THEATRE. x72 Broadway
BALLET. FARCE, PASroniSg &c
sTEINwAY HALL.-MR JAMES Z. MuRpocus READINGS
BuNyAN HALL. Broadway and Fifteenth streat --Tu.
FIIGRfs Matinee at =
MRS = b. o0SwAYs PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
MARY SruARr-EssERALDa.
.HooLEy's OPERA HOUSE. Brookiyn-ErarorrAs
hi~SfRhLsY. BALLADS AND BuRLnsoUEs.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6Is Broadway :
scsnCs AND ARE
ne" York. Monday. February 10. 1865.
The New York herald., 1868-02-10

wALLAoK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th stroot
Ours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-01

eminent it was found that the first grand step to-
wards sppressing the rebellion at sea was to i'm
prove the naval depots and stations. The Brooklyn
yard was made the grand centre for the introduction
could Facilitate the building and the equlpping for
active service OF all classes Of vessels from the little
punboat to the magnificent ship OF war. And al
though the exigencies which ruled the naval as they
did the land forces the republic from the firing OF
the first gun at Fort Sumter to the hour when Lee
surrendered at App0mattox Court House have
passed. still the government keeps up the effective
ness Of the Navy Yard at BROOKLYN and we have not
the slightest doubt, under the administration about
shall witness in the next three years improvements
that will correspond with and commensuratey adj
vance in effectiveness those Of the retiring COM
mandant, Rear Admiral Bell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-01
THE sTANWIX HALL TRAGEDY.

Trial of George w. Cole for the Murder Of
l.. Harris HiscOck at Albany-Tenth Days
Proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-01

T OsT-IN FRONT OF NO. 90 WASHINGTON SQUARE,
- Wednesday the 29th inst, leather Pocket
book, containing a OF money; also y's Haniker
chief. The person who picked II up viii confer favor by
its return, ant a suitable reward If desired. Apply at Is
and "a South street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-01

BOARD WANTED-WITH PRIVATE FAMILY, IN
ID the country for Chi two old and must
be than hours ride from New York Address
Mrs. H., station ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-01

III R. J. l.. p. <PToN HAVE REMOVED THEIR
IL. Furniture WaiSrooms from 81 East Tenth street %
their building intersection Of Stuyvesant and Ninth
streets. Goods at wholesale, retail monthly payments.
NOTICE OF REMOvAI.-THE PAWN OFFICE OF z.
IN RUSSAK, late n Cowen ~ Grand street, has this day
been removed to 15o Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-01
BOARDERs AND LODGERs WANTED.

I BLOCK FROM CITY HALL-FRANKFORT HOUSE,
Frankfort, corner william street.-250 rooms; accom-,
odate gentlemen only So to SO cents day. 80 $50
nioht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS.

The HowIand VIII Case Disposed of-Rail.
roM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for DIayor-Ex-
tcn6ve Fires.
BOSTON. Nov. H. 1885,
Jude Clifford, in the United States Circuit Court
this nsning delivered his opinion the great How
land Will case, in which Hetty Robinson, now Mrs.
EdwaH II. Green, was the complainant, against
Thoma Mandell and Others, executors under the
last vii OF Sylvia Ann Rowland, to have the will set
aside. rhe whole case rested on the admission OF
the deposition OF Mrs. Green, and this the Court de-
cided admissible, 80 far as related to contract
betwee. her and Miss Rowland, and the bill OF COM
plant was dismissed with costs. An appeal to the
Suprenf Court was taken by the complainant
Two passenger cars on the Boston and Lowell
Raiwaywere badly smashed this morning owing TO
a broken rail- Two persons were slightly injured
The political organization known as the Parker
House Committee have nominated George W. Mes
senger fG Mayor.
Mayor McMchael and delegation OF Philadelphia
city ofnchls arrived this morning and are enjoying
nospitalites extended by Mayor Shurten and men,
bers OF tile city government.
The large wooden building at the corner OF Albion'
ana Pau streets, occupied by Mcneil X Brothers,
carpenters and builders, and by other mechanics.
was Destroyed by fire early this morning. Several
members II Hose Company No. were severely IN
Jured by ne falling OF a wall. William Lowell, FORE
George Nnal, assistant foreman, leg br0ken
George Nlgent, severe internal injuries.
Anotherfire destroyed q tenement house on Ben
nett ayenle, North End, occupied by twelve or M
teen families. Thomas q. Mccormick was burned TO
death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
MUSICAL REVIEW.

Olson x Co.'S latest publications are
selections Of English Glees" and "Choral -etec-
tons" Three books. These selections OF the very
best kind, aud especially the choruses from the
great oratorios deserve attention. They are In a
neat and convenient form.
selections from Geneyieye de Brabant,n consist.
ing OF the Drogan Schottish which IL made nm of
Sfroy's song, "L'cxces en- tout c'cst un defantr
aud march In the ballet music OF the last act, the
"Gendarmos' Polka" when Is the first song or the
burgomaster, 'vos 6chcyins," and the chorus OF the
maids OF honor, the beautiful sercnade and duet
sung by Ma'laines Eose-Bell and Desclauzas I'm the
first act the irresistby comic duet OF the gendarmcs
and Genevieye's piteous appeal TO them. Those Sc
lectons are In exact accordance with the score.
'airend Potpourr sur Lccocq's opera 6o,,1a
Feur dc The,n arranged by George A. Russell. From
the few selections comprised in this arrangement
we are inclined to form favorable opinion OF the
music. The opening theme IN A minor, on the fourth
page, Is well known Spanish dance. The succeed.
ing romance In ID, commences well. but In the at
tempt TO introduce IDEAS at the end, the little
duet between Cesarne and CorDillion, which fol.
lows, amounts 20 nothing In musical
point OF view. The .'Chanson de Ia Can't.
Mere" Il dashing air, superior TO many Of Offcn-
bacl's best melodies. little march, "Avancons
ayec Prudence, ~ leads tn clever, spirited chorus
ever however,, waltz, "Depuis longtemps ayant
rcnyie,n which IL quite taxing, comes next. A few
bars Of capital gallon theme concludes the pot
pOurr. The arranger's work has been very Clumsily
done.
''Apothecarlcs March, G. =. Grass. Common
place IN the extreme. Not Idea worth while not
inc IN II. " might prove useful to give refractory
patients lit OF nausea.
louis Trip, Louisville, publishes the following
"Ihe students Farewell r. w. Parsan Price
very pleasing and well wrought song, founded on
q familiar theme
'ilopc for Joy Tomorrow Ballad. J. W. r.
Price. very acceptable ballad for the concert hall
only that the finish IA too abrupt.
"My nome beneath the sea- from Fuller's ZorOa-
SIRE" Price, A dull, unn teresting arlu.
"Yuha Dam Galop.r J. A. Mayer Not worth tho
paper which II ~ wrtcu.
'The Dragon" from "xoroastrc.n Pfce. Good,
bat n old az the hills.
Lowing Smiics.u song and chorus. Green An
derson. There IL tincture Of verdancy lin musical
cOmpositonl about this song which Is perfectly re.
frcshing. some OF the mistakes are very funny from
their very originality.
"waitiug for Ills Coming" Ballad. r. =. Grand.
all. Another antIquateu theme. Why does the com
poser change the character of the accompaniment
after the introductions
~ WOnd Not Gail Her Back Again" Green An
derson We would not recommend you @thcr ~
such strains "a these Size would not come. "A
worthless ballad.
Russell \ co., Boston publish song By v y.
Ordwny, VI. d.. called "DI Gaming OF Home and tnotn.
err when y l.ite gem, Tncthcmc u vcsY " easing
AMI veal hauled,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
TtlEGaApHlc NEWS ITEMS.

boy named Doan was run over bya locomotive
OF the New York Central Railroad in Rochester last
evening and Killed.
Governor Warmoth, or Louisiana, has issued q
proclamation appointing the Goth inst. a day Of
thanksgiving and prayer.
The tenth Juror In the Cole case at Albany, was
obtained Yesterday morning. The Jurors name is
Bernard McManus, OF Albany
Two iaborers were killed on Friday by land slide
ia gravel pit near Gardner, Mass.
In the libel suit at Portsmouth, n. H., or Ambrose
against the DdNy ChrOfcte OF that city the jury re-
turned q verdict for the Chronicle.
A dwelling house and barn in westboro Mass,
belonging to Russell 4 Bowman, was completely
destroyed by fire Friday night The irc was tho
work OF an incendiary. One horse and eilht cows
were consumed IN the barn.
The barn OF c. l. Iiartshorn, IN Worcester, Mass,
containing one horse, 262 bushels Cf corn sixty
tons of nay, harness, &C., was corAumcd By IRE
friday ar'ernoon the Ore wps tho work Of IA ,a-