davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
LIQUID FORM.

We will also, at the same time, pat out our
preparation in the original package form for th,
benefit of some Of our old customers and others,
who may prefer it as first prepared. Not recon-
mending it to cure all diseases the human body i
heir but rs q Family Medicine and for ali dis
eases originating from impure Blood and disor
dered Liver, it.has no equal. And viii cure tho
following Diseases
Scroiula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erys;pe]as. Boil
Sore Eyes. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face.
letter Affections, Old and stubborn Ulcers
khumatic Affections, Dyspepsia, CostivenesS.
Sick Headache, Jaundice, Salt Rheur, General
Dibility, Mercuriai Diseases, Fou! Stomach. to-
gether with all other Disorders al Using from i'm
pure Blood, and disordered Liver, Ne, &c.
Prepared by
Drs. FAHhNEY & SON,
Boonsboro', Maryland,
DR.. P. D. FAHRNEY, KecdysYillc, Md.
gsS- Sold by all Druggists and Merchants
generally.
None genuine unless ,i9ned
ID. FAHKNEY & SON.
march, IS, lS70-6m.
b. schmitt, Woodstock, Va, Zea Phkcy &
Co., StrasbuFg. &. b. Shaicr, & Co., Maurer-
ntow Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

For tnc present, the instruction in hnglfsh is
divided among the Professors OF Moral Philoso-
ply, Modern Languages, ana History, with the
aid Of an Assistant Professor
+Thc duties Of This Chair are discharged by
the Professors Of Chemistry and Natural Phi
Iosophy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
IIelmbold's Fluid Extract Baehu

is The great specific for Universal Iassi-
uds, Prostration, &c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
NEW YORK ADVERTISER ENT.

YENO PHYSIC CLANS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
5. Department Of La u.

| This embraces the School of Law and E4.
uity. and 70 it is attached TIE Degree Of Bachelor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25
Eanors ard soho7arshi. s.

As special inducements TO diligence, three Gold
Medals and five Honorary scholarships the latter
covering tuition and College fees, are annually
awarded.
Three Masters Of Arts are annually appointed
as .'llesidcnt Masters" with valuable privileges
and em0luments.
The College cducatos, free of charge, ali can
didafes for the Ministry, properly recommended.
1t appoints to free Scholarships twenty-five
Young men intending to make journalism their
profession. 1t gives long credit to meritorioUs
yonng men without means who wish an educa-
tion.
DESCEpLEN z.
The discipline of the College, under the contro
Of the President, tends to dtYelope honor,
illness ana sclt-respect.
Necessary expenses are not more than 1925
per annum. The College fees and three months
board, amounting to about 6l75, are required in
advance.
Parents are advised 70 deposit the funds for
their sons with the Treasurer, experience having
shown the benefits OF this course to the Students.
The session opens the 3rd Thursday Of Sept.
and closes the 4th Thursday of June.
rs For Catalogues or other particulars ap-
ply to
J. II. LEECU, elk OF FACULTY,
An~. f26 JS6q-Iv Lexington, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-08-25

To secure constant and thorough drilling,
the Glasses are divided into sections of from
twenty to thirty, which are taught separaleiv.-
In the lower Glasses the instruction is mainly
given by Text Books and Exercises in the high
err classes Lectures are combined with these. i he
Examinations are both oral and written and those
for proficiency and distinctions very thorough
and liWid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-13
r Q II e IG N.
French Victory.
France


sORTIE FROM PARIS ANDA FRENCH VICTORY
Tours 1.-THE Ministry has Just received the
following news of an important French victory.
Ine courier who brought the intelligence was
permitted to pass through The PruSsian lines. A
battle occurred on Friday the 7th inst, be-
tween Fort Mont du Vaerien and ST. Cloud,
on the west side of Paris The French under
yen. Duct having made sOrtie IN force, the
russians were completely defeated and were
forced to retreat to Versailles, entirely surren-
der'ng the position they had lately occupied
ana from VIII CHI they might have shelled the
western part Of Parir.
THE BATTLE AT ORLEANS.
"a messenger sent TO Orleans Yesterday where
me T pattie was gong on reports that the
french were 10 much smaller force than the
frusslans aud were literally crushed by their
artiiiery and driupn back into The suburbs OF
tne town. Some barricades had been erected
tnere and our forces took advantage of the
shelter they afforded
Inc Papal q uaves and Mobiles behaved
courageously, but the regular troops fed al
most at the trst fire. None of the regular
troops made much res 81 ance and MANY threw
awav treir arms in fight.
ne russians opened fire on the town after
Tue Elench defeat, and owing to the barr cades
many hres occurred. The railway depot was
destroyed 10 this way, as well as MANY other
large establishments
, AT last accounts the people of Lyons were
Hylus IN an directions. At late hour last
night the Russians had pushed south to Beau
gency aud Meung, and it is feared the Papal
Zouaves will be surrounded and captur+d.-
Inc other French troops in that neighbOrhood
are 10 good position heavy reinforcements we're
sent forward to them during the night. 1t is
reported that some heavy guns were also gone
forward from Bouges. Garibaldi has left Tor the
neio. Inc government has repeated its deter
minatlon to retsliate for all the Prussian afro
cities. If the municipal authorities of Ablis
are executed, an equal number of Prussian
prisoners will be shot.
The PRUssIANs OCCUPY ORLEANS,
TOURS, Oct. - Official reports from Beau
gency state that the Prussians eutered Or
leans last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-13
Brighton, Cambridge and Medford CATH,
Markets.

BOSTON. Wednesday, Oct.1 -.
At market this week: -24s uattle, is 1856 sheep
and Lam bs, 1915 swine ~ Yeas; lasi week 2956
Cattle 2,s77 Sheep and Lambs. 445O SWINE so Veais
From Name 355 Cattle, 3'3 sheep
first quality S1 50 g 81. 70; second quality 10 so a
u 90; third Quality So q SO Is; poorest gra-es
B seaIss o1 a1des u a
@l7c p ib.; Sheep and Lamb Skins IS q SIC D y
STARE Cattle.-Many of the Store Cattle of poor
grade sell low some yearlmgs and two years Ol IS
Sc ling at 80 @ 20 p bad We quote he bes, qnall-
three years Odds $i5 g 65 v head, much according
| to thei. value tor be f
nary $40 5000; handy Steers $40 "a $3.50 % pair.
Mich C"ws-extra Cows S. @ 10 and $35 % IS ~
head Mot OF Il Ose broupht to market sale aie
OF a common grade; but lew of the .ancy breeds are
Sheep and Lambs-we quote selections and extra
lots W % TO IS 90: ordinary s. % a rs head
SWINE tote plte. wholesae 10 q lie; retail, 1os
q llsc % ib Fat Hog % q loc.
Poult'y-Extra II q l8c; medium 16f a 1899 % h.
Droves from Maine-faIrar q Merrill r.; Wells 4
Richardson 70; D Wells 30; j + Cor nor %; a
dT 3: SSn. libby IL ,, wns III
Hall -; II u Biinn IL; Abbott 8; e Brown 1873
eep and lambs; BeaI 100 do do; j 5 Rlchard-
Remarks.-The supply Of Cattle from Maine for the
week we're OF com non G, a,ie and there were bu
trw iols amo" them >uilabe t'r heet On a. count
the pest grades OF beef quick aud prices we're tut
Ac " ID hig er than those OF last week. and some few
extra a'te sold for a large advance; but with
large supply In market 10 not think that prl,
wO i'd Uave neeu any higher
Connor sold sa 10c y fb, 81 per cent shrink
age; At TO- ~ h. dresse weigh; 2 at 1O4c; AR
grtn f. in tor sls7; pair girtd II 6iI tor sls7
three years q for 800; 2eows for $50 A drinde.
par Crib f. in, for $135 Wells & Ri .har ION.
at Sc H. 40 per cent shrinkage; It lie % Id, 80
per g. NJ shrinkage; tor $40; d. ess 400 ID each
or $40. W W Hall. 2 at i3c y fb, IS per cent.
sssar,nsag at To- % fb, dres ed W ght; COW or
| sheep at g. % " head. F Brown. 1893 sheep and
lambs at Vt 40 " head. Abbott. catu az Z % ID.
o's fourth les wei ht, average 1919 lbs D Wells 10
atsc 2atstc at s4c, at l15c y H. dressed weight
Two years o'd he,ters at ga % feai. j Winter,
par CIR n 1t, tor $l95; two years olds at $26 W
a. al Farrar d Merrill pair girth II in for
zig pair girth 1t IN, for S125; pair stays tor
800; pair tour years ODDS, eirtb 1T in for 80.
~ Hooart 10 TWO years Odds for SGT " head; pa
glIth f 10 in tor $50 Oh Sc. cow ,or s52;
COW To- ~, Low for $2l; Two old he fer 'or
vs.; At l1tc ID dies; ed weight = Blinn. a.
lOc " ID, a. essed weigh at 114c " ib. d essed
s we gut Libby Thompson, par irlu 1T in: Tor
S2s,; pa ~ y ,eers Crib cit Aim for sls7; beef
Old heifers for 1928 y head; 2i 1Oc % h. dresseu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-13


As the Boston express train leaving Port
land at O'Clock was passing through Eliot on
Tuesday evening, some scoundrel threw a
stone through the window of one of the cars,
which just missed sti king the heads OF par
Of ladies near the window. There was quite
an excitement 10 the car for time
The hearts of the farmers arc lightened-all
except those who are picking apples and dig
ging potatoes-bv the sight of the heavy raj a
yesterd ay. The southeast storm will proba-
raise the streams all over the State. The rain
was warm, the mercury indicating about 60 ..
The Allau mail steamer Scandinavian, from
Quebec Oct. 1st, arrived at liverpool Wednes-
day.
The auction sale of the house No. "a Bran
hall street, advertised yesterday, was post
poned on account of the storm to Saturday
next at 2 2. M.
q Ill ooened at 113 IA yesterday and closed
at lib 8. U. S. bonds in London
The ROssin Club, composed entirely of la.
dies, have met for the autumn and winter
season and have elected Mrs. Wetherbee Pres
ident; their former President, Mrs. bennett,
being absent in Europe.
AUG Eortlduu DeneVOlenG society heId their
annual meeting for choice of officers yesterday
afternoon. but are not yet ready to make their
report.
The Augusta (Wis.) Herald says that our
quondlm townsman, w II. Stephe US on, has
just purchased three thousand acres of timber
land in that vicinity, in addition to his large
possessions in other parts of Wisconsin and in
Iowa. Mr.. S. owns large tract of land at
Augusta, which he is cutting up into village
lots.
The Army & Navy Union still continue to
secure new attractions for their Lecture and
Concert course. See their announcement OF
their third entertainment in their advertise
mAnt this morning. 1t is the intention 10
add some other features, novel and popular
which will be made public when arrangements
are completed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-13

OCTOBER TER I-GoDDARD. j., PREsIDING.
WEDNESDAY No. 1888. Sarah ". Gertz vs.. Chas
H. Blake. Trespass Quare ctlasum. The parties
are thu and occupants of house and adj in
ing lands on the SOUTHEAST side Spring street,
Portland. The half of the house endirg on Spring
street and the land the North East of the house.
belongs to the plaintiff The back half of the house
and all the land on the South West side, where the
front door belongs to the defendant. But The par
ties have certain rights in common. The plat tiff
has right Of way from the street to the front door
and common OF The front entry,-a right of way
aroun the rear of defendants prem SEES to well on
defendants land, while the defenda had right of
way around plaintiffs premises for purposes OF re-
pair. At the TIM the parties came into possession
OF their separate parts OF the house. there was stand
ing partition between the Two parts f the cellar.
Owing to the construction of the house it was not
convenient to erect the partition wa under the CEN
ire OF the h'use The foot of the stars under tho
fr)nt entry extended under plaintiffs half of the
house. Plaintiff claimed the right to remove the
partition to the and the defendant at me time
asreet to pay the expense of such rem wal but on
reflection declined to do So and forbade the change.
lie wa however, made. The plaintiff laws three
tr spasses. list, you run fenc along the front of
my house. from the front door to the street inter-
fering with my riaht OF way to the front door, End
y)u extended your buildings four feet to the rear
nTrowng up my right of way to the WELL The
Plan gave me eight feet; You leave me but four 81,
you removed my cellar partition. The defendant re-
pies: built little fence in 'front.' but it was within
foo: Of the house and was put there to pre event
plaintiff fiom putting her coal through the front
window and carrying it over my premises Ire,
extended my buildings in the Iear 1t before built
there was pair OF stairs occupying the same space
on the ground that my addition occupied. True, I
removed the centre wall OF the cellar, as had ght
to do.
The Judge rule1 all the law as cOntended for by
the defendant, and he jury the facts returned
verdict for plsintiff for $54 GO.
Howard g. Cleaves. Webb.
No. 1923. Jacob I. Lewis et al. VS.. Geo. w. Dunn
et a. IN trial.
Strout & Gage. Webb.
Frank. Cotton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-13

THE ELECTIONS Democrats are mani
testify disappointed in the failure of their ex-
pectations to change materially the compL xion
of the next Congress through the elections
held Tuesday. The vote was comparatively
light, but appearances indicate gratifying re-
suit to the Republicans.
Pennsylvania The election was fol- q mem
bers of Congress, members of the Legislature
and County officers. The returns from the Con-
gressional districts indicate the election of the
following Republicans: 81 dist, Leonard My
ers, (gain); 4 b, VIM. D. Kelley; 9th, A. G.
Harmer, (gaip); 9th, John H. Oliver, (gainE;
9th, Oliver j. Dickey; 10th, John W. Killen-
ger; 18th, l. D. Shoemaker, lgan); 18th, UIys-
ses Mercer; 18th, Charles A. Barnett, fgain);
10Th, John Cessna; 10Th, GLENN W. Schof Id |;
22d, James S. Nagey. In the State Legsla-
ture the Republicans will have q majority of
in the Senate, again Of 2. The House will have
a Republican majority of 20 In the Phila-
delphia City Council the Republicans have
majority of II in the select branch, gain of 4,
and 20 in the common, a loss of 1.
Ohio.-In this State the election was for
Secretary of State, Supreme Court judge,
OoutiohCIs uutmDcT VI LUG tut DOdTu Vi 7 uUiIC
Works, 10 members of Congress, and County
officers. Although the vote is light, there are
large Republican gains and the majority in the
State will be about 5000. Our returns up to
9 P. NJ, claim the election of Perry and Ste
venson in the 1st and I'd districts, a gain in the
former. In the 81 district the Democrats claim
that Lew Campbell has beaten Gen. Scbenck.
The Republicans thowever claim the 4th, 9th,
9Th, 10th, 18th, 14th, 18th, 18th, 18th and 10Th
districts A dispatch from Cleveland says
Shellabarger and Foster, Reps, are elected
from the 9Th and 9th Districts the latter by
500 majority.
Naturalization for Secretary Of State and
other State officers and II members of Con-
gress.
Io,ca-Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer
| and other State officers, 6 members OF the 42d
| az one member for the 41st Congress to sup
ply vacancy caused by the death OF VIM.
Smythe The returns show increased Repub-
mean gains, which will give the Republicans
a clean State ticket and unanimous Con-
gressonal delegation
| NeordsEd-A Governor, full State ticket and
member OF Congress were voted for. The Re-
publican State ticket, congressman and Leeis-
lature are all elected by majority Of nrohab,v
5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-13
NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Domestic News.
THE ELECTIONS.

THE ELECTIONS.
OMAHA, Oct 12-Gov. Buffers majority
will be 1000 and Congressman Taff's 81 10
Thayer will probably be returned to the
United States Senate.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 1.-THE vote on the
State Ticket is very close and an official count
will be required to determine the result. The
following Congressman are elected: Holman
%. )COburn, lR Voorhees,. ID Wallace, (R.
Teyner, RI Williams, (R.) Packard, (R.) The
4th and 9th Districts are still in doubt.
CLEVELAND, Oct 12-Schenck is beaten by
a small majority. The State has gone Repub-
lican by about Ii, 600 majority. There are one
or two very close districts in South Ohio. In
the ID district there is slight discrepancy iu
the 18th ward, which will require recount
for adjustment The present figures show 9
majority of 1917 for Stevenson.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. II. Returns from sc
counties, mostly official, show Democratic
majority of 3,481.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 12.-Sherwood's MAORI
ty over Armstrong (Rep.) tor Congress in Ly-
coming county will reach 1000. The vote IN the
18th District was very close, both partie
claiming majority.
The full Democratic ticket for the Senate
and Assembly in this District, composed of
Lycoming, Union and Snyder counties is elect
ell, making gain of two members. North
amptOu county gives Democratic majority of
260O-a Democratic loss of 800 Wyomu e
ccnunty gives Rockway dem 296 majority.
Wayne county goes Republican by rs MAORI
ty. a loss of ovhr $500. Luzerne county gives
Shoemaker a majority estimated at ], 600 The
Republican gain is 1000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-13

The COMING WosfAN-The lecture Of Rev.
Mark Traiton, last evening at City Hall, up
| on the Coming Woman" was a beautiful pro-
duction and handsomely delivered. although
the unpleasant weather prevented a large at
tendance. In regard to woman's equality the
lecturer believes that such measure would
be voted down by the wemen themselves bv a
large majority. He took up the complaint
that woman is shut out from many branches
of industrial labor, whereby she is deprived
OF obtaining an honorable livelihood, and
while he was willing to grant her the privilege
OF dolng all she could, specified many occupa-
uons Tor which she never was fitted nor ever
would be. He would rather see his daughter
IN tho kitchen than on a coal car. or manas-
ing locomotive.
. Inc coming woman will seek the Kitchen
and will not scorn the nursery. She will be
mistress of the art OF house keeping. and she
will be an American woman, educated up to
the highest point OF her capacity.
The lecturer managed his pci ITS hand; omely,
frequently eliciting applause and laughter
from the hi s he introd uced, especially in ore
case where, ia abiding to the back wardness OF
young men in getting married now, be remark
ed, "they dare Tot take the risk" and then
turned round and gave quiet look at the pr
siding officer He gave our women bit tor
their earnesness to ape the habits and fashion,
of France and Eugene rather than those of
England, and remarked that when it was re-
ported that Eugene had taken to the use of
garlic, the price of onions went up at once!
Will the coming woman" vote =? He had
his doubts of that. The right of the ballot is
not a national one; it is conventional. He
woad not deny the right of woman
to vote, but was it expedient. Abiding
to the family troubles it would often
create, he asked if there were not family
jars enough in the household, without intro
ducing torpedo? He would trust all moral
power in her hands sooner than in mans; but
beyond that he was unwilling to go.
The above is but mere slight abstract of
this lecture. Want of space forbids our en-
larging upon it from the notes taken during
the delivery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-13

so3 new W. YORK. Oct: 12,-Cotton heavy and lower
sales sales 250o bales; Midne nplands i52c. Fiour :
sac. TO- bbIs; State and Western drner; State
2,o; ancy at 10; RoDnd Hoop Ohio at so "a Il 50
western at 10 q 645; Southern al 80 "a ( IS =
MqeSt lc higher; sales 30.0Oo bush. No. Spring
a.. " e 81 Tor new; No. Eat Is a lis; ew Al
g 30; Waite Michigan at 70 for choice. Red a. d
a "A uDer Southern rs inferior. o,n1c highe sales
ds,ooo bush; Mixed Western IS a SEC. Oars shade
nImer; OHIO at 81 lg SIC; Yves ern at i2O 53c Polk
aniet; new mess at rs % a rs 81, prime at 81 81 "a
~ 90 Lard steady at l6! q 16sc. Butter dull; Ohio
AZ ~ q SOC; Srae at 26 % &c. Whskey unsett ed
" "a 94c. sugar steady; Porto Rico at IL q IoIc
!Musrova''o at 81 a 1cc tar to cd rtf ing at OF a
ioc; No. - Dutch standard at &C.. Naval Stores
ccrudea 12ic; r. fined at 25lc. Taow uiet at 81 a
Ssc Woo m; domestic heere LAC a 52yc: lub1 d
at 90 q 52c Gait "a a 32c FIeights 10 Liver
p oil III mrr; wheat sgd; iper sail ID.
=, CHIC GO. Oct. 12-F our quiet Wbea, steady:
NO. S,rng at Oh q O72. Corn lower; No 2ai col
q oosr for mixed. Oats lower at 35c for No. 2. Rye
.ow We No Co., Bailey hull ann dr. opTg; No. Q
at vi 9 92c Hi h Wines firm at "a "a So, Mess
ie 1' hrm at 20 90 Ior ola and 26 90 new Lard al
7od g &c 1--we hogs /, tive anu stea y al Z 90 a.
Rece Gaste FAIRLY ady active Sn at s 90 ~
push. corn. 6D.O"O bush. oats 1000 bush. rye
2s0"0 bush. parlev $500 no 8
az oaa men 10000 bbs. -four, 300 bush. wheat,
10 U U hush. corn 10000 bush. oats BUSH rye
",ooo push. barley, 500 hogs.
., CofeN"GsINNA1 Oct 12-Mess Por, in fair demand
az 70 90. Lard at 16c. Bacon az "a tor shoulders
i'1c tor clear rib sides; 49, Tor clear sid $.
hu new oR.eAss. Oct. 70 Cotton in fair demand
"us lower; Middng uplands at 14Jc.
lands at '4ic. Ae "P'
ut C,hARLEsroN, Oct l2.-Cotton easier; Mddling
uplands at 14ic.
MoBILE- Oct. 12-Cotton tending down: MiddIino
uplanus at lie. 49, ., ~ ''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-13

NEW CHAIN SToPPER.-The Boston papers
give accounts of several severe practical tests
to which Emery and Cheney's elastic chain
stopper has been subjected on sea going vessels
during heavy weather. Its object is to pre-,
vent sudden strains upon the cable, which
when vessel is lying at anchor in heavy
gale, are often sufficient to part the chain en-
failing the loss of the anchor, and perhaps of
the vessel and those on board With this ap-
piance the cable does not pull from the wind
lass, but from a stopper or ratchet which bears
upon rubber springs. Once the invention was
tested by dragging the anchor and al
though the strain was tremendous, no shaking
or racking was perceptble on the trial. A tug
that went down to Cape Ann, to relieve ves-
sci in distress, lay at anchor all night in
very heavy sea. Without this stopper the posi-
ton would have been extremely periloui.
But with it not the slightest accident occurred
The invention has already been attached to
about thirty vessels belonging in Boston, and
its valne is fast becoming recognized. Its
cheapness is Another point in its favor, and is
will soon be regarded as essential to vessel as
a rudder. Messrs. Chas. Staples B Co., No.
215 Commercial street are manufacturing
them and persons interested in such matters.
can examine their construction and operation
by calling at their works.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-10-13

PoLICE.-Yesterday forenoon two men Civ
ing their names as James Irving and DeuL is
Mhhon, entered the house of Mr.. David Wins.
low, near behring's bridge in Westbrook, and
frightening the WON IN in the house to silence
proceeded TO r~nsack the premises. They
opened satchel and stole portmannaie con-
tanning sum of money and then cleared out
Mr.. Winslow, however, and several of the men
we've informed of the robbery, aud started in
pursuit OF the thieves, on horseback, aud cap-
tured them after following them about a mile,
brought them to the pottery and delivered
them 10 offer Crowell, who saw them safely
locked up. The larger one of the two showed
hzht VIII arrested but one of the hands from
the pottery pitched in and brought him right
down.
One Patrick Clay came from Boston yester-
day morning with a female whom he had
k'0dly taken under his protection for the time
being. After they arrived, both got drunk and
INDUCED in an affectonate fight on India
street, during which Patrick gave her some
thing to remember him by, in the shape OF
some cuts and bruises on the face Officer
Grbben arrested both of them Both were well
dressedaud the woman was an American re.
siding 10 Augusta.