davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
THANKSGIVING DAY.



PROCLAMATION.
The year which is drawing 20 close has
been free from pestilencc. Health has pFevnl'
I'd ihrouRhoutthe land. Abundant cups award
the labor of the husband nan, aud epmmcrce
anl manufactures have successfully prosecu-
tinr their peaceful paths. The mines anu ior-
rsts have Yielded literally, aud the nation has
Increased In wealth. ant In strength, Peace
has prerailed, and ils blessings have advanced
every interest Of the people in every part OF the
Union. HARMONY and fraternal intercourse is
restored, and Is 6bliterating the marks OF the
past conflict aud enlargement; burdens have
been lightcncd, aud the means increased; civil
anil religious liberty are secured N every in.
kabitant Of the land, whose sril Is trnd By none
but freeman. Itbtcomcs a pco l. TINS favored
10 make acknowledgement TO the Supreme
Author from whom such blessings How. OF their
gratitude and their dependence, tn rcnder praise
and thanks for the same, and dcvoutly 10 i'm.
plure a continuance NJ Gods mercy.
Therefore. I, Ulysses ). Grant, President OF
The Unhcd States, do recommend that Thursday
the 18Th dav OF November next, be observed MS
ia 70. t,anksqivig z aud Of peace and prayer u
Almighty God, the Creator and Ruler " the Unit
vrrs -. And seco ~, L f,rlher recommend to all
the people the u. =. tn assemble ON that day
IN their accustomed places OF public worship
and TO unite In the manage and praise due Il
the bountih.l Father uf u mercy,aul In terveu
,HAyers for the continuance Of the merciiu
blessiags lie has ynuchsafed 10 us rs people.
IL testimony whereof have hcreun,o set my
k.rryl aud caused the seal Of the United Slatc'
~ be affixed this, the jth dav Of Octobcr, a. ID
ISsvi and Of the Independence of the Unitet
States OF America the ninety fourth.
by the President
uIHrLPoS FIsu, .Sscrcfdry NJ auic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
MASONIC CONVENTION.

The Grand Lodge Of Ohio Of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, assembled at Cleveland, on
Tuesday last. The procession on that day Is re-
ported to have been the largest and most mpo'
sing of any ever witnessed in the State.
The following officers were elected on Wcducs-
day evening;
Grand Master--A. II. NEwcONH Of Toledo.
Deputy Grand Master--r, NJ. WA0ESHALL Of
Cincinnati.
Seninr Grand Master--Ask II. DArTES oI
Steubenville.
Junior Grand wardon--C. SHERMAN PiLB oil
Mt. Vernon.
Grand Treasurer--F. ]. PHILLIrs OF George.
town.
Grand Secretary--JonS d. CALDWELL Of Gin
cinnati.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
Isthatthe ManI

Alta political meeting the speaker and audi
suee were very much disturbed by a man 10
constantly called ont Tor Mr.. Henry. when.
ever a new speaker came on, the man bawlcd
out, Mr., Henry lienry Henry call for Mr.,
nenry !" Amer several interruptions Of this
kind at each speech, young man aseended to
the platform aud Was soon airing his eluQuenee
In magnificent style, striking ont powerfully
inhis gestures, when the old cry was heard foe
Mr.. Henry Putting his hand 10 bis mouth like
. speaking trumpet, the man was baWling out
al the top of his Voice. Mr.. Henry Henry
llenry Henry call Cor Mr.. Henry I" The
chairman now rose and remarked that il would
oblige the audience " the gentleman would re-
train hola any further calling tOr Nc. Henry as
Henry - said the distnrber of the meeting
" Thunder that cant be Mr.. Henry Why,
that's tue little ouss that told me " h0lST."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
The Lndy,s FrIond,-

The November number of this popular month
ly has lite-likc steel plate of" THE SISTERS"
such sisters as may be found in many sweet
American home, The Colored Fashion Plate
is gay, graceful and stylish. A romantic pic
turc, illustrating Herrick's "Night Piece to
Julia" aud group of "Dresses for Young La
dies" in which that important portion Of hu-
manity will find some loves Of toiIettes, introduce
n series Of uncommonly taking Illustrations
The music is" The Little Injun Galop." The
Prize Of Two Mons Lives" by Miss Douglas,
grows still more interesting anil Mrs, Woods
Roland Vorke is worked up to intensity az
the plot draws toward its close. Florence Per-
cy has beautiful poem, lIarrie Bower an anu,
ing sketch, and Miss Prescott an Acting Char
ade; and choice variety Of stories aud poetry
: des. makes up a feast of reading. The
Work Table Is well attended to, with patterns
for cmbroidery, tatting and netting. The pub
fishers offer great inducements to new subsri-
bcrs, and we recommend our readers to enclose
ten cents for sample copy, to Deacon & Peter.
! son, $40 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Price
50 so year (Which also includes a large
steel cngravingl. Four copies, 50. Five cop
les and one gratisl, $S. "Thc Lady's Friend
and " The Saturday Evening Post (and one
cngravingl, 81 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
The rhrcnoIogIcnI JournnI,-

For November, contains the following sketches
OF general interest Hon. Asa Packer; Gen.
John A. RawIins; William p. Fessendcn Gen.
Washinpton's Head; Iife's Missien and Reward;
Mother Ann Ice. the Shaker; The Cathedral of
Milan Are the Women TO Blame 2 A Beauti-
ful Face, how II is marred Insects, or Instinct
without Brain (: Chinese Proverbs and Wise
saws; salem Witchcrar; Personal Response.
bility Cranial Defects in Criminal Glasses
On the Expression Of the Eye; Spectrum Analv-
sis, ETC., with Engraved Portraits and other IL
lustrations. Price only 30 cts, or So a year.
new Volume begins with the January number.
Address, $. X. Wells, Publisher, 3S9 Broadway,
N, Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22

"SyRE POr"-A servant girl IN Altoona re-
Gently tried whisky to kill rats, She Sweetened
il with sugar, soaked bread in IL, and then left
the bread In the cellar where rats A" DO most con-
gregate." She had been up stairs but half an
hnnr when she heard laughing, singing, and a
general hullabaloo down stairs. She according
ly went down % see what was the matter. linz
Agine her astonishmen, 10 find about dozen rats
gloriously nddlcd, ougaged in throwing potato
parings at each other and hauling one another
up 10 drink,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE is hereby given that an arplica-
~ ton will be made 10 his Excellency, the
Governor Of Ohio ,as soon hereafter as may be
lawfully done, for the unconditional pardon Of
George w. Van Gordcr. convicted at the Sep
tember term pf the Court of Common Pleas A.
ID, 1859, OF Wood county, Ohio, Uf the crime Of
arson, and sentenced 10 coniinment in the Peni-
tentiary for the term Of three years, due notice
hereof having been given to Alexander Brown,
the Prosecuting Attorney Of Wood county, Ohio.
Mas. GEO. W. VAS GORDER.
Perrysburg, Ohio, October 20, 1869. 26c$275
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22

NOTICE is hereby given, that an appliea-
~ tioT will b> made 10 his oxcellencY, the
GnvcrnM { Ohio, as soon hereafter as " may
T. Van Gnrlcr, who was convicted uf arson az
the term ofthe Court OF Common Pleas, hegun
aud held within the county Of Wood, September
2S, 1869, and who was sentenced upon said
conviction, by said Court 10 hard labor in the
Ohio Penitcntiary for the term Of two years
due notice of this application having been given
to Alexander Brown, ProsesSting Attorney Of
Said county.
20es3 MRs. WILLIAM p. VAN GORDER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22

The following is the opinion Of the Richmond
(virginia) rhiJ on the recent elections In Ohio
aud Pennsylvania
'sThe effect Of these elections can not fail to be
sliscoursgng to the Dem ,crdcy, and may posi-
bly lead t. temporary dissolution Of that party
Rs a national organization"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
DErITION FOn DIvOMOn.-
! Court of Common Pleas
: Wood County, Ohio.

Martha f, seameO, Court os Common Pleas
vs.. Wood County, Ohio,
Jackson u. Seamen.
Tho said jackson Seamem, defendant, will
take notice that there is now on file in the Office
of the CLERK of the Court of Common Pleas, with
in and Gr the said county, the petition Of Mar
tina L, Seamen, charging said defendant with
wilfnl absence frOm her for moro than three
years last pAs', aud asking that she be divorced
from him aud that she have the cnstody Of their
minnr child, George W. Seamsn. Said cause
will be heard aud ds.ermined, ON the ih day Of
January, A. ID. 1870.
J. J.K.&J. NJ. HORD, Atrys.
October %, 1860. 26gST 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
STATE SENATOR,
Rea, Estate Asscssors.-ThO follo,

Real Estate Asscssors.--Thc following
named parties were elected on the 9th lust, as
real estate assessors in this county;
Perysburg James Hayes.
Westan-u George Kimberlin.
Middletn--Jamcs McGinns.
pot1Age f. A. Wilson.
Perry David r. Cne.
MOut gomery-R. w Kelly.
Freedom Charles Suahlcr.
Trny--E. w, Wellng.
I.ibety--Jnhn II. Whitehead.
Center Thomas A. Avery.
Dloou-Jacob Richard.
plain--Amhcrst ordway,
Milton-Iohn McMasters.
Henry Michael flaming.
Washington W. Cnndit.
Iackson-JRmcs Ferguson.
lake William Jeffrey.
Webster-W lillian Muir.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
TIIr IEC,IsLATIIKE

Th, t,,,ovinc ure the members Of the House
,r Krnrcscntntiyes elected ON the 9th inst, the
Democrats being marked with star, GA
Adams Cuunty--J. X. Cockerill.S
Alleu-Wm. Armstrong
A and-James L. Chase.*
Ashtabula f. II. Fitch aud ). Hayward.
kthens-N. II. Van Novhcs.
Auulaise-S. Il, Mott. Jr.'
Belmont A, Weyer.#
urown-J. q. Marshall and J. g. Waldron.*
Bu,lcr--E. II. Gaslou.'
Carroll--Wm. Adair.
Champaign Robert G. Fulton.
Clarke. X. Mower.
Cermont VIM. Shaw
Clinton-Thomas Gets.
Cnlnmbiana- !. Young.
Coshocton Baker,
CrawCord--James Robinson.N
OuyNhoga-R. b. Dcunis, w. N. Hudson, IL.
w, Curtis and A. q. Hubbard.
Darke--E. NJ. Walker.N
.DeGance, Pauiding and wiliams-Lcvi
Calby.S
Driawnre-Thomas y. Joy.
Eie--B. u. Hill. -
FairGold-Jesso LcohnerN and Geo. .. ia
ker.~
Fayettc-M. ]. Williams.
FrSnklin-R. p. l.. Babcr' and Clark White.'
Fultnn-AmOs llill.
Gallia-Joscph bradbury.
Geauga-Peter Hitchcock.
Greene-Juhn Little.
Guernsey w. Anderson.
Hamilton--F. Klciusohmidt, 4. II. Hamble-
ton, George II. Hill, A. j. Cunningham, II, NJ.
Dstos. Il. A, Corcoran,# A. Wards U. J.
pS.SS poSd.. i. Il. 'uNldemau,s J. k. LOve.*
Hanoock-A. u. Shafer.'
Hardin 4. Cessna.e
Harrison =, Lacy.
Henry and putnam-S. Nj. Heller"
Highland John l.. Hughes.~
IInrk inu Nm II. ACker,N
Holmes w. Stillwell.*
Huron-W. o. Parker and +, Bogardus.
Jacksou--Wm =. Williams.
Jefferson Samuel g. Ford.
Knox-,Iohn d. Thompson
I"wrcnco~W. ii. Enochs.
Licking VIM, Parr.'
Logan John A. Price.
I.orain- J II, Dickson and j. Strong.
Iucas-W. W, Griffith.
Madison-W. NJ. Beach.
Mahoning-G W. Brooke.
Marion-J. W. pevore.A
Medina "A, Munson.
Meigs--s. N. Titus.
Mercer aud Van Wert-D. ]. Callen.A
Miami--J. G. Ullery and J, 7. Williamson.
Monroe Milligan.
Montgomery d. Kemp,s II, Sohoentelt#
and j. Delis1n,H
Morgan Il. Stanton.
Muskingum-- Ed. Bale and Il, Ellis.S
Noblo--,B. Bates.
Ottowa aud Wood-Wm. Park,
Perry Lewis Green's
rickaway-W. +. C,mkiin.s
Pike Isaac Austill.e
Portage r. p. Cannon,
prshle James Savior.
Richland- lIcnry SchirckS and A. G. kilo,A
Ross w. Iih,rd'
Sandusky--H. W. Winslow,s
Scint0-- y. Glover.
Seneca-E. I. Sliekneys and John SeitI,S
Shelby--l. MeNcy.
Starke-E, n. JohuSOn aud 5, W. Bowman.
Summt-Alfrcd Wolcott.
Trumbull VIM Riiexell aud J. X. Ming.
Tuscarawas- q. b. SmithS aud NJ. V. Ream,
Untm--A. j. Sterling.
| Viutnn--A. Soule.s
Warren--W, W, Wilson,
| Washington A. Brown.
| Wayne-w. Il. Wilson anl T. W. Peekiu
| baugh..
Wyandot-J. kisor.'
| RellHlSlcdRs ..s.s..ss ss-sss VI
! Domocrus ...,.... .....s,....,..''., B
Total, ,,ss. 80. ..s.s.s.s s..sssss ..s.' IL
sThe Republicans Of Williams voted fI $ Il
Blakesles, with the design OF claiming a sepA
rate representation in the House, under III
| npinian of Hon, w. n. West, Attorney General
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22

The IDsurrectiou in Cuba now extculs over
p, 900 square miles, or about two-thirds Of the
area Of the isiand. Since he 10Th Of October,
1868, 800 men have been employed to put
down this rebellion, assisted by acet Of thirty
five vessels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22

Tho New York Eeprc'' wants the byron o,r-
trnversy dropped from the newspapers, ana The
space Il occupies 70 be filled with appeals for the
aid Of the poor, upon whom winter again threat
ems its miscrics. A sensible suggestion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
The Lamb Knitting Machine!

Mr.. +. g. CARROLL would infnrm the cili-
zens Of this vicinity that he has secured the
Agency of Wood County for the Lamb Knitting
Machine. Ills Sales Room will be found al the
Store Of Mrs. A. y. Frederick, Perysburg,
Ohio. All kinds Of Knitting done TO order,
25
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22

som thing b,;t,r fjr womau than the ballot
Is out. II has ribbons foot wide AMI bird-of-
plradise feathers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22

TNTNIl - - % - - - - 7 u
tThe Republicans of Williams voted fnT : T.
Blakesles, with the design OF claiming a sepA
rate representation in the House, under III,
opinion Of Hon, W. II, West, Attorney General
Ii the contest is successful before the House
Blakeslec will take the seat OF cue Of tn
Democrats elected by the District at large.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22

ne othe JOuKEAL Ofiee 10 get Job PriDt-
" ing Of every description. None bat 6rst.
class work allowed to 60 oai VI the olIiee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where the follicles are destroyed.
or the glands atrophied and decayed
But such as remain can be saved ios
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty scdi'
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. Ifwanted
merely for n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
NOtice tO FarmerS !

DARrIBS Wishing 10 psrehase the eelebra-
Il Ted Champion Cross-eut Saw, the one that
has given such unhonnded satisfaction where
u has been in use for the past year, can now be
supplied By calling at the New Hardware Store.
All Saws Warranted. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
IFS natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and cfFcctual
for preserving the
hair. Faded on gray
hair IS soon restored
10 ats original color
'etth The gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hnir il ihirL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-10-22

nIxrLTOS Frsu,. S,crcto,y " .S'as.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
The Secret Vaults Beneath COnstan.
tinople.

A correspondent of the French
journal OGciat writes as follows:
About forty wears ago, when y large
house in Constantin0ple had sunk be-
meath the level of the soil, an inn
mense series Of subterranean vaults
were discovered, supported by mag
nificent marble pillars, which Judging
from their rich decorations, were the
work of Greek artists. Underneath
the vaults is lake of unknown eX-
tent and considerable depth. This
mysterious construction, of which his
tory makes no mention, is supposed
TO extend under a considerable part oi
the city. The principal entrance, be-
ing the only one accessible to visitors,
is situated in the court yard of prl-
Vate palace, the proprietor OF which
has a boat in which he amuses him.
self sailing about within hundred
yards of the entrance.
Last month an Englishman, accom-
nanied by sailor, desired 10 explore
the lake thoroughly. Having OBJ
tanned the necessary permission, he
set forth on his adventurous journey,
but never returned, he and the sailor
having been asphyXlated beyond the
reach of help. Another Englishman
volunteered TO go alone in search Oi
them i'm another boat with six torches
attached TO it; for long time the re
| Election of the torches upon the wa
1 tiers was visible to the outloOlers al
/ the entrance, until it was lost in the
gloom and darkness. After an alb
/ sence of two hours, lie returned from
/ his unsuccessful search completely eX
( hausted, and nearly choked with tht
foud air he had inhaled, having in hi,
4 whole course seen the ranges of vault
and pillars uniformly continued. Th'
Turkish authorities have ordered tht
boat to be lifted, and prohibited par
ties from sailing on the land, but still
permit the curious to inspect this sin
/ gular construction at the entrance
which reminds the beholder of thu
architectural wonders of ancien
/ Fgypt,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
WASHINGTON.
The New Surveyor of Customs at
Padueah.
Receipts, Shipments and Redemp-
tion of Fractional Currency.
Report of ihe Union and Central Pa
CifiC Railroad Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, October 30.-There
was a large number of visitors at the
White House to-day. The majority
were merely to pay their respects TO
G. d. Smith, who was appointed sur
veyor of Customs at Paducah.
Gen. Belknapp enters upon his du-
ties as Secretary Of War on Monday.
The receipts of fractional currency
for the week is Sl,2i0,600; shipments
81. 323. 900. The amount redeemed IS
S4sl 200.
Treasurer Spinner this morning re-
ceived a twenty-five cent note of new
issue which has the appearance oil
having been in circulation some time,
but does not bear the red seal upon its
face, fixed by law. tits upon genuine
paper. and printed from a genuine
plate.
The officers of the army on duty in
this city will assemble at the War De-
partment, Monday morning, to pay
their respects to the new Secretary of
War.
The report of the Commissioners
appointed to examine the Uniop and
Central Pacific Railroads, is com
pleted, and will be submitted to the
Secretary of the Interior on Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
The Last Congressional Duel.

The last fatal Congressional duel
was fought at BladensbuFg, near
Washington, in 1887. 1t was very
singular affair. James Watson Webb,
the late minister to Brazil, was then,
and for many years after, the editor OF
the New York Courier and Enquirer,
now the New York World. He was
his own Washington correspondent.
In such capacity, he, a leading whig,
INDUCED in severe aspersions upon
the course OF Mr.. j. w. Cilley, dem
ocratic Congressman from Maine.
Mr., Cilley rose to a question Of privi-
lege in the House, and holding copy
OF the Courier and Enquirer in his
hand, vehemently attacked Mr.. Webb,
having formerly been regular officer
in the army, and therefore TecOgniz-
ing the code of honor, challenged
him. The bearer of it was Mr.. Graves,
a member from Louisville, Kentucky.
Cilley declined the challenge upon
the ground that Webb was not gen.
tleman, and was not entitled to a
gentleman's satisfaction. Thereupon
Graves declared that was a reflection
upon him, as being the friend of one
who was no gentleman. He renewed
the challenge for himself, which was
promptly accepted by Cilley. The
latter had the choice of weapons. He
selected rifles, with which he was an
excellent shot.
Graves was not proficient in that,
but was good at pistols. But, never.
theless, at the first fire Mr.. Cilley fell
mortally wounded. The affair ere
ated great sensation at the time
and for years afterward, partakine
as it did, of political animosity
Among the many advisers Of Mr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
THE GOLD MIDDLE.
Examination of the Sharpers before
a Police Court.
The Gold Exchange Bank Suits
Dismissed.

New YORK, October 30.-The re,
eeipts of goldEt the EXCHANGE Bank
have not yet 4 en- dissolved by judge
Carduza, but VII probably be on Mon
day,
A meeting d the representatives o.
the Bank of the Gold Board has been
held, to cOnsiher whether the Bans
shall coutinuathe cledrances of gold
but no definitdconclusiOn has yet beer
reached A pEOpositiOn has been ad
vanced that all the officers OF the Bank
will resign.
Mr.. JOselyn, who alleges he was 8
broker for James Fisk and Judge
Gould, and that he bought gold fOl
them, and that they repudiated theil
contracts, was before the Police Cour
to-day, ON a charge of perjury brough
by Fisk and Gould. Joselyn waived
the examination, and gave bail to an
swer any indictment the Grand Jury
may find against him.
All the suits brought by Caldwell
AshwOrth d Herrick against the GO!C
Exchange Bank, We're discontinued
in the Supreme Court to-day, a salts
factory settlement having been made
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Destructive Fire in Richmond Loss
$I65.000.
Shocking Murder by a Negro i
Virginia.
Serious Accident to a Nashville
Journalist.
The Voting Strength of New York
City.

RICHMOND, October 30.-The found
nv and machine shops of Talbot Bros,
on 18th Street, was destroyed by fire
tonight. Loss, Sl65,000; no insu-
rance. The fire originated from the
boiler. The workmen had left the es-
Enlistment.
LYNcHBURG, October 3O.-Mrs.
Bayler, aged 2i, was found on Thurs
day, near Sharon, Bland county, with
her throat cut The murderer is un-
known.
A negro nurse of II. Creery, in Bed
ford county, threw Mr.. Creery's child
into the fire yesterday. Itwas burned
to death. The nurse was arrested.
NASHVILLE, October 80. Whilst
leaving the Office at , o'clock this
morning, James r.. Bruce, one of the
editors of the Union and american fell
down a flight of stairs and shattered
an arm, besides hurting himself badly
otherwise.
NEW YORK, October 3O.-Returns
from wards are incomplete, but indi-
cate total registry of nearly $4,000.