davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
AMTSEMENTS.

The attractions of the week have been at
McVicker's and the Museum. There is very
strong company at MeVicker's, and the sea-
son. thus fan, has been decided success. EX-
tremes has run two weeks, twice in double
cast-with two sets of performers-which
shows the resources of the company. Col.
Wood has greatly improved the exhibition,
and the dramatic performances at the Muse
um. and is most literally patronized. At
Hooley's and The Dearborn, there are the
usual attractions Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
FARM. GARrEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Useful Hints for Housewives.

tsefuE stAuss f0I housewives.
A SURE CURE FOR BURNS.
We see It stated that an embrocation
of lime-water and hnseed oil is one OF
the most useful remedies for burns
These agents form Il thick, creamy sub
stance, which excludes air, and allays
the inflammation instantly. The injured
part must be washed with warm milk
and water three times each day, and
the oil dressing removed. This remedy
will entirely prevent soaring. If this
mixture cannot be procured in the drug
stores, Stake lump of quicklime in
water, and as soon as the water is clear,
mix 1t with the oil, and shake well In
an urgent case, pour boiling water over
the lime, and it viii be clear in five
minutes. Or this preparation may be
kept ready bottled III the house, and
will be as good when Six months old as
at first.
PICKLED PEACHES.
Pick out the largest and fairest of
clingstone peaches; rub all the down
off with a course towel fill your steam
CT and place over a kettle of boiling
water for about fifteen minutes-some
peaches require more time, some less.
Steam them until they can be easily
punctured with fork, not till they be-
GIN to crack open; take them off, and
as you place them III an earthen jar,
stick three or four cloves in each one,
When the jar is full, pour over them
boiling vinegar; spiced with pounded
cinnamon tied IN a thin muslin bag
they need a light weight to prevent
them from rising to the surface in a
week they are ready for use These
are to eat with meat for breakfast and
dinner To have them little nice add
one pint of sugar to every quart OF vim
egar while boiling, and more spice if
desired, and pour over the same as be
fore
PEACH MARMALADE.
We took the small and imperfect
clings, as they would not admit of be
lug removed from the stone III pieces OF
uniform size and shape, pared them,
and, after cutting from the stone,
placed in porcelain kettle with one
pint Of water to two qua is of fruit :;
boiled until soft took eff. and put
through a seive with a wooden potato
smasher. Then returned to the kettle,
adding one pint of sugar to every
quart Of prepared fruit; brought to a
boil and sealed while hot. 1t can be
sealed without the addition of the SUI
gar and when eaten let it be sweetened
with white sugar to the taste, and it
greatly resembles fresh peaches.
MAKING SOAP.
A great deal of grease may be saved
for soap that would not be nice mixed
with soap. Put all your grease in a
large kettle, scraps, marrow-bOnes and
anything else from which grease may
be extracted), cover it with I've, and let
it boil an hour or two, then put "a quart,
more or less, of coarse salt, which will
separate the grease from the rest and
rise to the top; lei it boil half an hour,
then fill it up with cold water, and let
it stand till cold Take all the grease
off the top, throwing away the bottom,
which will contain great deal Of scdi-
ment. Then put the grease and I've
together, and boil, and You will not
fail Of having good soap, if the I've is
good A trough is much better than a
barrel to keep 1t III, as the hoops are
liable to burst. Wye, III
Maine Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23

The counting house of Baker &
Merrill, Boston, was robbed of $50, 600
III railroad certificates, notes, deeds,
revenue stamps, and other valuables
recently. The entire amount was sub
sequently discovered by a boy in
vault, who informed the police, and
they took charge of the property.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23

PREMIUM policies and dividends are
paid in cash in The Mutual Life of Chi
cage.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23

IHE purest and sweetest Cod-Liver
Oh III the world is HAZARD & CAswELL's,
made on the sea shore, from fresh, Sc
lected livers, by CAswELL, HAZARD &
Co., New York. 1t is absolutely ptrc
ana street. Patients who have once
taken 1t prefer it to all others Physi-
clans have decided it superior to any of
the other oils in market.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.

The Observation-Disclosures
Of Wheat--ForeiSn Dema nd--Rcccipt.
and sbipments--Thc Wholesale Trade
--Gnge Bros. ~ Co.'s Wholesale Mill
lncry HOuse--Libel Suit--Amuse-
ments.
CHICAGO, Sept. H. 1S71.--We have had beau
tiful, dry, fall weather, with few quite warm
days, the past week.
is more active and all the Indications. thus
far point to large fall trade.
MONEY
is still abundant and the banks find it diff
cult to employ their surplus funds profitably.
THE PRICE OF WHEAT
closed six cents better last week than at the
end Of the previous week, being Sligo seller
the month.
THE FOREIGN DEMAND
for wheat is increasing with prospect that a
large surplus will be taken III Europe, which
will tend to advance prices.
THE RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
of grain have slightly increased, and there is
n strong tendency among holders to realize
and accept fair price now, rather than trust
to the promise of higher prices III the future
THE WHOLESALE TRADE
has opened quite actively, though the warm
weather has tended to keep back buyers. The
leading business houses show much activity in
their several departments, and are prepared
with full lines of goods for the trade of the
Northwest.
GAGE BROS. AND co. (wHoLEsALE MILLINERY,
at 70 Lake street, Chicago, show what enter
prise and skill, combined with ample capital
and experience can accomplish. For fourteen
years they have been winning the confidence
of the Millinery trade of the Northwest, re-
tanning their old customers and constantly
gaining new ones, till their name has become
familiar as household words among Northern
milliners and their integrity and fair dealing
as proverbial as the superior quality and style
of their goods, and theirpromptness in filling
orders. There is no stronger, more reliable,
or honorable house in Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
j. N. HARRIS g. CO.,

Proprictors for the Southern and Western states
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
For sale by GREENE B BUTTON, Milwaukee; II.
BOSWORIH SONS. Milwaukee FULLER, FINCH
& FULLER, Chicago; RICHARDSON Il co, st.
Louis; MCCULLOCH, MCCORD co, La Crosse
MOVES BROTHERS, Saint Paul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
THE MARKETS.

CoNTENTMENT-to sit in the house
and see other people stuck In the mud.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
LIBEL SUIT.

There is nothing of special interest to note,
save that Mrs. Ostrander has sued the Times
for SIC, 0eJ, for alleged defamation of char
acter, that being the amount which, in her es-
timation, will make it as good as new. This
libel suit business is pretty well run into the
prosecutors for libel responsible for all costs,
when they fail to establish case There
would then be fewer malicious or black mail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

Won have both the preventive and the with this
great and good quality, that it VIII never, undr ANY
circumstances do ven any injury.
No change ofdet ever necessary. Eat the best you
can get. and plenty enough of if.
DIRECTInNs FOR UsE.-Adults. one tablespoonful per
day; Chi dren ten years. dessert spoonful thl-
dren from five eight years tCaspcCnfnl. As no d.
recticns can be applicable TO all constitutions take
sunicicnt TO operate on the bowels twice q day.
Yours truly, DONALD kENNtHN.
Price s. 30 per bottle. For sale by every druggist
in the United States and British Provinces
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23

PRUSsING's Celebrated White Wine
Vinegar Will keep pickles. Ask for it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23

How many thousands of poor women arc suffering
rom this disease, and pining away miserable HE and
heir next door neghbor does not know the cause.
yisi impress on your mind that good old rrovcrh
= IN ounce of nreycntlon IS better tnan a wound OIL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23

xYD ,rI>., 10 ADVERTl-EK~
w ,aasa ~ ven saw the advertisements iii
this paper. - ,e-, No 81
MN. u, September To- l0'l'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
THE NOVELTY

"A CENTS "STAR SPANGLElD BANN >ro vcTs
= large illustrated page4 60 luin PiP- stories
dowing with Rich Rare and Raey readIief nIIy ex,
Wit, Humor, Fun. eGl Swlndlers 'I scaiity and VIII
save your MONEY! make you laugh an gro" viii send
cures the "bluez." IS cents year uo' Elegant
II On trial TO YOU 3 months for dime md TO
Chrome free to every ye4ERyS S1S Hnsdale n ID.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
CURE !:
PILES.

Fapiation Of the heart. pain in the side, weakness
the spine nd small of the back pain of the hip Ioii
When you retire irregularty of the bowels and al,
that most circulating of diseases, the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23
RISING SORE MOUTH,
RAW AND INFLAMED,

food dlstresses YOU and you only take GER
tain kinds aud even that your system does uCt get
halfthe nourisment it contains the acrimonious
fluid of the cankeT cats it up; then you complexion
loses its bloom, and becomes sallow or gr1enlsh,
and best day is gone. For want of hment
system becomes loose and Hahby, and the hbers
Of your body become relaxed. Then follow train of
diseases which the Medical Discovery Is pecullarl,
ada tod o
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-09-23

The Weathcr--Busfn
Of Wheat--FOreig n De a nd--Is cccipts
and Sbi pine nts--Thc Wholesale Trade
--Gnge Bros. ~ Co.'s Wholesale Mil
merry HOuse--Libel Suit--Amuse-
The New York herald., 1871-08-09

SNIP souTHANpToN-Lverpooi, Aug s-The ship South
ampton, which took fire Saturday when ready for
New York with cargo Of coal, burned nearly the
waters edge has hed with the tide and will be
STEAMSHIP TRESr (Br), Dumbreck. from Liverpool July
2a for Boston pat into Queenstown with engines heated
paired and proceeded I'd inst.
STEAMSHIP WV TIpnrTTs. from New York Tor salem,
ashore ksshswena has bged and s fun of water the tide
the beach she will pieces survey
al been and taken 70 New seorS TSs
= was $40 tons register built in 1854 at Bangor, Me
,ne day before she wen; ashore. INT Frank i
from Bedford assistance VIM Tibbcs
reports arrived a, Nsshswena at y tt st which time The
out which consisted of hides Lead Sc and edatey
patched steamer Helen Augusta Vineyard Haven the
pump. IN lhe meantime 1t blow from the
sw, ana the arrival Of the pump unable
ses so high breaking the wrecked vessel ba, the
hswser from the msshead the las, man being bauea
ashore al ten O'clock survey was held ard was RECON-
the Wamsnts ief, al pm s the wrecked steamer was fa
her sch Village Be also aT. al SeW BEDFORD sh WIN on
chains, furntire, Sc,from the wreck.
BANK MORTON tBg, Main from Bremen FOR New Orleans
hands the port sailed Tor destination
reaching New Orleans in safety the having
splendid pumps on board.
cargo Of GOALS was totally wrecked July s. near
Cate Islands ccas, Of Braz captain and crew saved and
arrived nj Para July ~.
BARK AsSErrA tBrl from Dorchester, Nh, for Glasgow,
~ John, Nh 9Th inst leaky, having been ashore
QuOddy, 0Amagc not serious.
BRIG FASsrr BUriRE, lying at Crosby's wharf, Bangor
adfi the shower saturday afternoon,
and went ashore the Brewer side.
The steamer & stanford hauled her OF with but little
damage.
ScuR T. A CoSRLrSG Capt Tooker. Of schr Isabel Al.
pero Which Newport 6tb from Baltimore reports
having boarded the of schr C0nkliDg OF Orient
benre rcpured) caszci wheh boarded I'D INST she
10 hes % Absecon with Stern Just out OF water ass
gone Took from her the mainboom which broken.
had previously boarded by other PARTIES
cut IN her trunk cabin.
4
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
FLEETWOOD PARK.
special neciipg of the Board Of Manage
ment-Wbat They Determined Upon.

ment-Wbat They Determined Upon.
The Board OF Management OF Fleetwood PARK
on Monday evening last held a special meet.
ing at the Club House on The track, for the
purpose ~ taking oiiciai action In matter long
uudeF confederation with them-tDat In reference TO
the privileges due the members OF the Association.
tnil now every one who chose To visit The Park for
day, whether Tom Dick or Harry. enjoyed the
same ImmuRities al the Club House as those gentle
men who, by their libcral support in becoming
yearly shDscfibeIs, confflbuled great degree
the successful complexion OF this rare retreat. A
;rlM oi more than twelve monshs has been gwen
TINS democratic plan. and 1t is found 10 en-
gender mach dissatisfaction, and. consequently
working great INJURY. Hencelorih members
alone Will DO allowed the privileges or the
ciub House, bat yet Il must not oe supposed that
tue public. the great crowds that nock there At
rs trOtting reunions nave been neglected IN the
matter or "A peasant longing place and comrorta.
BILE resort. Not 9t all, as the management bave
bought the property adjoining the track ON which
The ArcularIus Hotel stands. ana run the line OF
their fence out 10 the road enclosing H. This work
is now nearly finished. and The hotel Is being re-
ntfcd IN every particular. This Is designed for the
public aud Will be fully appreciated Other altera-
lions are IN vogue, and a. Is iaIT 10 state tnal Fleet
wood PARK is In the right hands 10 make II what
was originally c0ntenpjated--eaial in pieasaniness
ana accommodations 10 any Ike grounds IN the
country.
Jt viii bc seen rom a notice elsewhere what
Official acton tne Board Decided upon al ihc meet
ing, ami under what liberal arrangements yearly
mcjuuels ale admitted.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
To-Day's 'Troiting.

J0-DaS's 1rottIng.
There Will be TWO events at Buffalo Park for the
second day OF their annual troting beside finishing
the postponed 2:27 race. The first on the list is a
purse OF =, 500 for horses have never trotted
better than 2:45 to saddle winch has four entries
Benjamin Naces chestnut gelding Judge Fullerton
A. {. Flsks gray gelding General sherman, David
> Quintons bay mare Lady Ella and James @. Simp-
sons bay mare clara q. Inc second purse is
$1,000 FOR horses that never troted better than
23J. In tbis there are fourteen entres-G W. Van
Btunf's bay stallion RlpOn Boy d0rmerly Pete Nd
thews). Olfer Towles' brown mare Tennessee, T..
1obeys sorrel mare Susie thomas r. ROcne's bay
gelding Mait Smith, f. j. Nodlne's black stallion
General knox, Dan Macs brown mare Lady
FISK formerly Powna Marel George X.
Logan's bay geiding independence, D. II.
HicsoXs sorrel stallion Elmo, W. harris' gray
mare Lady Hamilton, James Ii. Galagher's gray
geldng Volunteer, John DE Mas bay geidlng John
A. Fero formerly Byron Chief) Thomas T. divers
black mare Black Maria, ana James &. Simpsons
bay mare Ida Nav. The chestnut mare Purity was
entered TO contend Tor this purse ana her death
NAV rob 1t o some OF ITS interest, but the fed Is
very large and the struggle VIII, doubt, be very
exciting.
Pool selling on these events last night at Messrs
Marshall a Johnson's rooms, Broadway and Twenty
eighth street, was not as brisk as anticipated yet
tnere was business enough done to give clear idea
OF the market among the stay-at-h0ines
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
The SARATOGA REGATTA.

SARATOGA, August s, 1871.
The Saratoga regatta, for purse OF 81, 500, Will
take place the 9th and 11th prox. The following
official announcement has been made public:--
The grand Saratoga regatta will take place on Saratoga
Lake september and II, 1871, under the following
condtions:-Tbe four-oared race, to the world
four miles around stakeboat each party to in
own boat; the winner OF the to get $1,000, the
second 1850 the third get 1850 Also a
single scu same distance, 10 the world, each
parry their the winner 1,00U
second to get xO The referee have
OF weather. All entries made the LIST
day of September. Persons will please
the undersigned, Saratoga Springs N. Y.
trance charged JOHN MORRlSSEY.
For the above race the Tyne crew. the champion
crew Oi England, mas already entered. and 1t Is
altogether probable tnat "the Paris crew. OF st.
JohM, ~ b., Will also enter.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

49, I'D. s. 80
BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
"A the Courts Of different states No publicity. Adv
free. Notary Public ana Com missioner for every State
F. l. MING, Couusellor.sl-l.aw, 565 Broadway.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
~ different States; dcserton, &c, sufficient causc no
publicity charge nti divorce obtained aivcc trcc
NJ. HotSE, Attorney, lSD Roadway
RADICAh CURE. WITHOUT KNIFE, CAusTIC OR
~ detention from business, tOr Srcturc, tsula Piles,
Diseases 81 INC rlvc Vscora, Diseases and Deforcs OF
the Eye, Nose. Face and Person
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D., Ia Loging gtou avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
SAILED.
Mn rine Disasters.

Steamships Hosatia, for Hamburg Nina Thomas. sgd
nev, CB Cleopatra, Savannah Volunteer, Phade phia.
Wind ri sunset Sw, light.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
BELOW.

ship Rhine, Jorian, from London June 81 with and
passengers 10 Grnnel Mnturn Co (by pilot boat T.
Fish. No ~.
Bark Maria Cotide Nta) Dgorndo, from Liverpool June
Q, with mdse To order 10y pilot boat NJ f. Fifth, No A.
Bark Amelia Dow, from by pilot boat NJ Fish,
NOD.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09


Frs Hed d.-McMsn took the lead, Byron second,
Harry Harley tnIrd. Major Allen fourth. MedOc
ntl the Others close up. AS they passed the quar-
ter pole McMann led, 6vrOn second, Harry Harley
third, Medoc fourth, MAJOR Alien nth. Western Girl
slXLh aflu Monawk, Jr, seventh. At the quarter
poie McMann was IN front, Byron second, Harry
Harley thiid, the others follow closely. Going
down the oackstretca, Major Allen made fine
burst aud went up 10 McMann, Harley and Byron,
ana as he entered the Eomestretch he worked up to
tue mont and came home an easy winner by three
lelgfhs, Byron second, J. ID. McMann third, Harry
Hariey lonrtn, Western Girl NTH, Medoc sixth, ana
Mohawk. Jr.. seventh. Time 10 the quarter pole
thirfy-siX ana threeluarier seconds; TO the haf
nile, 1:l2a., aud 10 the mile, 226s4.
Summary
SAME DAY.-Purse $4,000. for horses that had
never trotted better nan 227; 81. 600 first So
To second, 81 800 10 third and 81 900 fourth horse
mile meats, best three III live, IN harness.
i. ;. carpenter entered cn. z. MAJOR Allen for
merry BOcust) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
George H. Logan entered ch. s. Byron. ........ 2
j. l.. E0n entered b. e. ]. D. McMann formerly
Budd lpoble entered b. Y. Harry Harley. ........ 4
o. A. HlckoX entered br. III. Western Girl. ..... 5
W. h. DpOle entered W. &. MedOc. ..............
g. II. oimstead entered b. s. Mohawk, Jr.
JOseph g. simpson entered blk e. India Rubber. .dr
H. Parker entered b. &. Ed Foster. ............. ar
w. Harris entered h. =. Derby formerly Dutch
TIME.
quarter. H0lr ME
THsl .3Ss1 lI2s,
The New York herald., 1871-08-09

fNSt UedL-fllieeu horses started in TINS race
nbd they came NJ ln such q manner Ihsi IL I'M
possible Go Distinguish more than the first aud sec
onG, as The others were all IN a bunch. Quo Boy
had the lead J. IL BurEe second The atier soon
went 80 tue 'front.' and AT The quarter pole was half
q oolen lengns IN 'front.' ot ONO Boy. Joe Brown
Ghlrd, B'ily Hotspur fourth ana me others iB IA
rtsck fNIcrtCl was on break Wnen the
yord was given ana hc recovered untIl all TIE
horses wole far ahead al bm he then negan rot
iiDr ana went IKE q 1rsi class troter affet-
wards bui be wasIpo far behind TO nave any chance
~ w1Dnng the heat \ fwO- minute gait would moi
have carTIcd him 10 n.e mont Al the halmlic
loie J. u. Burke led TWO lengths, OHIO
BOY sec nd Bfiy Iiotspu, tDird, Cuyahoga haln
ioufh. ghe Time 10 the qi.arler poe was tBirp-
fe'cu and nalf sccogns aud 20 the hallmic po.e
~ There was but nile interest M the neat after
Ibe hoISes bad passed tlie hai!lnls pOe. - BuTkc
The New York herald., 1871-08-09
HIP NG NEW S

Almanac Tor New York -rhis Day.
Sun rises. .... 5 04 Moon rises. morn II 90
Sun sets. ....... O6 High watereve.. = %
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald., 1871-08-09

s. Aarrls entered b. m. Lady uoiddust.... ar
TINE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-10
MuuicIDaI Affairs,

The regular meeting of the city council was
held last evening; and petitions were received
and referred as follows: From c. +. Allen, for
damages by changing the grade of the sidewalk
on Austin street, TO the committee on sidewalks
from Dennis Doyle, James Murphy, and j. W.
Upham, claiming damages to their estates by
the building of Mill Brook sewer, to the COM
mittee on sewers; from IL. c. Wadsworth and
Others, in behalf of the Chamberlain light bat
terry, asking for better armory accommodations,
to the committee on military.
communication was received from the high
way commissioner, calling the attention of the
council to the bad conditionIo of the sidewalk in
many places caused by ice from cutters; re-
terred to the committee on sidewalks.
An order was adopted inst ucting the commit
tee on finance to report to the council the exact
liabilities OF the city, and the cost of complet-
ing the work already ordered. Other orders
were adopted as follows: To take from tbc files
and refer to appropriate committees the paners
referred by the government of 1870 to the nrcs-
ent council; authorizing the mayor to appoint a
suitable person to care for the clocks on the
churches in the first and second parishes; an
pointing Aldermen Barnard and Rugg, and
ouncilmen Hatch, j. II. Walker and Hewett
cial committee to assign the mayors address;
vuctng the city clerk to have $50 copies OF
mayors address printed for the use
council; instructing the joint stand
mittee on claims to examine and report
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-10
Criminal Record.

THE MURDERER SULLIVAN.
NEW YORK, Jan. Sit Is reported that Lau-
renee Sullivan, the murderer, sen enced to be
hung Friday after teigning lunacy to secure new
trial, and attempting to starve himself volunta-
rily, called for food this morning and ate hearth
ly after which he talked freely with his physi-
clan, and seemed much detected over his recent
conduct.
THREE MEN SENTENCED TO DEATH.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Gov. Bowie has signed
the death warrants of John Howard, convicted
of murder in Allegheny county; of Mary Wal
lis, colorcd, convicted of murder in Prince
Georges county; of John Martin, also coored,
convicted of rape in Frederick county. Their
executions are fixed for the 10th.
LYNCH LAW IN SOUTH CAROLINA,
RICHMOND, VA, Jan, 9.-On Thursday night
a large party of disguised men broke open the
Jail of Union county, South Carolina, and seiz-
ing the six negro militiamen who were in con-
finement, charged with the murder of the white
drayman that morning, hung them all. This
outrage causes intense excitement.
THE ALBANY TRAGEDY,
ALBANY, Jan. 9.-There arc no new develop
ments in the express robbery. Halpne, the
messenger, is this afternoon is a very favorable
condition, 1t is thought the assassin is secreted
heTcabOuts, and shat he cannot escape.
RIOT.
New ORLEANS Jan. "a negro riot is re
ported at Brashear. A white boy, belonging tt
a circus, was killed.