davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

Then saw wat motive wuz acsoo.,;.
the Amerikin Napoleon, and wuz soir
lost in wonder. Whoever the Democrst;.
nominee is. he will simply be shadssr
Nv witch Tweed will be the substance
Tweed will be the power behind the
throne, witch is CRATER than the throns
itself. And wat glorious prospect opens
to usi Think Nv Democratic president
in 1873, with Tweed behind him Think
nv Tweed making collectors, and assessors
and postmssters, and all nv EN- bein re.
sponsible solely TO him Eff he hez made
NV himself Cresus. and bis friends like
wise, ont Nv the revenues Nv one city, wat
will he do when he hez the nashen to
bleed ?
l shell to-wunst cultivate pleasant re-
lsshens with Tweed.
PETROLEUM v Massey. P. NJ,
(Which wuz postmaster.l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
= @ ZONES & SON,
8usinFss 2nttres.
WHAT DYSPEPSIA MAY End IN.


Indigestion is not dangerous, say the faculty.
Perhaps not in itself, while it roma rs mere in
digestion but look at the consequences TO which
it may lead and often does lead when it becomes
chronic disea e. a spark of fire is small
thing. A pressure of the foot will put it out
breath will extnguish It. Ystitmay fire a pow
der mill, or kindle a fame tba' viii consume
city. In like manner indig .sto1 may prodccs
gastrtis, cancer oftbe stomach, Congestion Of Tie
bowels. apopl-xy. liver sesss. aud many other
dangerous ma aides Is it not wise en- 70 en-. ok
it in tie germ Moth NJ is more clearly and in
dispUtatly rs'a7li<btd than thai Hcstetters So
mach blffers viii al cate dyspepsia in all lis
stages. Tn 'ru@ pp icy. however. is 20 extic-
guisH l. N tn fl 81 stage. with this wh.le.ona.
powerful and inft'i ,ble tonic aud alternative Il
is easier 70 "a, nch a spark than fame ard It
Is easier 70 cure dyspepsia when it is first devei
opec, tan when II has made head Ray By neglect
and becoae complicated with o'her ailments.
There lie not the shadow Of a doubt that the hit
ters are as directly sntagonis.ic 10 dyspepsia rs
water l. to fire. There are thousands Of cases "a
record proving this fac.. TIE remedy Is SAT- a.6
agreetbe All the Iq1rrs Of commerce Ere-
scrloed As stimui4n's leave a s.irg behind. Bat
the sting l. tax n ouE of the tprituo II b4sis a
this great 'T'iedy by vegetable medication. and.
moTsnver, he sf'm an thus n e6ic4ted isof ex-
cepti"'rai putty OF II touics taken As safe-
guard o. e n-dea f,r fever aad aqua. bilious
remItieh'". and other fall epideRicz, it j. tie
only ore thatea uniformly be sep =nded uron
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

There is very little bridging needed on
the New River Il believe there is only one
other bride besides that mentioned above,
and there will be not restle-work at all for
ITO miles of road. Eventually, believe,
it is intended to replace all the trestle-
work there is with masonry or with dirt
entertainments. I noticed that every
bridge, since we left the Ohio River, Is
completed for double track; and l am
told that all the tunnels but two on the
whole line are made to take double
track also. Indeed, Thorough seems to
be the motto of the engineers.
About 5000 men are now employed on
the work of construction along the I'M
finished part of the line.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
Late Dairy Markets.
CHEESE.

At Utica, on Monday, but little was
done. Over 5000 boxes were offered, but
only $50 boxes were sold, at 10 IA and
ID 1-2. The latter figure was freely Of
fered by buyers, but refused. On one
lot II 3-4 was offered, but nothing short
of IA cents would buy it. At Little Fsllg,
cheese reached IA cents, bat the standard
price was Is IA cents.
The London market is reported dull,
and American cheese sold slowly. The
factory men are adopting the cash on de-
livery system as the only safety.
The following table shows the receipts
and exports at New York for last week,
and for the corresponding week last year;
also, a comparison of the receipts and ex-
ports of this and last year to date:
1874 1871
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

GEN. SHERMAN ENDORSES SHERIDAN
AT CHICAGo.-Gen. Sherman has made
an endorsement upon the report of Gen.
Sheridan giving an account of his doings
at Chicago, fully approving his action
there. Says Gen. Sherman: "The ex.
circumstances attending the
great fire in Chicago made it eminently
proper that Gen. Sheridan should exercise
the influence, authority and power he did
On the universal appeal of a ruined or dis.
dressed people, backed by the civil agents
who were powerless for good. The very
moment that the civil authorities felt able
% resume their functions Gen. Sheridan
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

A SAD DEATH.-John Woodbury., for.
merly of Brattleboro. Vt, was found dead
on the floor of Geo. Kingsbury's boot and
shoe shop, at Keene, N. H, on Monday
morning. His death was probably caused
by exposure and want of food, he having
eaten but two meals during the last two
weeks. He had been in poor health for
several months, and latterIy in straight
end circumstances. His pride had pre-.
vented him from making his wants known
to his many friends, who would have
gladly assisted him. He was about 63
years OF age, an engraver by trade, and
bad at one time quite reputation as
violin manufactured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

1t is all importap n. at the young should IeAiL
how TO avoid the m, ,st a, 4ictive diseases Away
prevalent ia civilize com unities' ana 80,
less important that. men of mn, idle age ana 80
those more advanced IN life, Cd ould uDo f.-5
nov the lost powers of manhood n ay peie -,
On these aud other inbred matters inc "oi = y
titled The Science IF Life OF self-Pre =.
Is more lucid than ar y otner medical -
tant. No less valuab lie and instructive IS -
ology of Woman and her Diseases B0tp To-
works Published By the Peabody he11oA ".b er
stitute, Boston. Tn ar advertisement IN ano'
column should receiy,. the attention of all OF
readers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

CAsTLErOT - r.. ia uz.i,. IF I'll.
GERS for the ensuing quArt,r of Castleton
Lodge of /. o. Of G. T., took place in their
Hall on Monday evening, the 9th inst.
To the officers and members present, it
was an unusually interesting and i'm
pressive occasion. The following is list
of the officers installed:
Rev. w. T. Ross, w. G. T.
Miss Lucy Wood, w. V. T.
DR.. Fl. G. Burton, w. S.
w. P. Smith, w. It. S.
Miss L. Chapel, W. T.
e. g. Skeels, W. NJ.
Miss Moore, w. I. G.
James Miller, W. o. 6. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

Ii Is said that if puff of air were TO be blown
into vein Of an animal. death would instantsne-
ousy follow, because circulation would be stopped
The blood makes the entire circuit of the human
body every seven minutes, and whenever tbs
eirculsuoa is impeded or any of its channels are
elog1ed by i'm paai tiles which ought to be carried
on disease folloss-fezer or a disorder Of liver OF
kidney, or sesoiaIs, or dyspepsia. To get al ana
remove the .Sozree of the difficulty use the ola
and InfalibIe bI aod purifier, DIR. Walkers Gamer
,ia Vinegar Bit, rs octLs-f"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

RAILWAY MEETING.-A meeting of
the Northern Line Railway Superintend-
ents will be held on Tuesday, at Bellows
Falls. to make up time table for the win
tor arrangement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
PrOcfOrsvilIe.

q 1
Heath of Edmund Gary, most exemplary
young man, aged 90 years, and q former
resident here. He was the only son of
Gilman Gary, Esq, at one time Town
Clerk of Cavendish, and when the Black
River Savings Bank failed in 1854, was
the Receiver appointed to close up the
affairs of that unfortunate institution.
Young Cary, with his mother and two
sisters, started on the 10th ult. to 60 in
carriage to attend an evening lecture at
the village, some miles distant from their
residence. By some oversight In harness
ing the horse, the animal became unman.
ageable, and kicking, broke the leg of the
unfortunate young man, who fingered till
the 23d and died from the effects of the
injury received.
On the night of the 9Th instant, one
of the Smiths of Chester, with one of Per-
hams horses, in the obscurity of the
darkness, came in collision with a team
driven by Henry Spaulding from Twenty
Mile Stream, in Cavendish, on the road
between Gov. FIetoher's residence and the
house of @. D. Parker, breaking one thill
of Spaulding's wagon at the outset. Not
knowing that his own horse was injured,
he drove on, but in a few moments his
horse reared and fell deed. On examina-
ton it was found that spaulding's wagon
thill passed into the heart of Perham's
horse and thus killed him in about five
minutes. Horse valued at $500.
In the suit of Foster W. Spaulding,
commenced in neighboring town, allud-
ed to in THE HERALD Of the 3lst ult, we
intimated that the clergyman had been
locked up by constable Locke, of Chester,
for contempt of court, or for some other
contempt, (not perhaps fully understood
by your correspondent in not answering
heterogeneous of Spaulding's attorney, in
the attempt to draw out the evidence of
the plaintiff in advance of the regular
trial. Hon. VIM. NJ. Pingry's name was
given aa the attorney for plaintiff, but it
seems that Mr.. Foster acted exclusively
on the advice Of G. N. Davenport, of Brat
tleboro, one OF the ablest lawyers in the
sto+a n bo;,o committed +o Jail rather
than submit to such proceedings (or cor
spiracy, as he believed) ss were COM
menced against him, and that it was all
naors+ood hv +ba roinis+er bAforebar5
and Hon. Julins Converse, of Woodstock,
:oa;.to1-o,, ,,;+,,,o,. -
- 1.7,ro ,.,,,,,,.0 49,, it,.
,-s-.-o A.. Ct,o &C.
'uuees ~ .lS VI. d'''''0.i &C ~
i,y % ~ l. 'e oo',-', ,,'..-''' ~
pam III 'o7 ~ "
lawyer sly P'0 J'' 4'" anu 1.oo
'''
Tue "oo'
lng' "nig1' nov S'', ''S con .i,''',, w., 80
reg u'-'
70 n'S pe0p'o o. o",''
events "'''S !" ''''
at u''7 lu"Ie "''e"P' " "'"" "I' III
('t evidence o'."Fo roe It "aN %
conn''' inFo13l we e'u = - " NE
II EiAhD We NioNe VI MT. 'u'' '"e
one OF the pillars OF MR. + 's'T' 'h"r.h
or society. "eta'e no" 'oN .'ou '''a' ne
Is not So-'o' even " U, "'' 70 - "', '"' u
~ an ehe'e me''"Nr' S'''0e DC E'o'n
"here 10 worship anu 10 pay his '''''
ana thAt "hlie ne does 70 MT F"N'e'
ohurch ana parlrh una1 l'p""S! supp ri
and believe him Mr.. Foster to be In the
right in this affair. Since last spri1 .
there have been added forty four mem bs RS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

BRING ON YOUR BEARs.-The mighty
bear hunters of the Mad River country
are Morris Whitney of Fayston and Will
liam Marshall of Waitsfeld. They have
such taking way with them that they
have within the last month inveigled
four large bears into their coy little log
traps, and taken Bruins scalp, pelt and
tsllow as a recompense for the entertain
ment TO which they invited bin. These
bears were I'll caught on F4yeton hills,
and it Is pretty evident the bears will not
be allowed To colonize in that tswn.
Their only safety seems to be in crossing
over the mountain into Hancock, where
our friend Bull will let them have peAc>
till be has harvested bis fall crop of W .
Joo-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
n c1r'n. c rheumatism Of unUsus'

case or c1r''n c rheumatism Of unUsus'
lty, cured By J hns9n's Ano tyne I1nj sevar-
notice. hy one II our exchanges. A .uent," Is
came ol- 10 ~ ths breast Of the ST large bunch
peared bk- prt "f the breast boz ferer Hn3 sr-
The s~-stes, d II orr
At The hrrt nj cal n Of dv -4nguage is beaith.
and approve r-msd Is. ease, use well-bno'n
gest'on. use 'Parsong For dyspepsia or indi-
cong S, coli, sore orr Purg4tive Pills" For
An'oy"e LinITueD' srne stomach, use "Jotnson's
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
REMARKS.

Shippers of cheese are buying only to
fill orders. The New York dealers are es-
timating the stock of cheese back in the
country to be about the same as last year
at this season. Probably this is correct.
Factory men have not been sending for
ward freely during the last month, and
stock has accumulated, and it is said the
make of cheese Is lighter. Well informed
factory men think, however, there is less
cheese back now than there wes last year
at this date.
Rutland county dairymen viii find
better market at Rutland the present win
ter than to send abroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

E'f'e'l d and delic,te constitutions, OF both
sexes, uee Helmbold's Extract Buchu. i viii
give brisk and energetic feel ngs and enable you
TO eep well
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

An onion bed of ten acres in Scott
county. Iowa, yielded its owner the sum
of $2728 this year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

Hair renewed, ilEnes checked, uoIps
made clean and mite by the use "
Vegetable Sciciliau HaiS 3,eneEes'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

At Utica there was no change in the
butter market. At Little FALL, several
loads of butter Were sold On Monday for
% and % cents. Most sales fell between
% and 81 cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09

DIT u. md ---------
Der Of the r., a G,r,nar .heYuf.t and 4 mem
aI'er nfte dedizl Faculty of New York city
u'soAFe yeans' research and experiment, has
ware ed ,ce.hos - a;.a1.,,,,, 1rs;,a IN rure
." This PREPARATION lDr. Au6ers' I0ilne wa
has cured many cases of scrofula. ulcers, can
ers, sc, that had resisted the action Of oil rem
edies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
Troy Gossip.
THE ELECTION TUESDAY


passed off very quietly and very satisfac-
torily to the Republicans. A slight dis
turbance occurred in the eighth ward,
arising from an effort to stuff the box
with democratic ballots, but order was
soon restored, aud the fraud will prove
harmless. The State has gone RepubiI-
can by from 10000 to 10000 majority. The
next Legislature will be largely Republic
can-S8 in the Assembly and 20 in the
Senate. On the whole, the result is ex-
tremely gratifying, and the Republicans
everywhere are jubilant. The telegraph
will give all the particulars, so forbear.
EDGAR A. WEIGH,
the conductor who was run over by the
cars at Valley Falls, last week, is doing
remarkably well. His physician, DIR.
Mclean Of this city, promises that he
shall coon be in every respect as well as
ever, and about his business IS usual.
Lolita.
The vivacious, irrepressible, mirth pro-
voking beauty, Lolita, is playing weeks
engagement at the theatre. Crowds fill
the hall every night, and all are de-
lighted.
OUR FRIEND
Wilson, of the Wilson House, on Broad
way, south end of the depot, dispenses
genial smiles, ample fare and comfortable
| \ l. h ~ orr a
usual. II.
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN TENNEs'
SEA- terrible tragedy terminated 8
turbulent matrimonial career at Nashville
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore were
two residents of that city who had been
twice divorced and three times married
During the past two years they have been
frequently in the courts, where they had
at divers times vainly endeavored to ad-
Just their domestic difficulties. Such be.
| ing the case, one would naturally sup
pose that they would have seen at length
the advisability of a permanent sepa.
ration but this does not seem to have
occurred to them except at rare intervals
The crisis was finally reached q few days
ago, when the woman cleft the skull OF
her husband with Ratchet, inficting a
mortal wound. Before Gilmore became
| insensible, he stated that his wife quietly
approached him from behind and cut him
with the Ratchet, without giving the
| slightest warning of her intent, that he
had just finished supper, and had one OF
| the children in his arms, little suspecting
that she meant to do him harm. as they
had not quarreled for some time past
| She states that he had recently maltreated
her in a shocking manner, and on the
evening in question whipped her snd
said that one or the other must die; that
/ he then handed her Ratchet, and sarcas-
/ tioally told her to kill him whereupon
she took the Ratchet and drove it into his
skull, let it fall and ran ont of the door,
he in the meantime picking it up and
throwing it at her as she passed ont. The
testimony Of disinterested outsiders is
damaging to both husband and wife.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
BITTER.

Receipts. Exports. Receipts. Exports.
Nov. !, q .O80 y 366 So $50 844
TO date, ], 2G4, 6T7 1,152l77 1,299,043 1,026,123
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-09
The Nasty Letters.

Mr.. Nasty at the NeD York Denaoeratac
State Convention The part Mr.. 1aoeed
took in dt-Hoao the Puppets mere a00rfted
and soho ae0rked them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-06
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Octobe,

ST. LOUIS, October D.
This has been II gala day at the fair,
being observed generally as q holiday.
Almost everybody took occasion to view
the exhibition. The attendance was
larger than ever before, fully fifty thou.
sand people being on the grounds. The
principal feature Of the day was the grand
prize for the fastest trotter, free to all,
first premium $1,000, second $3.50, and
third 800. This was q sharp contest
against time between ten good horses, dis
tance six times around the arena, one
mile and half. Ella Wright took the
first money in 3431, Pilot Temple the
second in 3:45i, and Tackey the third in
3:4Oi. The amphitheatre was packed full
during this race, there being not less than
thirty thousand people In II.
Another prominent feature was sweep.
stake for cattle. For best bull, any age
or breed, JEFF. Bridgelord, of Missouri,
took the first prize, 5000; j. II. Kissenger,
of Missouri, the second, $3.50. For best
COW the first prize, $3.50, was taken by
A. Shropshire, Of Kentucky; the second,
$75, by ]. II. Kissenger. For best dis.
play Of herd, one bull and five cows, $3.50,
was taken by.J. II. Peckence, OF Illinois;
second, $50, by j. Dunlap, Of Illinois.
Best herd Of one bull and four heiiers,
$75, by A. W. Altman, of Illinois; second,
$25, by Geo. NJ. Bedford, of Kentucky.
President Grant took three premiums
for colts In the class Of horses for oil work,
For thoroughbred stations, Ten Brooks
Pheaton, an English horse, took the first
premium,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-06
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, October o.

LONDuNI OCtOOer D.
Four successive and tremendous ex-
plosions have occurred ut the establish
ment of the oil merchant Chelsea. Thir-
teen persons were injured, four of whom,
it is feared, are in dying condition.
The Reniorth crew arrived at New
castle last night and were heartily well
coined by their fellow townsmen. Their
trainer, Scott, is dead.
A letter is published to-day from Nun
dello which proposes new terms OF arbitra-
ton in the settlement OF the Newcastle
difficulties.
A dispatch from Bombay reports that
an insurrectiOn has broken out in Portu-
gese for the settlement OF the Goa on the
west coast Of India, but it has been
quelled.
The general committee of the Nine
Hour League is organizing for an extern
sive strike throughout the North Of Eng
land.
Rear Admiral Cochrane will probably
be appointed naval attache OF the British
Legation at Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-06

American Board of Foreign Mis-
SiOns.
SALEM, MASS, October 8.


SALEM, MASS, October 8.
To.day's sessions of the American Board
of Foreign Missions was mainly occupied
In receiving reports.
Judge Taylor, OF Canandaigua, N. y,
spoke censuring the interference by the
Episcopal Missionary Society in the Da-
kota field.
President Andrews, o! Marietta, Ohio,
presented report from the missions in
Western Turkey, which included an earn
est appeal for additional men.
Reports were also presented from the
Manvatta, Madurn, Central Turkey, Zuba
and European Turkey missions.
Communion services were held in the
afternoon and public meetings in the
evenings.
The meeting of the Women's Board was
held in the Tabernacle to-day and largely
attended.
Mrs. Homer Bartlett, the Treasurer,
announced that the contributions TO the
Board since January amounted to $780,
600. A report from the Western Womens
Board announced the receipts at $4,000
and that the auxiliary societies through.
out the West numbered 104.
The sessions of the Board close tomor'
rnw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-06
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, October 4,

Vincent Collyer, special agent for the
Apache Indians, writes September 9th,
that the action of the military has so in
timidated the Indians that they will not
meet the Commissioners, The Mexicans
employed by Cook were the cause oil the
mischief, While the Mountain ReserVa'
ton is the most beautiful spot he had ever
seen, he concluded to recommend u ior
reservation purposes.
Acting Attorney General Bristow to-day
issued circular calling the attention OF
district attorneys, marshals, and clerks
of u. S. Courts to the very large number
of suits pending instituted under the
Internal Revenue laws, and instructing
them to make energetic efforts to bring
these suits tojudgment without delay.
The Japanese Charge d Atlaires in
this city has presented our Government,
on behalf OF the japanese Chamber oil
Commerce, about 100 different samples Of
paper manufactured in Japan, mostly of
rice fibre. The specimens will be ar.
ranged in portfolios, and placed in the
model room Of the Patent Office for
inspection.
The acting Commissioner of Internal
Revenue decides that tobacco manulaC.
turers arc responsible to the Government
for any frauds Practised on the revenue
by their authorized agents, acting in that
capacity, whether such frauds are COM
mitted in the factory where the tobacco
Is manufactured, or while travelling
about the country selling manufactured
tobacco.
The Grand Duke Alexis, soon after
reaching New York, will visit this city.
lie will remain here n day or two and
then return to New York, whence lie
will go to Niagara Falls, Chicago and
other Western cities, and also 10 san
Francisco. He has expressed desire TO
sec the prairie, about which ho has read
so much. He will again visit Washing
ton during the session of Congress.
Catecazy, the Russian Minister, was re.
Gently informed by Secretary Fish that II,
when the visit OF Grand Duke Is con-
Cluded, he shall not be recalled, his pass.
port will be sent to him, and that the
President will not receive him unless ac-
Companied by the Grand Duke; and fur
ther, that the President will at no time
hold conversation with him,
The Steamboat Inspectors to-day heard
the statements from the steamboat men of
Cincinnati concerning the operations of
the present law,
Vim. G. Nelson has been appointed
gauger Of the First District OF Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-10-06
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8.
AT meeting Of the Board Of Directors
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad
company to-day, the following officers
we're unanimously re elected for the next
year: II. Drewcomb, President; Thoa
J. Martin, Vice President; Albert Fink,
Second Vice President; W. Iiauney,
Secretary; A. NJ. Quarter, Assistant
Secretary.
Vim. Horan, Deputy Marshal OF this
city, was injured severely by Il fall from
the platform Of a street car last night.
Quite sensation was created here TO-.
day, by private dispatches from Chicago
announcing that Gen. s. B. Buckner, oI
Louisville, had gained a suit in that city
involving property amounting to one
million dollars.