davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22

i xtsa Ndsjstts AASasiss Jess
Tsnnyson is great smoker. He
has never, with Lamb, praised "Baehus'
black servant negro ane," nor with
Byron rhymsd the delights Of Sublime
tobacco" bpt he dearly loves the
wssd nor ell THU. Poet aud dwsller
IN the smpyfssn though he b, he
knows nothing Of Ruskiu's scorn for
those Who "pollute tho pure air Of
noraing with cigar.smoke." But he
does not affect tho mild HAVANA in
ny Of itpa4lbd,f erne,s sHa Joy j. IN,
Z. paipsS q 7i.gFais5sbsdb ~ q brother
poet, Who spent week With him At
his eountzI. seat, says that Partegas,
R.g.l.5, md c.biads have 10 charm
foe him. He :r.fsn pipe; and Of
I'll The pipss in the world ths com.
noa ely pipe h bio sheiss: Hs i
svsess 70 gssssal company. Ever
sisss ~ satapeiisins Yesksr, after n
psated IN vi. sss1 e,l.,a -:
szs.ss y Ah gres.ds md rewarded
hinssH tss he hss0ble hs he'd had IN
s6eetisg ~ sa1senss By esa&iagydewa,
Asts valeh eaiib adi Jhla phlted.
With hh ova hand, Tenaysoas hor.
TOR Of admittine promiseuous visitors
has been extreme. But to those Who
come properly accredited he proves
charming heat His den Is At the top
Of tho house. Thither be repairs after
breakfast, aud in the midst Of sea OF
books % shelves, tables, chair and
.hoor, tolls away until he is fstigued.
These hours of labor are a absolutely
sssrsd - were Riohter's: no human
being, unless upon an GRAND Of life
OF death, 10 allowed . intsudss- upon
him then, but vhsu bis morning . work
il done hs 10 glad to 500 bis friends,
sends for them, indeed, or announces BY
: ittla ball hin, readiness 10 receive
tAsn.. Al soon % they enter, pipes
,s:hshssd. " these p'pss he h.s .
great s1ess, sostly presents from sd.-
nisrss 40, tr,sads. The visitor hla
- sl4ise. b y; > hookah. sa,gi,sA, 3
nsspshasm q dhsdsea. Tss.yso. 81
tsnixas VA Ill gssdss Of snokiss Is.
sasss, ed he gusst my sslsets 4
win Laaakn, Conseetisst lssf, Psriq.s.
Less jack, Aistisss, Killikislek,
Hishhs1ss, vh.t set. he pess hin.
Ell follows ~ ssea old plss Of biz
sSts1oas sS1 1SSsvasl1:a
Ali TT bAlsxlanp II, sAies y
lpA} p9eg q k.l1ss ] ;, eeta.
satl u b sap%y, bssaks il II TENN,
~ thsevs tho fhsgnssss into A.eshAs
bez prepared .tas shsir 60, reception
Thea !. pslh ,i.etkss p;Pt .srtur ~
stsav e. wesa iselossss, 6Ik it and
dss''e1sT = III beiess. He viii not
smoke . pipe . second time. Mean.
vhis3hish discourse goes on, inter-;
zupted not seldom by the poets read.
ing select passages from the manuscript
not ystdry. So the hours are whiled
dehe htfal!y away until it is time to
stroll on the cliffs or dress for dinDer. |
Smoking ceases when the den is left
rarely, if ever, before. 800:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale lie,
LARGE DWELLING HOUSE,
Suitable also for boarding house Fin low
or town west of Of Bridgman, upper saw
MILL This is q very SdssilSb piece Of
property and will be sold very cheap.
: +: j. NJ. McKELVY.
st. Cloud, May 20, 1872. I'm
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22
ROPE.
The New York Times says:
ann

Tho New York Times says:
"The rebel bonds, which we're al.
ooat worthless in Europe before Gree.
leyS nominatioo, have suddenly obtain.
Observation-Disclosures asd seasot be
purchased II holders, London and
1sa9kiost b.sten elslningto have au.
tSbsitssiSe odvieas Tat in tie event Of
0sss]ey's election those bonds will bs
endorsed BY our government and con-
sidefed y valid ~ any national 60.
ouiiAfeel'>
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22

4;s-Ne. tSosseais b % small but tbst
- sy ia.s.,l 4 i. bop.on. =
l10eeAN0sNsI ri fegES5 ri T. ggats5=eG he
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22
AGENTS. w ANTEb :.
For tho ivsst and most aeEs>able aai
booko thssyear,
BUFFALO, LAND.

By. By he. ;iv:, wsbs q Eop:s x:a::. x::
less West fully aud t1uthfaiy described. eiSrnovi
ing with humor. Complete Guide for sports1sa and
Emigrants. Protusely and eplendidly Ilullaatsd.
Send for circular terms ETC., at once. to tho Eabl
ers, E: II. HANNAFoRD 4 CO., 1872 West 1adfon
St, CHICAGO, Ill, n4sSw !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22

The husks q emptiness rustic in
syty Wind :ths falIi com si H., the i e.r
- = g e ~hsit noisslss.lYy "a: the
4sltsftAl.s laiyestt. tW1st.ier, y. !. :. a. !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22
FUMPSl
Leonard Thieluaann

Leonard Thielmann
Having purchased the Pump establish.
unent q P. Nunsingsr, win seesge IL tie
msnufsstursi ~ the 4 WOODEN PUMPS
which have givsn such geed pstiadlptie9
throughout Northerl Minssssss.> A iis1e
stock Of IRON PUMPS eenslantlyT On
hand. Well cleaning done.
Shop on Washin on avenue, near The
Kelly House, Sc d, MINI. v14n92-1y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22
AGENTS WANTED
FOR BOOKS NEEDED BY ALL
r i AR :M:.E RS

The best books Published on the Horse
and the. Cow. Liberal terms. Money
made rapidly BY agents selling these books.
Send for CifculNr. ss{sS54a y 1s<2@ie.1 reg
s&,s-4:H - "a? PORTER kCOAI1a, lublishsrj.
june201y Philadsiphis. +.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22
OFFICERS:.
DIRECTORS
i Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: 80 shares First National Bank
OF Rochester, 80 First National Bank Of
Wlnona, 90 Second National Bank Of St,
PAUL, ~ First National Bank Of Red Wing,
EOS First National Bank Of st. Paul, SO
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, go
City Bank Of st. Paul, and IS shares of
Preferred Stock Of st. Paul & Sioux CITY
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,000.00 $72,250.o0
The above described fund is
deposited with the State Irsur-
ance Commissioner free of inter-
est and is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or other ex-
pense to the Company, as long
90 it needs TO hold the fund for
the security of its policy holders.]
ADVANTAGES Offered BY THIS
COMPANY:
It keeps the money in tho State.
It insures Females without extra risk.
It 10 % liberal % 10 consistent with per-
leet security 5.@ -. ......I
q. Il = conducted by men whose integrity
q character and business ability are veil
koev1 throughout the State.
OF reestvss high rate Of interest on its
IT. lats 4 mortality must b low By r,.-
ssa OF tho healtAfal climate Of Minnesota,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22

Subseribs for Tn JouRNA1,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22
Mimi N ] ] | rosetta Mutual
T. IT E
lsnuranco Company.
y a}s5s& & .fs$f.-.- jgEla 80 ..
HOME OFFICE.

SAINT + .AUL
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22
PURE LAKE, TOE 5 /

st. Cloud, AAy::l.5l872: :,s~.~asts..sf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 30.-The news Of
the death of Horace Greeley was re.
cetved by the public generally with pro.
found sorrow. Expressions Of regret and
sympathy arc universal.
a horrible discovery was made last
evening at No. GEO West Taylor street,
The dead body of Patrick Dougherty, a
tailor who occupied rooms there, was
found nearly naked, and mutilated by
rats. An investigation showed that the
man lived alone, and had died from
natural causes. SIT
George Driver, who shot his vile yes.
terday, was arrested last night. Mrs.
Driver, 1t is thought, will recover.
CHICAGO, December 1.-The fro at one
o'clock this morning, in the three story
building, $50 and 2G1 South Clark street;
the first floor was occupied by ". d,
Pahlman, Wholesale wine merchant and
the upper stories as boarding house, des,
troyed the entire contents Of the building
and damaged the latter $1,000. Pahlman
claims a loss OF $4,000, on which Is an
insurance Of $4,000 in the Phoenix, Hart.
ford, $4,000 In the Black Falls River,
Watertown, $1,000 in TWO other COM
panies the names not learned.
Three inches Of snow fell here last
night. n u .
Henry OHaland, who was found few
days ago lying insensible on the track of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad, in the southern part OF the city,
with several knife wounds in his body,
died last night; he Is to believed to have
been robbed and wounded and placed on
the track in order that the train might
run over him and deceive whoever found
him, as to the cansc Of his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-02

San FRANCISCO, Dec. THE Comnis.
sioner Of Indian Affairs Of Oregon has Tor.
dered Superintendent O'Neal 10 mt the
Indians on klamath Reservation by force
L necessary. He went in person. The
Medocs refused to 90. The matter was re.
letred 70 military authority. On the 2Sth
Major Jackson Of Company D, Frst Cav.
airy, with thirty.fve men left Fort
Klamath for the camp Of the Medocs,
near the mouth ofthe Lost river, Oregon;
he surrounded the camp and requested
an interview with the chief. The Indians
were told that the soldiers did not
come TO fight them but to put
them on reservation. Modoc refused to
comply, and was ordered to lay down his
arms. During the parley the Indians
raised and fired on Lieut.. Boutelle, but
missed their aim. Boutelle returned the
fire and killed an Indian instantaneously.
The firing on both sides lasted two hours
and was desperate fight. Ono soldier
was killed and four wounded. Two clt.
zens, VIM. Nash and Hurcher, were Kill.
cd, and fifteen M6docs were also Killed,
and all the women, children and many
horses captured. The Indians retired to
the hills, but in the afternoon returned
and commenced firing. At last accounts
the fight was still going on and sixty
hodocs were engaged. Both sides were
expecting reintorcements. -Four despe-
rado chiefs were killed. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-02
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, November 30.-The re-
ception given by Secretary Fish to the
Diplomatic Corps, last evening, was at.
tended by members Of the various leea
tions, almost on nIdtse, together with mem,
bers Of the Cabinet, Justices Of the Su-
preme Court, Gov. Cooke, and numerous
others Of Washington.
The President received o large number
OF visitors to-day, principally members Of
Congress, among whom were Senators
Morton and Wilson. t.U...
A committee OF bricklayers from New
York, to-day waited on the President to
secure the enforcement Of the eight hour
law at Fort Warren. They werereferred to
the Secretary OF War, who said the law
should be enforced on all military works.
The President has written 0 letter TO
Gen. Horace Porter, accepting his resig.
nation, In which he recognizes his great
services both in q military and civil ca
pacity, and wishes him success In his new
field OF labor. I
WASHINGTON, December 1.-The fol-
lowing Is copy Of the last letter from
Horace Greeley, to Charles Lanman Of
this city: T
NEW YORK, June 81, 1872,
FRIEND LANMAN: Received yours OF
the 25th inst. l have all my life been
doing what people called vastly foolish,
impolitic acts, and did not dispute their
judgment; ! only said that what I did
seemed TO me the right thing. If I should
die before election, or be beaten therein,
please testify for me that l do not regret
having brayed public opinion when l
thought 1t wrong and knew 1t 10 be mer-
cilesS. , |-'i
[Signed. HORACE GREELEY.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has au-
thorlzed the Assistant Secretary at New
York to purchase one million in bonds
each Wednesday, and to purchase one
million Of gold each Tuesday during the
month Of December. /
The House Committee on Appropria-
tons, which has been In session two
weeks, has perfected the legislative, exc.
cutive and judicial appropriation bills; the
Indian appropriation bill, the Consular
and diplomatic bill, the pension bill and
the post-of1ce appropriation bill, which
will be reported to the House early this
week.
The following are the estimates for the
fiscal years 1873 and 1874: Legislative
establishment, $2,973274; executive es-
tablishment, 81, ,l29 ,261; judicial estab-
lishment, IS 5S7, ,050; foreign intercourse,
81 ,S26, ,754; military establishment, $32,.
SS4 S54; naval establishment, $50, ,154 ,220;
Indian affairs, $5,70O 975; pensions, $780,.
500 I0O0t public works, $50, ,6S7 ,S45; postal
service, $7,410,600, ana miscellaneous,
$9,596, ,9H; permanent appropriation,
$l41S6l,O43. Total, $30s, ,323, ,252. The
estimates. exceed the appropriations for
the present fiscal year in consequence of
an increase Of ten millions in the amount
for public works. There are probabilities
against granting this increese, and that
the aggregate therefore will fall below the
amount appropriated for the current fiscal
year, which IS $99O,4l4,42s. uI I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-02
SPAIN.

MADRID, December 1.-The Gacsta has
the following reports Of operations in the
provinces: Ttaa. =
The insurgents approached the city Of
Malaga on Friday, and made an attack on
the troops posted In the suburbs, but met
with a repulse, and were parsued several
miles, Their losswaS heavy. rh,-'
A Republican band, numbering 100,
attempted to surprise q small force at
Anwiradiel, but failed, and were driven
OFT. Iri IET
The Carlists had a fight with troops IN
the Province OF Toledo, and were dc.
tcated. They lost seven men, including
two leaders, and twenty.three were taken
prisoners. usa| -..
A body of insurgents, calling them.
selves Federals,' has also been beaten in
Valencia.
Tho Senate has passed the mortgage,
bank and loan bills. The loans provided
for by the latter bill will probably be
issued on the 18th instant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-02
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, November S0.-All the pa.
pers this morning have editorials on the
death Of Horace Greeley, andNall laccord
him highpraise as man and an editor.
The CITY Council last night passed res.
olutions OF respect to the memory Of the
deceased statesman and journalist, and
requested Mayor Brown to convey to the
family OF the deceased the sympathy oi
the citizens oil st. Louis, in their afllic-
tion.
Lieut.. Fred. Grant is here, enroute fol
his regiment at Fort Griffin, Texas.
On account of the numerous shooting
and cutting atErays OF late, Chief of Police
McDonough has issued strict orders to the
police TO arrest all persons known TO be
IN the habit OF carrying concealed wcap.
ons, and to exercise vigilant surveillance
over those suspected Of doing so. 1t Is
the purpose OF Chief McDonough to Wig.
orously enforce the ordinance against car
rying concealed weapons, and entirely
break up the practice Il possible.
A suit decided in tho United States
District Court in Jefferson City yesterday
which effects nearlyall the railroads In
the State. It appears that bonds Issued
to the railroads had mot been stamped
according to law, and the United States
brought suit TO enforce the penalty. The
suits against Jackson aud BuchannOn
counties were made test cases. Tho de-
PENDANTS demurred on the ground that as
public corporations, the counties werenot
chargeable with an intent to e4ade the
law, and were therefore not proper par
ties TO proceeding OF this kind. The
demurrers were sustained by Judge
kOeckel, and the suits were dismissed.
The suspension Of navigation and
meagre railroad facilities cause general.
| ly dull market. '-aEl.
ST. LOUIS, December lin the U. s.
District Court at Jefferson City, Judge
kreble, yesterday, rendered judgement
for the government for $4,000 against
Geo. D. Orner, late Collector OF Internal
Revenue, of the Fifth District, Of this
Stale, -.- ..-..I
"a shalty on the south bank of the
Missouri river, oppositest. Charles, about
twenty miles from here, in which a negro
woman, her daughter, about IA years old,
and a negro man, had a drunken carousal
last Wednesday night, was burned to the
ground, and all lis. inmates persisted in
the flames. The names of the party are
not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-02
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW York, November 30-The Her
aid correspondent In special from CapC
Hsyti says thathe was warned by Gen
Riqueline that he was In danger Of assas
sination by sympathizefs with the inSur'
gents he subsequently applied for his
passports and LEFT Tor home.
AT . meeting OF tho leather belting
manufacturers, Gov. Jewell, OF Connect
cut, presiding, resolution was adopted
advancing the price Of leather betting 10
per cent.
II is stated an amendment will be pro
posed as soon as Congress meets, to
change the tariff act of last winter, so that
the drawback for material for ship build.
shall apply TO oil materials instead Of a
lew, and also extending from two to four
months in the year the privilege Of the
coasting trade to foreign vessels. The In.
crease OF American tonnage In China, in
1871, was $3.50, ,643 tons.
Arbuckle's spice mills, Brooklyn, were
burned this morning. Loss on building,
machinery and stock $4,000.
The. Herald mentions that tho Union
League have hopes that President Grant
will take part in the obsequies Of his late
distinguished rival in the political field.
Chas Conway, fireman Of the steamer
Missouri, in giving the story OF the loss
OF the vessel tells also the story Of the
loss Of Col. Albert s. Evans, agent Of the
associated press at San Francisco. He
said be was on the boat, bottom up, and
hauled Abraham Stewart out OF the
water while trying to right the boat; saw
Col. Evans in the water; in about twenty
minutes he went down; he was about
twenty yards away; the sea ran high and
it was impossible 10 save him., /
James Watson Webb, editor Of the late
Courier ana Enquirer Of this city, Is Sc
riously III in Nice, France.
The Office Of Surveyor of this port is
now vacant, and will be filled under the
Civil Service rules. 'rr. .ar0. $40
Commodore John Calhoun died on
Saturday, aged TO- :. 'l',. '' /
Y Eight hundred men were discharged
from the Navy Yard yesterday.
z Arriyed-the steamship Algeria, from
Liverpool. 4
An unknown schooner lies sunk of
Sandy Hook, having the appearance Of
being run into. Two Of the crew were
taken off by tug boat. The remainder
are supposed t9 be lost:'h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-02
GkeQtteILiaettrt1.
NIpOrlty Representation.

The system OF cumulative voting re
cc,ysI iu frst trial in Illinois at the re
rsut election. 1t was applied only to The
rboIce Of members to the lower house ol
,be General Assembly, and the result, as
dyeu in the appended extract from The
csbago Tribune, seems q complete ylndl.
cation Of the principle of minority repre-
sentAtion: ...u
The frs! trial Of the system oHminorly
rpnreseutation, as applied 10 the election
n Representatives in the General Assemb.
IL took place at our recent State election.
Tbe results are before us. lnround mum.
bes, the strength Of the majority and
minority parties in the State was in the
nroporton Of 25O0OO to 100000. The
Whole number OF Senators is 81, and Of
representatives 1853. OF the Senators
Who were chosee In the old style, the Re.
publcsus have SO and the Liberals 10,
when, had they been chosen under the
Ts,em Of giving tue minority their pro-
DCrtionste number, the Republicans
would have had % and the Liberals %.
Ia the election oi Representatives, the Re.
publicans carried 3S districts, and under
he ordinary system would have elected
% Representatives, leaving to the Liber-
sIs ~ Senators and 81 Representatives
The actual result is S5 Republicans, and
6s Liberal Representatives, the result Is
precisely fair representation OF the two
parties, according to their proportionate
voices. The primary object Of the, Con-
a,uIiOnal provision has been attained,
with almost mathematical accuracy.
Another object Of the provision was to
give the voters the opportunity Of discrim.
iusting against an Objectionable candE
date by doubling their votes for M oppo.
sing candidate. The voters have availel
themselves Of this privlledge to large
extent, and the effects is seen in various
districts, As Il rule, the Senators have
chosen by the party polling the larger
vote for President in the several districts,
and, as rule, the party electing the Sen.
atOr has also elected two Of the three Nep.
reSentstives. But there are several Oh
IectiOns to this general result. There are
great many persons in the State who
are disgusted with the result of minority
representation. Nor are these confined 10
any one party. There are Republicans
who refuse TO understand why, in a dis
trict with a clear Republican majority,
The minority should have any representa-.
lion at all. On the other hand, there
arc Democrats who are disgusted with
The thought that q Democratic county
should be represented in the Legislature
BY one Democratic and two Republican
members, as is the case in Sangamop.
There are number OF defeated candi-
dates who declare minority Representa-.
ton hlmbug, and demand its repeal al
tue earliest possible time; but, on tho
whole, it has worked admirably; it has
secured the great end sought; and has en-.
abIed the people, in many Instances, to de.
feat Objectionable candidates by the elec.
ton Of better men. The principle Of
minority representation has been fully
vtndicated by the results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-02
The Emmy NAN Fnnnh.

g.. ., h1HAhNNi W. ~ 4NOI' 0oI 10
70 tho Editors Of Ghe InterIgeaeer. NJ : .
Every city, county town and communi-
ty has an Individual in it who is desig-
mated as 'the funny man." ! like torun
across theSe iunny men and cultivate their
acquaintance. l have warm side for
peculiarly funny men, tor in their society
l can sometimes while away hours that
would otherwise hang heavily. on my
hands. Ever since becoming a citizen Of
your beautiful " city, l have kept up an
unremittant search for the Sunny mani
oil Wheeling; had just about given up the
search AZ hopeless, when, 10 and be-
hold, my efforts arc Unexpectedly re.
warded while glanclug through the
columns oI your excGllent paper. The
coal question brought him out. He
signs his article Kimberly s. Co., and the
moment l read the article published In
this morning sissne, ot the lNTEILIaEN-
GER bearing that signature, KNEW at
once had found my man. Ihave had O
good laugh over that article, and would
bave laughed harder but l couldn't tell
exactly where tie best part Of the laugh
should come, The whole article Is full Of
Jokes, good Jokes, rca! funny jokes. The
trouble Is, / can't find out whether Ne
Joke Is on The INTELLIGEEcER, "a Deal.
er,"tIone OF the People, or on the man
who wrote the article. Gross iugratitudo is
also shown, In this, thatatter having him
self well advertised for nothing In, the
publishing OF his lengthy articles, he
turns around and tries to win what little
money his beneiRctors may have made
of their patrons, by offering 70 bet. These
wealthy" coal merchants, with so much
ready cash Tor its equivalent) to Squander
must bear in mind that others arc not AZ
flush, from the fact that they haven't beer
able to raise 10 double price basis "or
account Of the prevailing epidemic.
Now, Mr.. Editor, If you can just give /
reception In honor OF this funny man,
include mo in your list Of invitations and
procure me an introduction, you will
place me under obligations ever 10 be re
membered. ALONE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-02

Nelson s. Corbitts machine shop,
corner Of Lake and Ferry streets, Nil.
waukee, was burned Sunday morning.
Loss $1,000. Insured.
-Blakeney, who obstructed the rail.
road near Thompsonville, Connecticut,
last Monday, has been arrested and placed
in Jail to await trial. /
.on Friday evening last large stable
on Queen street below Third, Philadel.
phia, Pennsylvania, was burned, together
with twelve horses. Loss not known, 7