davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11
Gea,teist,1iist2e &easattaeifIe.

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r6mi16en @enators @upbemionu5> mar
elmer Sl1ngfra1l aus fDuigli6em@el6 l6ledDt
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te 1i6 besbalb na6 Sorlos 5nriidsieben,
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nit 1einen 2ebensnoti5en IN 9duoen
bielt murbe ct ouf ben1Mpentinus be9ra=
ben, l1eber feline @rabi itdtte tpurbe 1926
eine Stride gum fl. Bonifa5 uno Mlerts
erbalt. ..4.~.... 49,. -.,.:.-....
'9llerisfDmeffer,e, eine nit oem
3lued tbdtiser 9fd6fenltebe ourd &ran=
tenplege &c 1856 seitiftete uno 1907 er=
nererte Gon9regatipn, 9auptlib gu 2i=
moges> .bann gegen so 9(ni itolten in ber=
l6iebenen 9iDce}en Sranfrei6s NIT et,pa
400 W}itslieoern. --~so,
. 2qlfpttS, 9lame perl9ieeener ipani=
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9alfp,af, 0orf i'm @toate Sn0iona.
9alfreb, D6rfer uuo Sotun1bips III
ben Ser. @taaten, barnnter Elm go it0orf
in Orange Somnibip, Meigs GonntD> ..
= =. Mf8ter, ober 9llserien beibt oer
She'll ber Berberei, 'pel6er 5,pii6en SUI
nis unb Marofto ltegt> in, 9}prben pom
Nlittelmeer be1pii1t miro, aber gegen
@iiben nod feline bei itimnlten @ren5eu
bat u1b felt 1880 BON ben Sran5oien
erobert tuorpeu 1T. @rft felt iener 13eit
besinnt bas r2anb betannt gu tuerben; 70
lange es Naubi itaat mar fon1lte man
ni6t einmal be11 &uitenltri@. 9asMHas=
9ebirge ur6itrei6t oaKelbe Dem Wleere
parallel. Sic 8er95ise 5tpiI6en ber
&uite unb ben bD6Fen Mniteisnngen oes
Mtlas nennt man 9etp1bnli6> aber nnei='
gentli6, ben tletl1en Mtlas. Mebrere
16tuieri9e 8diIe, tporunter BET BEL 1onbers
gefdbrlt9e BibanpaB pber bic uei1ernen
Shore, fubren our9 6ieles @ebirse. Ser
9auptflub tf Der t@beqif unb bic tpi9=
tighten 2anb1een itnb Der Siteri=t uno
@@attlee, beibe ieoo@ periutapft. 9as
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11

D Sn 8alttm re 1T 1ol0er uc=:
berFub an gfirli6e1L .ooB Dor einigen
Sagen Nfiriide Der befell unb 19Dn{tcn
9lrt 5u 25 Gents Der aiite berfauft tu,r=
ben, lpdDrel1o 9erinsere .@prten lO-15
Gents einbra6tett5 ll1b piele ,purben ob=
9e9eben nit Der einSisen 8eoingung1 boB
Die leere Site ,pieoer ,retpurl,irt ,perbc.
@rpbe Auartitdtel1,,. ginger ain 2an=
oungsplabe gu @runbe uno man bot bic
Srlid)te I'M 10 Gents per Yecf feil.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11

rDpn liberetn un0 es t1n0et et1t re9clmd<
btger We91el allers 4 SaDres5etten Statt.
Sic Sru9tbarfeit bes 8obens 1T ni6t
iiberall glei6. g8ei6en bieten bic Sbdler
unb ndbre,, Sic bebeutenben S6oaf= uno
Biebbeer6en Der 1,on1abii9en beiuii9en
86ltern, ppn benen aud einise Ii9 nit
@derbau bel6dfti gen, eober bos getpon=
meme @etreibe in @rubel1 (Silobs) auf=
|betoobren. DieSnbultrie miro T9 nit ber
gipili ]iruns bes 2anbes {tei9ern, 10 tpie
au6 bosl1nterri6tsue1en unter Der fran=
50lil9en 9errl l6aft eine Menbuns 5un
BeHeren genommen bat. Ser 2anoban=
F6el lit nt6t bebelltenb lppbl Qber berSee=
bonbel. Inter ben 8eipobnerr, bic l9d=
bunsstueile auf 81 Miu. T6 belaufen
1nD9en, leben $1,000 Gurop6er Dine Die
100000 0}onn itorte fron56li19e Mrmee
Sic Mebr5abl ber einbeimil6en 8epDl=
ferung beltebt ous 8crbern aber &obplen
Oeren @elid}ts5iige uneoel 1ino unb Ben
Gbaracter rober Wilbbeit trasen. Ser
&abDle belibt einen men1 19en nfeinOlideu
Treibeitsl finn, Der olle Bonbe ber Gipiti=
lation babt un6 un5ugdnglib fir Die
Treuben bes ge1elltgen 3u1ommenlebens
| 1T. No6 ben 8erbern 1tnb am 5ablrei9=
item Die Mauren unb bic 8e6uinen=Mro=
ber> tpe1de neben oerWieb5u6t ou6Mder=
bou treiben. Sn Qllgerien gu Sippo)
batte ber berii6rnteit ite ber &ir9enbdter>
oer FL. Musul ltin> ols 8iI6of 1einen @ib,
ouein Die @tiirme Der 3eit perni6teten
in bie1em 2anbe bos Gbri1tentbum, bis
es int Sabre 1880 pieber fefen TuB bier
| fobte. @eit 1888 1T Elm Bistbum errid=
tet SIM gal15en 2anbe berrId 1on{t Der
Sslam. - Sic forttpdbrenoen @eerdl1=
bereien 9e9en 6riitli6e @6iffe, bic Mib=
a9tun9 ber Nertrdge> lpelbe nit Dem
0eD BON 9llgier be5iigli9 Der Gin1@rdn=
funs bes Goubme 1ens bon @eite europd=
i16er Ned6te se16loffen tpuroen, 1ein
l1ebern1utb> Dem 9eudb ct beDouptete> Die
l1ntertb bonen aller 0}d6te, Die linn fei1len
Sribut be5ablten> 5u @tlooen 81 ma6en>
| feline b3bnii6en 3uriid,oetl lun9en ol(er
Bel l9tper0en, tpelbe eliropdi51e Gpn1uln
Dor i'm bra9ten uno en6li3 Sic W}b=
banblung oes frans01ii9en Gonluls, BEN
ct BET @elegenbeit NIT bem Sd9er ins
Sc ii6t i6lue: olles bieies fiibrtc einen
bortnadigen &rieg 5tuif6en ibm unb
Tro1frei6 Derbet> BET 1880 init Der Gr=
pberung bes 2onbes eubete.
Mlgpuqattm S0rfer in ben Ser.
@taaten oarnnter Po1tborf lit Garrol
County, g. "
"2gIba1ttbro, ser &Dri9spolait III
@ranaOa> oas grDBte un6 berrli6te
9enflnal mauri1 16er Ba1tunit.
9gltbi, bie Bebouptung bes 9(nse=
tlo9ten, baB ct 5ur 3eit bes Tim imp,=
tirten @erbre6ens 1i6 ni6t am Orte
ber Shat auf9ebalten babe. al u
/. 2qltcarste, u Prooins in @ponien>
81 Q.=M.; 365 900 @intp.; p 9aupt=
itaot OoIelit It am ,Mittelmeere NIT guten
9afen, @aitell, x 8i1 1@ofslb na,lti16en
@9ulen, @einbau; @eifenl labriten> 25>=
900 @intp., 51iIEs@ .*2..n5!j- .:.
2llfet,, :8anailie ber Ma0erpD9eL
9aratteriliret ii3 bur9 pie feblenoe ooer
l1a6 born 9eri6tete freie Sinter5eDe i1rer
S@winmfiiBe, un6' bic 9al,s na1 binten
gerlidten 8eine. sic baben n1ittlere
AZ ~ e ~ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
BOSTON ITEMS.

Boston, 4. The annual meeting Of the
New England Press Association was held at
Young's hotel to-day, Mr. Davidson of the
Providence journal in the chair. The old
board of officers were unanimously re-ciect-
ley; Secretary and Treasurer, X. NJ. Pulsi
fer; Executive Committee, Roland Worth
ington, Stephen n. Stockwell, j. NJ. PomC-
roy. A committee was appointed to confer
with similar committee from the Western
Press Association, in regard to increased IA
clities for Geographic news, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Warrants are said to be out for the arrest
of four detectives, Bangs of New York, Car
son of Philadelphia, LOOMS of Pittsburg and
Elwell of Boston, who are charged with ar
resting Mrs Dudley, wife of the alleged mail
robber, at her residence in Mattapan, without
legal authority; also compelling her to as
sign to them bonds and cash to considera-
Bile amount. Ten thousand dollars damage,
are claimed against the detectives for thei
acts.
At special meeting of the stockholders O
the Boston & Maine railroad, held a. Law
renee to- day, a stock vote was taken author
izing the directors to lease for 80 years, at
per cent and taxes, the Lowell 4 Andove
railroad, which is about being built. The vot
was 38,442 in favor of leasing to 3Gs
against.
Officer Moore, house of customs, secre
service, visited Beacon park yesterday an
seized two trotting horses, Princess and Blu
! Bonnet which were imported from Montrea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
HAVANA.

Havana, /. The republican prisoners 81
Bernedior have been liberated.
The new republican journal, Legaldad.
made its appearance to-day. In an editorial
it says that Capt. Gen. Pieltain has not re-
signed, and neither he nor his successors,
like former Capt Generals, will be blind in
struments for the furtherance of private in
struments for the furtherance of private in
terestS.
Modesto Diaz is moving from Sierra Baya-
mo towards Manzanillo with he ayy Spanish
column.
Steamships city of Havana AMI Colpm-
bia from New York have arrived.
Exchange fiat. Sugar quiet and weak.
The republicans are daily gaining access =
sions to their ranks and the party begins to
assume strength.
The Rose de Cuba ceases publication on
the 30th inst. when it " i'll be merged into the
Canstontcia.
Col. Felix Agure, attached to the staff Of
the late Cuban general Agramonte, has been
captured.
Official kilograms were received announc-
ing the killing of 50 insurgents in Gurimaro
mountains. and seven in Lazaro mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
Boston loot and Shoe Market.

TUESDAY, May -.
Tic shipments OF Boots and Shoes from this
market to places outside of New England, for the
past week, comprise s,9g cases, against IL $50
eases for the same week last year.
Total shipments since January l, as 335 cases,
against 5s4 Gl3 cases for the same period last year
The shipments from Lynn for the week have
been 27ol cases, against 3lGd cases for the same
week last year.
The shipments from Haverhll for the week have
been 1874 cases, against 1908 cases for the same
week last year.
The shipments continue to show decrease in
business and now limited to orders and odds
and ends that are being sent to adctOn houses.
There is some New England trade, but there is less
snap and vitality to this branch OF the business
than usual. Goods are sold cheap, and the mar
ket is we'll supplied. Manufacturers of ladies'
shoes cutting up the pieces and clearing up the
stock in readiness for operations for fail work.
The season will not commence as early AS Usual
and while most manufacturers will furnish their
best teams with something to do, there will be
ample opportunity for the Workmen to take care
of their gardens or to go away on a vacation.
Ia the towns where thick boots and broSans are
the specially there is more activity, and most
hou-ss are working their force at moderate speed,
although there is Il good degree of caution cNer.
ci-ed 10 prevent an over production. At the dis
lributinE points there is fair trade, and gcner-
ally quiet amt hopeful feeling in reference to the
fail trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
STATE NEWS.

The Wing announces the death Of VIM. ii.
Small, Esq, for many years past the station
agent of the Maine Central railroad company
in Bangor.
At the annual meeting of the International
telegraph company, held in Portland on
Tuesday, the following directors we're chosen
for the ensuing year: r. NJ. Pulsifer, Bos-
ton; Frank Jones, Portsmouth; S. +. Her
sey, Bangor; VIM. McGilvery, Searsport; A.
d. Brown, Portland; w. E. Gould and T. T.
Snow, Portland. At a subsequent meeting of
the directors. Hon. s. +. Hersey was elected
president and A. ID. Brown treasurer and
clerk.
The Bath Times says that Mr.. Hllman of
Bowdoinham has the string of bells and bril-
die used by Gov. King in his lifetime. The
bells are all of one size and sound, the bride
has the letter ''K" on the brass on the blind
ers.
The catalogue Of Bowdoin college shows a
total of 242 students, IS of whom are in the
medical school. The faculty of the college
is ample in numbers and ability. The col
lege library and the various society libraries
number 81, 800 volumes. The scholarship
and beneficiary funds are considerable.
Lewiston has a ferry boat running between
the city and the mouth of the Little Andres
coggin river, and Bath wants one between
that city and Woolwich.
| The Machias Union is asking the conun-
dun, why loaters are permitted to occupy
the doorsteps and entrances to the post office
in that town.
| 1t is suggested in the Machias Union that
no call for State convention of the demo-
Gratis be issued until after the Fourth of July.
May as we'll wait until after the September
election.
Capt. Abner Clark of schooner Decorra,
became deirious on the passage to New York
jumped overheard and was lost. The vessel
was six days out from Arroyo, Porto Rico &.
He leaves a wife and family at Machlasport'
The mate, Mr.. Bancroft of East Machlas,
brought the vessel into New York.
The Press says that on Tuesday morning,
while Mr.. Small, cashier of the Cumberland
bank in Portland, was standing alone at his
desk, a well dressed man entered aud pro.
ducing package of bills of small denomna-
ton said he wished TO make a deposit. While
he was engaging the attention of MIR. Small,
a confederate began making his way towards
the safe and had nearly reached it when the
cashier heard a noise and looking up asked
him what he wanted. At this moment q
whistle, undoubtedly from a third confeder-
ate was heard at the entrance of the build
ing, and the two men fastened towards the
door and made their escape. The signal was
probably given because of the entrance of
the clerk. 1t is evident that a plan was on
foot to rob the bank by some of the gang Of
rascals who now infcst Portland.
Mr.. Robert Leighton of Trent, near Cher
| rytield, dropped dead while at work in his
! field, one day last week. Heart disease.
| A barn belonging to George Butterfelc, OF
Springfield was burned on Sunday, yoke
of oxen and other animals being consumed
with il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
summer,

Although the mother of myriads of beautiful flow
crs, i, apt to steal the roses from the checks of
those who are exposed to its fiery breath. At this
season. there are any germs of disease in the sys-
tenn, the heat is pretty sure to develop them. The
bilious, the dyspeptc, the nervous the debiitatcd,
suffer more at this period of the year than at any
other. They, therefore, require an invigorating
and regulating medicine, ana this deSideratum has
been placed within the reach OF all in the form OF
Hostettcr's stomach Bitters. To recount the uses
of this invaluable preventive and remedy, seems
like repeating Il familiar fact that has been notori.
Gus everywhere for many, many years. Who does
not know that dyspepsia, bilious disorders, constl-
patton diarrhual affections, rheumatism, nervous
complaints kidney ditHrbances, and constitutional
weakness, in both sexes, are relieved and radical
ly cured by this powerful yet harmless vegetable
preparation? junc3teodiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
New York Stock Market.
New YORK Produce Market.

New yoKK. June ..
Cotton quiet -saict nGc kales. Mid upands
1914.
Flour Gull. sales sooe; sta.e : 80 and 90;
round hoop Ohio 70 and 10 90; Western o 90 and
southern . % and Ii 10.
Wheat has been dull Saies li1,000
No. spring So aud so; No 3 40 and AZ; white
state so; white Michigan S5a2 o. No spring 8:
winter red western 65al 20.
Corn active; 2a3c lower Sales coo New
western .6a5S choice old q.
Oats lower, Sales 50, 200. New western mixed II
and i6ts white 5la5o IL.
Beet steady.
Pork firm. New IL 3.Ia extra prime II 90
Lard weak. Steam SO kettle =.
Butter quiet and unchanged. Ohio lIa2!; new
State 2ja2J
Whiskey steady and shade irincr. Western
% IL
Rice steady at Las L..
Sugar a shade la-mer and mod crately active. Por
to Rico 1-l6: refining 1ZaS.
Coffee quiet and firm l63sal3H
Molasses quiet. Claycd 23a3!: y. q G1as2: Fort'
Rico 3Ga6O; Muscoyado 30aj2.
Turpentne steady at iG.4.
Ros:n u0a3 o.
Petroleum dull. Crude So refined l9l-.
Tallow steady at s3sa9.
Wool dull Domestic fleece y
rreghts to Liverpool very firm. Grain steam
II l-2aid2; sail SaS led.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
THE M0DOC WAR.
San Francisco, Cal, June /.
Boyles Camp, }
Tules Lake Peninsula. :


June 2,-2 Z. NJ. )
Alter writing my report of yesterday. |
rode to this camp and despatched it by p
courier.
The captyes and captors remain ct Apple
gates ranch. Before night Capt. Jack, the
murderer of Gen. Candy and Schonchin,
Commissioner Meacbani's would be murderer
were ironed together and placed with the
other warriors in small building adjoining
Applegates house, under guard. Neither
Captain Jack nor Schonchin spoke word,
and not even a muscle of Captain Jacks face
moved. Scarcd-face Charley protested a.
eanst the Indignation, and in behalf OF his
fellow captiyes, he said that none CT them
intended to escape if an opportunity was Of
tered; he obtained but little satisfaction and
retired in disgust.
The usual Sunday evening services OF the
Warm Spring Indians were dispensed
with; sand instead, they held glorious war
dance until midnight. They leaped and
ho"lcd about the fire, and INDUCED in other
frantic demonstrations of delight
All of the military force of the expedition
will be united at this spoint. The cord of
Gen. Canby's hat was found in Jacks satchel.
Col Greene's capture made in Oregon,
and Col. Perry's in California. The ques-
ton now is what will be done with the Mo-
docs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
DEN.

Camden, Me-, L. MeGsrs. Charles Il.
Blake and Edward Wetmore OF New York,
counsel for complainant and Peter Thacher
of Boston, counsel for defendant in equity
case, Reckendorffer against his Father, are
stopping at the Bayyiew and are taking depo-
sitions of several parties in this vicinity be-
fore Z. G.. Thompson of New York, examiner
of United States Circuit Court. The ques-
ton in said case is upon an alleged infringe
ment OF a patent right to make and vcnl a
rubber pencil case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
NEWS BY MAIL.

| United States troops have recaptured the
town of Caddo, Indian Territory, which was
taken several days ago by gang CT despera-
| does.
| The wreck of the steamship Drummond
! Castle, from Hankow, China, for London, on
the China coast, with loss of thirty lives, is
reported.
Alfred Poor was run over and probably IA
tally injured at East Somerville Tuesday by
train which he attempted to board after it
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05

The Treasurer of St. Marks Home CRATE
fully Acknowledges the following subscrip
tons and donations for April and May;
Miss Pauline Lilly $500; Mrs. Hiram Full
Ter $500 Mrs Daniel Williams $500; Mrs
Thomas Lambard $500; Mrs. II. \. De
Witt $500; Mrs. X. ID. Rice $500; Mrs
j. w. North $500; Mrs. Chas. Ii. Stafford
$780, Mrs. VIM. $. Badger 500: Mrs. j.
W. Bradbury S. 00 Mrs. b. &. Davis s. 90
Miss II. Stanley $780, Miss Mary Ford 81
co; Mrs. T. S. Lang $500; Mr.. Holway
$500; Mr.. Allen Lambard, clearing grounds,
making garden, club" range, improvements
in l.. and barn; Mrs. a Lambard, pies, eggs,
box of butter; Miss II. y. Bridge, barrel OF
flour; Mrs. Stafford, squash and cake; Mrs.
Whittcmorc, butter; Mrs. Thomas Lambard
basket of oranges; Mrs. Locke, cake and
cider; Longfellow K Sanborn. Herrings
"a Friend, sirloin beef, oranges, box soda
crackers, roast beef, horse radish; Mrs. j.
w. North, bunch of Ihubarb; Mr.. j. =.
Wyman, two windows and frames, door and
frame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
The WalWOrth Family.

The New York sun publishes the following
account of the family history and circum-
stances which led to the Walworth tragedy
Tuesday morning.:
The second wife of the late Chancellor
Walworth, now his widow, was, prior to her
marriage with the chancellor, widow of Col.
John j. Hardin, who was killed at Buena
Vista in ls47 Her daughter married the
youngest son Of Chancellor Walworth by his
first wife, Mansfield Tracy Walworth, who
was yesterday killed by his own son. Hus-
band and vie were therefore step-brothel
and sister prior to their marriage. The ac
quaintauce leading to this marriage was form
ed in the home circle during the life of the
emmiRent iurist, when his son and step
daughter were but children mutually depend
ent on his fa;herly care and support. The
fruit of the marriage has been three daught
ers and two sons, of whom Frank is the cid
est. Chancellor Walw orth left only two sons.
| OF these, the eldest Clarence, some years
| ago antered the Roman Catholic priesthood,
and of course remained single. lnt!! Inc
| separation occurred between Mansneld anu
lis wife, nearly three years ago, the ianity
| resided in this city, where Mr.. Walworth pur-
sued his littery labors. he was, from ms
! youth up, passionate. Before his fathers
death he developed such threatening dis
position towards his family. and became so
careless of his duty towards them, that the
chancellor in his will forebore making him
direct legacy, beQueathing an annuity of
$1,000, which he took care. to specify in his
will was for the joint support of Mansfield,
his wife and children. After the death of
Chancellor Walworth restraining influence
was removed from Mansfield, and he seems
to have allowed his unhappy temper and dis
position fuller play. He neglected his family
most shamefully. At this time he was re-
ceivng the entire annuity of his fathers es-
tate, and was earning fair competence by
his literary pursuits, He dressed with scru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, June y.
Flour dali and no lower, with very light
sales. Extra spring 80 and 6 %.
Wheat duh and irregular. Sales No | spring 1870
No do I25l2; spot 23l-2; seller June Pa July
No do u and ID; rejected !%'a a. !eiosins
weak at inside prices.
Corn in fair demand and lower; So. for No
mixed regular; 39'. for fresh spot; 3a4 seller
June; 1913 July; 20 bid; August rejec.ed "a.
Oats in fair demand and lower. NO regular
2sA spot 3oS a3os seller July rejected 25sa25h
Rye dull and weak 66aG7 for No2.
Barley quiet and weak Sales flesh No . fall
Nos.
PORK dull and lower; 10 90 cash or seller June !;
l6 90 seller July.
Lard quiet and unchanged; So for winter; s
summer.
| Bulk meats steady. shoulders 81 packed short
rib middles quoted S3sas IL.
Bacon unchanged quoted. shoulders l.; clear
RIB sides 81 ,; clear sides %. all packed.
| Whskey steady at 90
! Freights. Corn to Buffalo G; wheat DO 90
Receipts-s000 flour, Gs,000 bush wheat 10000
corn, 50 900 bush oats, ] 900 rye, 5000 barley,
Shpme pts5 900 -four 6 900 wheat. liz 90. corn,
IL 900 oats, 20o0 rye; 1000 barley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-05
GROIN NEW YORK.

New York, 4. Base ball at Waverly. n
J. between the Bostons and Resolutes wa:
won by the former-l2 to 5.
Thomas Mitchell, while drunk, beat and
kicked his wife to death, at Greenpoint, late
last night. The murderer was arrested.
Arrived, steamers Australia and Pennsyl-
vania, from Glasgow.
One hundred and thirty dealers in butter
and cheese organized to-day and voted to
establish an exchange. 1t is stated that their
tions.
Nothing has been yet heard from the
steamer George Cromwell, now twelve days
overdue at New Orleans.
1t is reported that new indictments have
been found by the grand jury against Tweed,
ex-clerk j. Is. Young of the supervisors, the
win, late district attorney.
Funeral of Walworth murdered by his
son, takes place on Friday. His brain
weighed so ounces.
Samuel Dolsn was arrested to-day in Jer-
sey City for capital offence upon a school
girl.
Five houses in the town Of Gutenberg n.
j., were ransacked by burglars last night.
The grand lodge of masons this afternoon
discussed the new constitution until adjourn
ment.
Gov. Dix and staff reviewed the second di.
vision of military in Brooklyn this afternoon.
There were about 5000 soldiers in the
line.
Henry Deecher, burglar, was arrested in
residence on Clinton avenue, Brooklyn,
near the scene of the burglary week ago.
McAlpine, alias Mccormick, who was
caught in Mr.. Dingee's house on Clinton ave-
nue., Brooklyn, week ago aud who was
captured through the efforts of the daughter
of Dingee, after firing two shots at her, was
to-day sentenced to 20 years for burglary and
10 additional years for assault with intent to
kill. After the sentence was pronounced the
prisoner told the judge that there was another
Indictment over him, but Judge Moore re-
sponded that the so years sentence would
answer for the present. He was the coolest
pris oner ever before the court.