davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
DR.. j. S. LELAND
r. A. BoRToN m. D,

physician and SURGEON. Argos. Indiana. a
= eeA"s 70 az etll4s promptly. nf29vI4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
]. WEST
e. PRICE,

NT1SHES 1t to be understood that he will do
w plain and ornamental Pastering, as &. cd as
any person in the State Also viii give atte ton to
all kinds OF Repairing. Whtewashing, Chimney
and Cistern, or Cellar building All work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction Orders nay be left at S
4. Reeves Grocery Store as to kind and quality of
work desired. marl4-61n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
GARD.
o. MuSSlJIAAN

attorney at Lot0, Real Estate, and
Collecting Agent,
KNOX, STARK CO., INDIANA,
XN1LL PRACTICE in all the Courts of STARK
" Marshall and Kosciusko, Counties The paw
ment OF Non-residents' taxes promptly attended to-
jel3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

As removed to his new residence one door
Il south OF his former dwelling, on the east side
OF Michigan street. where he may be found and con
sUI'eu PIoIesslonaIIy- 34-yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
A. o. BORTON.

| 1ENIlST. Office I'd story Post Office Building
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by the use 81
Nitrous Oxide (or Laughing Gas). TEETH: from
one tooth To full set, so cheap that the rich anC
poor pt can all get thelh. Office open all day except
Mondays and Tuesdays T34tfT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
NJ. A. o. PACKARD,
JOHN S. RENDEI

4 TToRNEY at Law and Notary Public. Room
~ No. /. Balcony Block. PIymontb- Msrshai
Au' G34tf]
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
3nziness Directory.
ATTORNEYS.
chaney g. Thompson.

CLANCY & Thompson,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW and REAL ESTATE
Z n Agents, Knox Ind Office opposite Court
House, south side Public Square. VIII practice in
Stark and adjoining counties.
5000 acres OF land at low rates for sale.
29tf. @. X. CLANCY. Notary Pnhlic
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
C. L. 3 RINK,

PLYMOUTH, IND,
DROPRIETOR OF THE PLYM
Il onth P1aining Mill, and dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Walnut Bed Stuff, &c,
South of the P. Ft. W. 6 c. R. R., also, manufac-
turer of Mouldings, Brackets, and Scroll work of
all kinds and patterns, at prices more than so per
cent below the Chicago and Milwaukee rates. And
the work is warranted to be inferior to none
jy13yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

Attorney at Law,
Justice Of tie Peace, and Insurance Aqent.
over the Post Office, in Kendall's Block, Piv-
nieesn' lhd- jy13yl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
r. D. LOGAN,
ED. S. FISH,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY Prs1Jc
AOfnee Brownlee's Block, over Becker's Store
plymouth, Ind. Collections speciality iyIsvl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
AMASA JOHNSON.

NOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at law
l Authorized War Claim Agent, Plymouth. Ind
especial attention given to the settlement, of Es-
tates, Conveyancng, and the collection of Soldiers
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Paw. and ali
other War Claims. Office on Michigan street over
Buck d Toan's Hardware Store Ts4tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
8asiusss girefturu.
MISCELLANEOUS.

McCURDY HOUSE,
SOUTH side P. Fl. & c. r. W., Wanatah. Ind.
y Frank McCurdy, Proprietor. Convenient and
extensive accommodations. T34tfl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
.as= iaa -
UNSE EN-.

AT the spring of an arch in the great north
tower,
High up on the wall, is IN angels head.
And beneath it is carved n lily flower,
With delicate wings at the side outsprcad,
They say that the sculptor wrought from the
face
Of his youths lost love, Of his promised bride
Ahd when he had added the last sud grace
= 70 the features, he dropped the chsel and
died.
And tho worShiprers throng to the shrine be-
low,
And the sight-scerS come with curious eyes
But deep in the shadow whore none may know
Its beauty, the gem of his carving lies.
Yet Mt carly morn on mid-summcr's day,
When the sun is far to the north, for the
space
Of u few short minutes, there falls ray
Through an amber pane ON the angels face.
1t was wrought for the eye of God, and it seems
That he bless $ the work of the dead man s
hand
with ray of the golden light tina, streams
On the lost that arc found in the dcathc IS
land
.-IOndoH Spectator
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

Ter IRE both waiting let me bless
you this hour rs his wife"
SO we were married, and rs we
knolt to receive Aunt Hampton's
blessing, the first ray of the morning
gun came in and lay upon our heads,
Reader, in lieu Of the air castles, J
buvo caused to be reared II castle
with substantial foundation. My
thoughts wander no more over the
hills, for my loved ones are with me,
We do not live exactly like kings and
princes, but SUI. ly no royal family
ever possessed more love or content
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

A well has been sunk at Arapa-
hoe station, on the Kansas ana L" ,on
cific railroad, to the depth oi 4yo
feet, Immense beds of fo'sils shale {,
were penetrated at that depth, fuli
Of the remains of all sorts OF anclenl
Se,sbells Of the nautilus and other
kinds At 200 feet there was asa
thick bed Of oyster shells. Az 90.
feet there was taken cut of the ia"
of a reptile with hig tpsks-some SCI
creature or anclentlizard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

Mr. Grrrlcy is one of the American
institutions that the New York Nltloh'
like Lord Dmdrcary, never can 'lii
stand" IL absurdly ignores or dwariS
his abilities, it gross miSr present" MS
character. it exaggcrates his WcahiicsS,
cs and vices, putting them at the l~ron' rom
of all and, under the alarm 1T ti'e 'Ilo,i, n',l,
strous olligy it has created, 1t mes puoH ','1
into the camp of General Hralie 1i ,'''''
pledges him support for reflection :,
o Non General Grant stands AS the dis
t;nct representatative of nearly every
thing which the Nation has Deei' r oPIo, ua
sing most strenuously IN polillc''i ",,Iia ,,i;ia
fnr fin, last two or three years "lli,' WIN
Mr. Greeley.--saye III some oi his per
aan,i n, nharscteristics, for near
I"''" ~, "',oryibimr which the Nation has Deen
advocating for sometime. lha' s,,.p p.puii am,i
has therefore put itself IN the falsc ,,,n n,,,'
singularly linm weak position OF gong oach %
S,n m ;tself}' because of its dislike to nir'
%rdaIcv %. ,'Ic personally. 1t owed more thar
iie'', ,t;s 81 ;ts aims and reputation. II
.nls init u have felt justified in Withholding
;ta ,0 advocacy of Mr.. Greeleys holnllld
,;or y; Int we 10 not see how he could ai
t"r1 lU' r. lend its support to Grant. Men
npn api' something, indeed, but principles
"r' ~" more And wdile the Nations po'
"it;on is certainly damage to Mr. gree,
lev it's advocacy of General ur''i'' Is
blow to itself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11
MIR. GRELLEN'S PROGRESS.
The question Of Enthu-iasm

,,I I,.,n a lnl hnI pnl nlttr 1,
ot Grt disnogrJ TO console themselves
MO vnlu,hlc nlemcut If finn and humorl
yhi,l, Il wos euuunscl AIR Grcelcy,slt
nomination womb brinC into tbc can
once 10 ,ltnrothrr missing and were if
NOT en much n,sior to foroscc things af-
tor tLov LoI cnmo +, mass wo sjouId
marvel thnt nmythinr else was cxpcctcd.
M inkn is irrcsjsiibly funny and de-
E,hifrI ortcr ty, wccE1' coutGmmlntiou
Thr mood of the public is cynicaiIy cool;
thn nronlr oupcar pcrycrScly disposed
nnt tn he amused, Mr.. Greeley must
,tnrI hor,wn thc countrv entirely dcnu-
.InJ nr n1I his mlirruus ar oltrarliyc no. |
,,idcws, lis White hut and ovrrcont will |
,,i Lnt him lint thcy will not help |
liz, A. Grst chance thc State of tine pop |
nlnr % mind wonld nppcar to he apathctic, |
Inf his imprcssion is superficial. The
n"onlc do not believe that anybody's
rlnrt;nn is necessary to the salvation of
| ,Ln rnuutrv Tho colmtry has boon
saved nt least for sometime to come.
Not Fernando Wood, not Murphy, not
Mnrrissy can destroy it. But, never
tbrlnss something should be done, aud
nthrr tLinrs should not be done, SO there
o'','' UNIV. v,''"5 f'',. ~, rnnch conscience os we
uroposc to bring to bear upon this qucs-
lion. The country feels that it has
nlnntv Of time in which to make up its
l'H;"JG - - h,g mn mood TO he in A hurry;
',,.','I 't ,i,,, i, - I,tcnt determination, TO
1", ,I'a;'In M thn question npou its pure NOR
w .,''',', ','t ',, ,l,t n,n in fine pInce who
," 'vn' " H." I whnln shah be the tittcst or
~" u,,'h Iao,t w.. ol,inrt;onnblc.
''i1 ~ ,I', t,,,, n,nI;l,tcs ot present be-
, w =, W.. ,',',o o" I,ront has the wnrmcst
r,iI,ynri when we look ut the charnc.
,",,"",' ,"r, ,ni corccrs Of the candidates, this
| tolI 'TG ~ !, i,n - foct is certainly notcwor
~ ,"v'' q t,,',a" !, nnnniJsou when he wa,
V"S 'a' ,,nr,n tn us Grant has cXcitct
. mercy q ''u ,i',,' nf enthusiasm in th,
Il "o',;, ,'t;,,nl lrnoel Not only is he not pop
II lll''o','' '','"1'' 't ,',,t ~, hoyrlv nn nro,
S "i''' ''U ,t,, 5omsn of his ncrsoun)ity
4 II N"''Ni"o'",} ocnnIrnrv is better know
il ''vv ~, w. ,i,,n nnv other living man, an,
~ ;I 'I' ,,n I,''' nyrn,t;,n Of Jackson and Iir
= "l,n il WV ,t,,u nNn ,,,y nthrr man in America
Io''' .,''' ~, has made ont Of iournu
It ,'lNV"lS Nv ,r ,,,,nin. with - nnssio
y ISM, Wl,"' men VI "', hi,;t;nnnf thr
i l"r con i'N''''I ''',' h;,I,nrtu n,,I, ont
IL, own natures, have i'l'h,r'" u'''''' u', :,
eS OF literature ! ~ ''ro',;",,'Ir ";'u hron sn
ry newspaper" n"" ol,t II nf some ncbuloI
ok poI'.' 10 t"v"l'' ;,,,,,,n,oI;ly. thr ynl,
ana 'h"'ru'No', ,,, ,a' ,,n,',,Lt ,'", inI" in rr
% "l thc ol'hlon M''' t''",'2I 'r ~, nr;,,in
~ por'l"m 10 Illo in, ,,,' ,''' W SAIL tn hn
oo bu' Hro'''S "%S ;9Srrnnl;sm ~" rrnm Il
u oro''%nV "o", ','',h ~, ,yn have discover
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

4 defendant in a New \ rk court
a Ictter from his washer
woman. tcstifying to his goo en-. rhai-
yc,er. This witty stroke oil i"'''-
ron-y produced his release
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

The following dispatch may Sho" u
our people the way in which business
!. dome at the National Capitol;
Thc following is the additional arl'-
,,n i' -, the Treaty of Washington, rs
o,u .neudrd a. and agreed to by the Senate
yeas Is, nays 10: ,,,r
Whereas. The government =" 49,
Eriitanic Majesty has contellueu, Ill
r,rent correspondence with tne govern
ment of the United States, lha' s"u
;mJ;r.ct J claims as those for the nati1hal
lnsscs stated in the case picsen,o' o'
,l,o mart Of the United States 10 tie III
Inrai , of arbitration at Geneva, llia'
| the damage alleged to nave s oeeh - M tLc
tanned by loss in the 'rauS,ea S; ~ W ,he
American commercial marine " Wy "f
British flag, the enhanced Paylienft', ~ ,ba
| of insurance, the prolongation W '1o
w,r and the addition of large sum "
T',' onat Of the war and the supPresS'ol'
W the rebellion, were not lhc'uot" III ~
~ me Treaiy of Washington ana sl'ouio
.jniited in the principle, ~ Sto"'
ne ;,,,, '" 'nt of acts committed by par,iIu,
nS I"r vessels alleged to have been ei'anieo ,;
ia a. commit depredations on the snlp,
ping Of belligerent, by reason . o. ".r[or Si,'"
want wan Of due diligence in the petinoa,, p,na,
nance of neutral obligations aS .,ntas ,,ia'
which is imputed by the United o'a'eS
to Great Britain; and' ., .a,,t
Whereas, Both governments, ,n;,'s a""p, ,pr
for u future principle that ,,', CHAINS ,,, m hs
remote or indirect losses snou,u hs"rve n"' 90
admitted as result of failure to observe
% ''a,,,rai obligations, so far as to declare
thst % if will Hereafter guide the conduct
of both royernm,nts in y" T relations
%, wtS Ho,~ eaeI other; now, therefore, in con, M
liberation tberof, the President Oh ,. lne
United States, by and with the consent se,i
and advice Of the Senate thereof, con, M
Sr"ts anu " that he will make no claims on IN
the part of the United states ha,nrs IN LSsp1 ptbe
of Indirect losses as aiofesan, n,Inua -
Tribunal of Arbitration az o'"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

Metc, 4 county, Cal, will try cot
ton thoroughly, this year, having
planted about 1000 acres
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

The Emperor of China IS at last
TO take wife and organize harem'
or rather have one organized for
him. As preliminary the empress
dowager has published three DEGREES
one naming the empress elect:
another appointing three ladies OF
.he harem, and the third ordering
the astronomical board to select a
lucky day in October for the mar,
riaee. The future empress is named
Alute, II Mopgol by descent and a
daughter OF Chung Chi, an oilicer o.
the Han lin college, whose father
VAS q mandarin of high rank. one
of the three ladies is an aunt OF tne
b,ide and the other two are dauSh'
ters of subordinate officials.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

We met an old darkey trudSlng I at'hS hS
with A heavy side OF bacon, wll,Vn Which, no
Sad bought, swinging over his shIul,ieri ,p,l Iai
NAV Itr, observed that he was miserably eiad
WI WI we we felt sorry for him, for a bitter
"nld I wind was blowing. We remohs'ta,
toi" tcd with him: "why do You spend your
r'" u "nsv s,'' for meat? you'd better buy
coat This old gentleman oi an n ,hn
descent stopped, looked us i,ill ah, III ,onSt ,nt
face a moment, and said III the mos. y
solemn sole tones: "Nlassa, when | lax, az my
Soct Io,g't, for credit, it gives it; when l
sneak S to dis, > laying his hand upon p,, ms ),
%IbreaJ. basket, "it calls for de cash.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

month before marriage and month
after death men regard their wives as
angels,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

In the ten years that l lived at at
Hampton an p Hall I did not ,;,,"s visit the
home of my birth. Aunt hamp."" m
had I, had "sach time" getting lhv
rsconcilcd ,'",' m to my new home that t., she
nrver dared to trust me away ilvin
it. IT, For, indeed, how grim and sta'e' o
w. w. tte plac. at first appeared to nae
Even he birds seemed TO sins' "''p !
,bs, tt'si sana at all, funeral dirges. Au5
for for weary veal days mourneiI, D. anf ,hi
would moi be colnioricd LII 'N'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-11

Capital punishment is abolished
in Inwn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
AMENDMENT CONCERN
ING SUPREME COURT.

The Legislature of 1871, having passed a resolu-
ton to amend section d, of the Constitution which
was ratified by TIE Legislature of 1872 the people
are to adopt or reject it at the approaching cleo
ton. The amendment proposed reads as follows
SEOTIoN4. The Supreme Court of this state,
with the jurisdiction and powers prescribed in this
Constitution, shall consist Of one chief Justice and
four associate Justices to be elected by the quail
fled electors of the state, at such time and in
such manner as the Legislature may provide, AID
such Court so constituted shall not be changed or
discontinued by the Legislature. The chiefiustice
aud associate justices Of the Supreme Court now
ia Office shall hold their offices for the remainder
Ofthe term for which they were respectively elee.
ted, and until the election and qualification of the
two additional associate justices herein provided
for shall constitute the Supreme Court of this
state. The Legislature shall, after it's first annual
session after the odoptien of this amendment, pro
vide by law for the election OF the two additional
associate justices hereby required, and their sue
cessors, aud for the election of the successors of
the chief justice and associate justices now in
Office, and for classifying the two additional asso
ciate justices first elected so that the term of of
fee of one OF them will be four years and of the
ether six years. The term of office of the chief
justice and of each associate justice OF the Su-
preme Court cleo ed after the adoption Of thu
amendment, except as herein otherwise provided
shall be six years.
The section below gives instructions as to the
ballot:
Section "ne form of the ballot in voting to
2u,"3ve an 'a.ify the proposed amendment .uall
p Or amending the Hpnstitutt iacreasioz t.st
,.,.r yer of Jueuea@ of Supreme Curt - &n
against said amendment, against amending the
Constitution increasing the numbe. of Justices of
the Supreme Court which shall be a separate
ballot and deposited in separate box, to be pro-
vded for that purpose and all persons qualified to
vote at any election in this State shall be deemed
voters on this question.
= he votes are 70 he counted and returned as
votes for state officers r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
FROM GEORGIA:
WHAT AN EyE~WErrrg ESS
SAYS.

Extracts from two letters written
by G. A. Fox, ~on Of the late Sher-
if Fox, Of this t,ouosv, fon Nariet-
IA, Georgia, to JOIN, Il. & w. A..
Wiaslow, Of the town Of S3mers.
From letter dated Marietta, Ca,
Sept. IL, 1872: [ am somewhat
interested in this campaign, for, as
goes the election, so goes my mead.
If IL. @. is elected the Ku KIux will
drive every Republican out Of the
country. They even say So in their
speeches. Tie Ku Ktux are IN mo
ton already, there were two Repub-
hcans run out of the country eight
miles from here tie other night. A
fri IS. a uj.,e has i,rr,, ~hot at ra.ice
b, 'hem, ard .,ave heard sooe
s,3, = ''r',gts abo"' ne. They -,
thev haio ,oe tie worst Ct an d.
ta,,a '.i.e.e is more depending ..
thl~ cSlnpalgn titau yott nottnc.D
people are aware Of. If we are to.
have peace, Grant will be elected.
If we are to have another war, Gree
Icy will he elected, for we would
have it JUST as stare as the SUI rises
and sets. Southern pee IS are
headed, sit you c.su,ot voc for .Jca'
Davis, vote for oi% bali Horace
Greeley" If i',~eiev l. elected
they say tl4ey viii give t,s twenty
four hours to get out of the country.
Cutie consoling! I have found out
some K. X. signs. Some Of them
wear ten cent piece on their coat
marked on the inside X. K. H.,
with the initials Of their names right
und, e it,
Extracts froa, letter dated Mariet-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24

TIL" Justice OF the Vrrijct rendered ny the pup
&c vr,r~ ago in favor al the Mexican Mustar q
Lnmr must be app It to all who have used
thai r,tu0us preparatiau or seen it used Its heal
ing iud l"nce is irresistible. The most obstinate
iotn~ 81 'uralgia rheu latic disease are totally
cured by it, and that in Theoretically short
pace of time. External injuries or sores, wheth-
er Of man or beast, as we'll all equine or human
maladies for which a lipiment may be used. are
speedily remedied by its use. Remember it is
not merely palliative but an eradicant Of dis
ease
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
Send in orders for Tickets EARLY.
Look out for split Tickets.

An Ep2ootic Is prevailing extensively IN Cana
da, New York, aud the Eastern States. Forty or
fifty t. OUsand horses reported attec ed IN Ne"
York and Brooklyn with considerable fatality. Il
rs vice spread and spreading and tits likely to
prove 4 great interruption To business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24

The walls OF the Reading Room have been
beautifully papered by Mr.. Frank Hall, who
rxcels in all such work. The design is good,
the colors are pleasing to the eye, and it is, by
all odds, the best job of fancy wall papering
IN the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24

"a, Ga, Oct. rs, 1872, addressed to
John H. Wiuslow: "Wel, John,
.fhe 4. K. are shouting loudly for
old Horace Greeley, say they are 60
ing 10 drive every Cd id
Yankee OUT Of the country as soon
as he is elected. You have no idea
how bitter the Rebs are against a
northern man, that is if he is lover
of his country, Republican The
K. X. having been talking about
forming, but dare not do it. they are
afraid Of old Ulysses But they
have done some mischief, they have
driven two Republicans out of this
county, and shot one man in Mariet.
ia. | have had nay life threatened
several times, because | dared stand
up and advocate my principles. This
Georgia election Or farce. that the
northern Rebs are 3rowjag bout, was
o'.a Of 'he biggest oufrases icvcr1v.s~
messed / Aa.ruo do to5 ta5t r.,5ce
were 80 or 40 .ousand coIorvd Re-
put lo'ns drive, from the poll So
mu~a tor reforo Governor Smith,
>. Georgia. 'n,ae q great speech 4
few days agoin which he said that.
Grant was liar, william and fool,
and rounded up by saying, if the Dew
il himself coming up from He'll smell
ling Of fire and birthstone, | would
take him in pr f,sencv tv Grant. L
would rather pl"4 cards on the corpse
Of my father or j,row lice on the cot
in of my nothrr IAN rruain luke
~srn upom he pol aioal issues Of tAe
day" Isnot this fine language for
the Chef Magistrate of Georgia.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-09
A l. Z X A n D RIA,

MURDER.-On Saturday night Monroe, who
was picked up badly injured near Petersburg
died, and an inquest was held upon his body
yesterday by Coroner Beach, the verdict of the
jury being that the deceased came to his death
from wounds inflicted BY, and injuries received
at the hands of some unknown party OF parties.
A coiored man named William Payne, his wife
Mary and his sister Charlotte, have since been
arrested and committed to Jail, and warrants
nave been issued for two other members of the
Payne family, Lewis and Samuel, but they left
early Saturday morning for Washington. Man
the murdered man in his possession. 1t is stated
that at late hour on Saturday night persons
passing near the spring heard man cry out
''for Gods sake don't murder me, take nv
money, here's my purse but spare my lfel"
and that shortly afterwards most of the parties
named above were seen running from that direc-
ton. The murdered man was clock member
and was generally known as Scotch John.
UNNATURAL CRUgLT Application was
MADE to Justice Beach this morning by Captain
Jeremiah Dick, Of the canal boat, bearing the
Captains name, for the arrest of a man named
John Lichfeld, who on Saturday evening last,
because mule would not lead well, deliberate
~ TOOK out his knife, cut hole in the animal
tongue, and jabbed a stick through it. He then
wrapped a chain around the stick and pulled the
poor beast along the canal locks to the wharyes
OF the city. Such cruelty is unnatural, and the
wonder is that those who witnessed the perpe-
tration OF the crime did not take the law in their
own hands.
ATTEMPT TO THROW THE W. & o. TRAIN
OFF THE TRACK.-An attempt was made to-
day to throw the down train on the Washington
and Ohio railroad of the track by block OF
wood placed on the track. Fortunately the
object Of the fend who placed the obstruction
on the track was frustrated, and no damage
was done. -GGsette, last euening.