davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Judd..Wherelo He Has Lately
shown Himself 60 be m ASS.

Judd~Wherel0 He Has Lately
shown. Himself 60 be m ASS.
The Springfield Mass Republican, albei,
! . republican paper, sometimes spares not
men and things of lie own party. Wit.
ness:
Judd is from Illino!s, be it known, and
raising the cry Of Vengeance at chicago.
and seeking to drive the party into q rash
and fatal course which could not fai to T.
lisnate = great body Of its already weaken
ed support But Judd has peculiar ways Of
showing himself IN ass. He will not be
indebted for his unsnvitabls distinction 10
any line Of conduct which hs WoaiA have
to take in company With Logan Or Butler
Jsdd 10 determined 10 Be, indeed, what 10
admirer calls Mr. Stephens, unique Sol.
itsry and alone will be be 'svsrmore.' So,
whom the papers snnsoncsd his name .
morg the examiners for West Point, Judd
FASTENED to gain . little choice netoristy,
and excite the applause Of few i'll bred
creatures, by tslegfsph-to have written
declinstion would have delayed his iouor-
tslity day-an insolsnt refusal Of the pe-
sitien. with the remark that hs would take
no offic. whatever in the power Of Mr.
johnson to bsstow.
1.-The discovery that his mock hsroism
Was exercised wholly under mistake, and
that he had not in fact been appointed to
the position he declined, hardly makes
the episode or Mr.. Judd any more ridieu-
Ious in the eyes Of all fair-sssing men.
The Office Of examiner at West Point 10
sminently an honorable one. 1t Is espsc-
ially important that it should never be
dragged into the angry disputes Of the
party. To refuse it for any such reason
10 to show an utter want alike Of poiti-
cal comprehension and personal self-rs-
spset. The most ardent Republican, the
most vindictive impeachsr, might freely &C
cspt it, without An imputation on his zeal or
disintersstednsss. A. for the insult with
which this oficious and unnecessary dsslar-
alton was accompanied, it 10 simply pigsisb,
and Mr.. Johnson's quiet answer displays
rather more dignity than the country 10 ~
customsd to from him. Long may il before
such fellows % Judd ere appointed Exam.
liners at West Point."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
y. A. REID N. -
DIR. L.. FRENCH,

DHYSlClAN AND SURGEON OFFICE
L residence No. IS, corner Nam and Third
reefs. Davenport, Iowa. jyl-s2d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
DIR. n. ID. MYERS.

10y. DENTIST. Ofncs doors east OF cor
l-s-rsfkisx - ner OF Brady and Second streets,
r-IFA Has had over IL years practice In
LIZ this city. Has the complete appars-
ne for manufacturing and administering Siroue
oxiec OF Gas, for painless operation in extracting
testh. jsnl2-iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
EULTON,S.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
NIAGARA FALL0.
jel-d2m r. FULTON. Paop.
NEWCOMB HOUSE.
nArK In CLAIRE HouaIA

DovoApOrt, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OWo.
THIS HOTEL SITUATED IN THB CENTRE or
= the business portion Of thu city, end but one
block ffon The Ferry and otsso beet Landine. VIM
be open for the reception Of guests %
Wednesday, April 16sh, leoo.
II has recently undergone thorough repairs ana ex
tensive additions. among which dining hall lex
. feet, an once 74xSs Large pleasant Parlors,
Sample rooms for Agents, and ample accommoda-
tons for over 80 gueste. II being furnished com
glste With nev modern styled Furniture, and Steam
Cooking kenges. the Rropsiee0ss FEEL warranted In
Offering 70 Fanilles. r0uS1sts end the travelling pub-
Ne a attractive desirable stopping place. enc of The
P1NNmAN. sI0LKY CO..
apriss4vtf Preysisssrs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08

nAvEypORr, IOWA. OFFICE soCrE
IL side Third street between Brady and Main
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
PHYS CLANS.


Physician. Surgeon & Accouchsur.
Cienlses ,fRo5s, College rhytl1ans / s-r-scrs)
IRELAND.
Particular attention paid 70 all diseases OF tie skin
adv re- to the poor ffer-
Or. Leroy prepares and furnishes h.s own me Il
eines al NE DfsFKss>sr, corner Fourth and Brady
trec,s. Davenport. mavs div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
DR.. BigelOw,

the person whom Ill afflicted should consult No one
ever heard Of pasnt his not being cured since he
has been IN this city His rsputacn has voushers in
1eseion both here and abroad. = being the most sk
lea speslists here md thorough master Of all sex
nal dssaoss, II al others fail. don't despaif, give
him call. nisonly common oees1ssaes vl@ IN
and esntlsnsn, and the most compssss 1. NE city.
YouHs NJ. Take Particular Nesice.-Doctor Big.
Glow dsvoeos 0neh u bio tine - ~ treatment q
those eaeos caused By socsst Aabl, wAaeh ruine lo
BODY and mind, unAttrg ne 1afugt11ate individual
Tor either basinses soeisy. 1ls ed set a thses
early hahs or the exoseess Of peS years 10 TO weak
On tie debats the constitution, destroy the physi-
al and mental powers. diminish and snlesbIs the
natural feelings and exhaust the vital energies Of
manhood the pleasures Of life maned, ths object
Of marriage frustrated and exsteDce ifssf rendered
term Of uncsasing misery sndrs&eet Such persons
especially thoee contemplating MlAee, shoald loee
10 time in making immediate apsdcston. - DT. B.,
BY his new treatment 10 enabled to insure speedy
| and perm anent cure.
Consultations free and confidential Ones. No. III
South CLARK street, Or Monroe half bsocx from
the Post Once. Post Office Boz l54, Chicago, H.
Of1ce hours nom A. n. to SPIN.
Send for his . Guide to Health" Published month.
| y, free Of charge.
B.-Ladies. send for descriptive circular oi
Psssarie Remedie, the beet preventive OF c0neeQti01
kuovp Qentto auv address frae eAAf0o
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
HOTELS AND soARpIMc

DURTlD HOUSE.
NORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH sfREBfs
" Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
WV, YIyS,pr. N II

pHIsicIAS AND SURGEON, OFFICE IS BRA
= u sreet, paTenp9r;, Iowa. Reslceaee, Perry
Street. ist d9or Nssta ~ Fsrr-.t's n ~ spris
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
HOLLOWAY,S
WEIR NlEUGE
CONEECTuONS.

sps; holloway. come hftecn years ago, witnessing
ine distress occasioned sekly children In tssnr ~
oas vefmiiuses of that day. resolved 20 anns.
Me sncm. and from the most elective Of these =,
elcs sucsAedso IN separsting their active medical
psopsfaef- pure. iasteiess aud lnodorons Then bv
comolnlns .hrse With sugar snd moniinr them I'd.
10 an agreeable ccrfecton formed the rr,s.n. So
La HEHYcrfYE " IN'..It - y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08

IOWA CENTRAL HOUSE.
CLINION, ...lOWA.
aprSo-dtf B. ?. CHILDO, Pnopnnron.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
LAWYE e S.

a. NJ MARTIN. J.. II. xURrAI,
>. X. W. srxPLg. r. MURPHY.
MARTIN 4 UIkPllY.
ATTORSRYS At LAW. Davenport. Iowa. and
- Ma.cngo. Iowa. Office IN Metropolitan Block,
Davenport on west side Public Square, Mare ugo.
JOHN ACkLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Once with John L. swits
a 4 Co. Niokoll. Block. Davenport. Iowa. [oc5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
MAYIMILIAN,S WIDOW.
TIE LATEST STATEMENT IL REGARD TO THE
EMPRESS CHARLOTTE's CONDITION.
IEtnr L. MernnriaI nlnnn atrne. Jnlf p

EMPRESS CIIARLOrTE'S CONDITION
Prom lie Memorial Dipomatlue, July g.
There is unfortunately only too much reason
to fear that the Of the unhappy princess VIII be
neither speedy complete inferred from
the improvement which took place the removal Of
the rigorous isolation TO which she ordered by the
medical men at Mramar and having returned 20 scenes
dear TO the recoecobs OF her youth aud to the bosom
OF the royal family of Belgium, where she is surrounded
with the most aecOnate attentions the detected spirits
Of the Empress Charlotte appeared 10 revive, and
she seemed by degrees to assume her former seren-
ity. Her Majesty beguIled her leizurc with paint
tra, and other friends in walking in tho beautiful park
OF Lacken by carriage exercise I'm the evron OF tho
palace. She took her meals regularly in company with
the King and Queen OF the Begans in short with the
sary she appeared to be in fair way of perfect recovery
Suddenly In tho beginning Of June. the approach Of
the anniversary OF the tragedy OF QueretarO symptoms
Of internal agitation manifested themselves 70 such
degree 20 occasion apprehensions Of fresh attack Of
derum, which soon developed itself The Empress IS
now prey the most extraordinary excitement agra
waited by the heat, and the want Of sleep,
which her Majesty is subject As az the Dlramar she has
nyincible 10 every description OF food, al
though she herself orders every morning what she
would Ike 10 have at her meals she refuses TO ait at tho
table and viii not taste anything unless IL is offered
her by Queen Marie Henriette her sister-inlaw,
who takes a seat by her side and feeds her Ike child
At bedtime IL often happens that the Queen Is
obliged her personal Influence TO prevail upon the
Empress % retire 10 rest 10 Is altogether incorrect 20
state Journals have DONE that the Empress Char
Otte seeks opportunity OF escaping from the palace or
Laeken to return 70 Mramar On the contrary, nOtwith-
standing the d5Ordery state OF her mind she is able 10
the valuc Of the which il taken Of her by the
King aud queen OF the Begans. who watch over her with
the tender sOcitude and she fears nothing much
the possibility ~ her departure for MramGr The ap-
preheusOu indeed, of such contingency constantly az
diets her. aud great degree her want Of sleep
physical health the Empress continues 20 be well
possible aud her medical advisers are OF the opinion tha
the only efficient remedy for the present attack is by all
available means % spare her majesty every KIND ~ emo
ton This will explain why al excepting tho members Of
the royal family prohibited from seeug her, and why
she s allowed 90 receive c,pOudeuCc OF nature
% make any impression her mind, which lmpcrdlFty
demands tic most perfect repOse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
SOUTH AMERICA.

THE WAR IN PARAGUAY-GREAr BATTLE AT
HUMAITA-DEFEAT OF THE ALLIES.
RIO JANEIRO, July 81 via LONDON, Aug. 2Ol.-The
attack on the PaIaguayan fortress of Humaita,
of which has been daily expected for a fortnight
past took place on the 10th Of July IN the morning
of that day, the combined Brazilian and Argentine
forces under the command Of the Marquis de CaXias,
advanced to the assault in three columns amounting
An the aggregate to 10000 men. At the same time a
heavy fire was opened upon the Notifications from
the feet of irOn-cads and the land batteries After
desperate and prolonged fighting at the foot OF the
intrenchments, the allied columns retired without
effecting a Judgment within the enemys works.
The loss of the allies is reported to be 5000
killed and wounded. Nothing is known Of losses
of the PaTaguayans but as they fought most
Of the time under cover of their iutrenchmcnts, it
is supposed that the number of their killed and
wounded viii fall far behind that Of the Allies. The
allied force in the Gran Chaco also advanced with
the object of cutting of the communications Of Lopez
in the forest. They found them defended by large
body Of PaTaguayans protected by breastworks.
After an obstinate engagement the Allies withdrew
to their former position The casualties IN this bat
tie are not stated. The hopes Of the war party in
Brazil rested upon the of this enterprise, and
its failure viii give great impetus to the peace
movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
LATEST GENERAL NEws-BY TELEGRAPH.

IN Passenger trains on the Central Pacific Railroad
are running 235 miles cas-; Of saeranent"'
The officers and crew Of the wrecked steamer
s.,,.nss .rrved In San Francisco on Monday.
The Union Pacific Railroad has reached the
5GOh mile poet vest Of o@sh@
BURGLARS attempted TO force open the safe of
No.. Neo Sienkru Co. In Quebec "Wednesday night bat
tsysJ ne Jsoues Cartier market entered and robbed
A soldier of the 18th Highlanders fell over a
elf ioo feet hh at Point Levi Quebec wednesday and
staEty killed. go - >, 49, .
The dam connected with Mr. Harrison Flnts
-. t., w psnluD Com carried 10y tshst jester
a. ard the bridge beou the foander destroyed
Tho Hon Benjamin =. Wade and his son. James
Al loais, Wednesday evening" tot the
pill, ~. tbs Kansas Pacific Railroad
cen Harvey started from St Louis on We'd
60 o,bs Ard Indian county business connected with
he Indian Peace ComnSs'on
Monsieur Crosgctt the French Consul at San
- sannted CoH,ul Ornira for Frame fot
c., s1isb mi, he viii bis r-Ioru from Europe
Tho steamer Constantine which ran on the
pusT, PAss the PAac coast, AhOat tao ago,
has arrived At Victoria
I,,res w League a well known master me-
=, p,utb H. seriously aud Il u leArrd lataf crushed
SsArrdSr a Kear,sTre M.ls by the falling Of umher'
The examination of DIR. Chas 7. Powers on q
t,1.Ip1 The death Mr. MARY Abe Bowen by malpractice
% G M n,.t ~ bis once Al No BorC"nst boston resulted IN
Lis being committed W. HA default VI siSVOV DALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
THE GLIMPSE EMBAssY IN BosToN.

BOsToN, Aug 20.-A cordial reception was
given ,he Chinese Embassy by the citizens generally and
city autLor,cs ON thcT arrival here 40 about II clock
to-day. Mayor sAWtc1 welcomed the Embassy ln ap-
propiiac speech. which responded TO by Minister
Burugamc The escort from the city line consisted Of
four companies OF cavalry, numbering about 40 men.
Tho Embassy VIII Hold public eyce in Faucuh Han to
at noon, and Co be recipients Of grand ban
quct 90 ~ James Hotel tomorrow evening.
The Embassy gave reception TINS evening 70 the off,
cias 81 tho city Government and large number OF eth
zens In the dining hall Of the Parker House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
NETWORK. FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1865.

duced quite a contrary effect La Maunora tells ms
that he never received such imperiOus hectOTing
document even from France in 1881 AssuredIy
France never counseed Italy to lay aside her swad-
ding clothes and learn to walk alone.
May be that the government hopeu, LOT of SDuIeo
ters to provoke Prussia into hostile step but It
is not likely that dignity win allow itself to be stng
by impotence that Prussia will visit on the ma
ton the sins of her serye government and its par
tsans.
OF the pamphlets inspired by Ia Marmora in La Mar
mOras justification, say nothing. When true his
tory of the dsgaceful Italian campaign shall be pub
shed, win translate IL for your readers but before
that day shall dawn the present must have passed
away, and all things be made anew IN this now Inn
peTlal monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE YORK RACEs-FIRsT DAY


THE YORK RACEs-FRsT DAY
,o,-ro,- g. on There were nine races at YORK
,,os,ordo,- tho first day of the August meeting
nj; a. tIo Iateness Of the hour at when they were
,,a1aad Il was impossible 10 forward the parucu-
80 tto Last three in the telegram OF yesterday
m ploc Dpck Stakes Of 1000 soyerelgns each 'VO
torf;t tlreeouarters Of mile closed Win hve SUD
.oritors WAS won by CTOcus-a walk over. Theme
80 was the Chesterfield Handicap Plate OF 100 SOW
.ro;ns given by the Race Committee, for horses OF
al ages: entrance two sOveTeigns TO 90 10 the tnO
distance. one mile. Six horses started ON this race
which was won by Maeslluch. The following IS the
summary: The Duke of BeaufOrts b. T. Maeslluch, ;
Mr. John JohnstOne's CHI c. DOnalbain 2; Lord STAN
ford's f. Happy Thought, 3. The betting previous to
70 the race was to l against Maesuch' . 10
against Donabain, and to against Happy Thought.
The last race was for the ERADICATE Park Stakes OF
five sovcreigns EACH with 80 added the winner 10 pe
nut UP at auction immediately after the race. Seven
horses started. The race was won by La Mousse
The following is the summary: Mr.. A. de MohtgoIh-
erys br, f. La Mousse l; Sir L. Newmans D. l. oy
Comma di Vergy, out Of Equity, 2; Mr.. G. Bryan S
Ambition g. The betting previous TO the race was
about as follows: -Four TO one against La Mousse
two to one against Newman's fly and three to one
against Ambition. The weather was rainy and the
track heavy, but the attendance was good through
ont, and the racing spirited
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCHES,
A selected II from the most celebrated cncketers
Of England will sail from Liverpool on Sept. 2
and will arrive in New-York about the 18th or 18th
The following are their engagements in America
During the first week Of their arrival they VIII play
matches against two selected "22s from various
Clubs in the State of NewYork, and the City OF
New-York and its environs. During the second
week they play matches in Montreal with " 22s Sc
lected from the officers of Her Majesty's regiments
and from various Canadian Cricket Clubs. In the
third week they play two matches IN the
neighborhood Of Boston, against q" %" Sc
lected from the Massachusetts, Cricket Climbs
The fourth week will be given to Philadelphia
where they will meet the American cricketers again
who made the best stand and played the best matches
against the English crckeers in 1855 of any of that
series The fifth week viii be given to New-York
when possibly they may be induced to enter into a
contest with an American nine at the Americanized
English game of Founders alias Baseball, for which
the former party refused the offer of 5000 to play
game on the Fashion course There is considerable
speculation among the leading English cricketers
here on the coming events which il fully expected
will end in a series of victories for The Eleven"
BANK OF ENGLAND.
The official returns of the Bank of England show
that the amount Of bullion its vaults has decreased
10000 during the week ending to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21

person to Major-Gen. Meade for assignment to duty
in the Department of the Sonth as Inspector.
The Treasury Department is framing new regula
tons with regard to the receipt and transit of United
States merchandise across the Isthmus Of Panama
Prominent merchants to be consulted before thu
regulations are promulgated
The President officially announces, in proclama.
ton that the Legislature of Georgia has ratified tia
Fourteenth Article as an amendment to the ConsttH.
ton of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
rnr 1Nn1.N oIrrRAGFs IN KANsAs.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 2O.-The body of Bill Com
stock the famous scout, has been brought INTO Hays
CITY. Kansas He was murdered yesterday by the IN
dams His companions rescued. badly wounded A
Marty OF 10 drove OF 40 mules yesterday from
within a mile oi Fort HAYS. The Indians Tctreatng
toward tle Arkansas River with the military and youil-
teers In hot pursuit Several children that had been
stolen by the Indians have been abandoned ana l9uhd
carried into captivity by the suvHges with the extern.
sye preparations which the whites are making against
I'm kansas Tho hostile tribes are the Cheyennes and
Ayr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21

EARTHQUAKE UNDER THE PACIFIC OCEAN.
san FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.-On the 18th nst
OF san Pedro. Southern California, series Of waves
flowed IN upon the coast eovang the tide O. or o. feet
above The ordinary hgh-Hater mark TINS was followed
10y tho falling OF the tide equal distance below The
usual lOw-watcr mark The rise and fall occurred regu
larry every hufhour for several hours creating consd
cradle alarm among tho inhabitants along Tie coast
Tho phenomenon is attributed 10 submarine dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
CLBA.
MOVEMENTS OF SANTA ANNA-PROBABLE BEsIG-
NATION OF THE CAPTAIN-GENE RAL.
LLAnM mLR nNN lMEREsHnNLLNLL

NATION OF THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL.
lFROM OUR owns CORRESPONDENT
HAVANA, Aug 1j.-The Govemor-Gencral
u IN bad health lie IS suffering from disease OF the
stomach An article has appeared IN IL Pos in which It
Is said that Gen Santa Anna viii leave the country IN
few days Whether This be jest or whether u IL mall
cous i the ~ advising the Government here that
Santa Anna Is abusing ms neutrality, one knows
fHrIC,r Camp has Just returned TO the city from
Mexico Letters have been received, also, lately from
Puerto Plata and other points, directed TO tht nero OF
Vera Cruz II ls than probable that lie intends, ere
long 10 strike for something.
Rlmor las it-aud have doubt OF ia truth-that
the Captain General last saturday, sent ms resigr
ton by telegraph - Spain II Is SAID that he viii leave
here about last mouth: wilt visit Ncw-YOrlt
and Saratoga, and thence 20 directly 20 Europe. IN a
private family, the Governor ~ Havana stated hls incn-
ton ~ yuug; that all the Departments Of the GOV
eminent ht.c Wero dsorgau1cd, 10 impossible 10 do
anything aud that therefore he wished much he
ukcd ne inhabitants quit the island. These. you Will
observe rumuls, and give them 90 Won strictly as
such, but believe ihey WIl turn out 10 be tue, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
SOUTH cARoLNA-rHE STATE BANK.

COLUMBIA, Aug 20-The bill authorizing tho
Governor 10 take possession OF the assets OF the banks OK
the Senate to-day The value OF the assets IS nearly
S5OOOO1 Mr. Randolph colOred) introduced bii auhor-
ling the Governor 10 possession OF the arms. bat
teres and equipments belonging TO the State The bn
organizing the State police into sem military OIgaIz
ton passed both Houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
YELLOW FEVER AT GALVESTON.

The editor of The San Ant0Hio CTexas) Ex-
press writes under date OF July as; galveston has
improved steadily since the tornado ana the NUMBER Oh
inhabitants has grown 20 equal the number before
the rsvages OF the yellow Rumors are In the air
that tho fever its appearance in lndianola ana
already many who weathered through last years pes
ence are packing up To leave; but few are willing 70
chance another attack, and when 1t becomes known
that the fever viii return the peope.wu leave almost
en- mdSse."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
MELLOW FEWER on sUIPBoARD.

The bark Pearl, which arrived at Cienfuegos,
from CalaO with gno. about the 25th ult - reported
10 have lost i've OF her the passage BY yellow
fever The stevedorcs who were employed IN dseharg
inc her al Cenfuegos also attacked and it ~ said
that the medical officer Of the port refused 10 visit the
eaptan and Others who sick on board, on account
Of tho yirulence Of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
THE ADAMS ExpREss ROBBERS.

TORONTO, Aug. 2O.-The Adams Express rob-
beers examined before the Police Magistrate this
afternoon. Putnam W. Brown the Express Messenger
on the Hudson River Railroad identified tho two prison.
ers, Charles f. Thompson and Morton as me Two men
entered gagged and bound him. and roboe the saies
No other witnesses examined. The case 10 DO re-
sumed % MORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
SPEAKER coIFAx AND PATTY.

CENTRAL CITY, Col, Aug 19.-Speaker Col
fax and his party have just arrived from Hot Springs,
Middle Park They went In a driving snow-storm over
the Bay Hound Pass 3OO feet, and returned over the
Boulder Pass 900 feet above the level OF the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-21
A cprAr ,LAsnNIc cIInWnrR rAnTY.

SToNINGroN, Aug. 20.-At mammoth Ma
sonic chowdcr party at Msons Island stoningon,
today 200 gallons Of chowdor were served about 1900
persons composed OF Free Masons members OF the order
Of the Eastern STAR and their friends from Norwich,
New-LOudOn Mystic. Westerly, and St0n.ugton