davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

The British government i said to have
10 900 tons Of hay 10 store,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
DUBLIC Rem ING.

DUBLIC Rem ING.
Augusta in the c,ancery cause Of Samuel Kennery
VS.. Robert W. Johnson, will on
Saturday, October the 10Th 1878.
at public auction on the premises, proceeds to rent
tract of land containing about 3yA acres, situated
on the Port Republic road. about 1--WE miles from
Staunton and now in the possession OF SAID Robert
which the late Henry Dinkle died seized ami pos
sessed.
and necessary out buildings and good orchard.
TERMS-One half at the end of six months and
balance twelve months from date OF renting the
renter to give bond with approved personal security
and with covenant that the property shall be return
ed at the expiration of the lease in good cOndi
ton as when received, natural wears and tears tx
''p'''' A. B. L1GHTNER,
sep2c-tds S. A G.
vTJRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Y Court for Augusta County, September 18th,
VIM. Perkins, who sues for the benefit of J. J.
Against
Chapman johnson and Martha johnson, Deft's.
I'm Chancery on Original and Amended Bi11s
The object of this suit is to enforce lien for mater
ais and building against house and lot on Green
by Burgess and wife Nov. LIST, 1875 balance due be-
ing *l65O0 and interest from July 26. 1877
# appearing by Affidavit filed that due diligence
in what county and corporation the said defendants
are without effect, and that said defendants are be-
lieyed to be H y, me S'ate LIS oEdefea
month after due puDiicatioa Of thls notice ana 90
what is necessary to protect teir interests in this
suit
T. d. Ransom, p. q. SeptzC-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
MT. SIDNEY
LAWN PARTY

Mt SIDNEY
LAWN PARTY.
The excursion train to Mount Sidney, to attend the
Lawn Party, on
Tuesday, the 24th, inst.
will leave the Valley Depot promptly at O'Clock
returning leaving Mt. Sidney precisely at liz P. M.
SeD2Llt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
Saturday, the 1911 day Of Octyber, 1878.

VS. Stuart and ais will offer at auction, at the
front door of the Court house in Stanton on
Saturday, the 1911 day Of Octyber, 1878.
the house and lot on Augusta street in Staunton.
formerly owned by T. J. Stuart deed and sold BY his
heirs 10 Henry P Cease, the present occupant. This
is a valuable property, containing nearly half an
acre, with comfortable dwelling house and the
usual appurtenanceS.
tERMS.-Cash for costs of suit and sale expenses,
and residue III bonds with personal security at one,
two and three years with interest
THOMAS d. RANSOM,
THOMAS G. ELDER,
sep20-4t Commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

tee vs.. B. 7, Bagby &c. The undersigned commits
Sioner will on i
Saturday, October the 18th, 1878.
sell at public auction in front of the Court house in
StauntOn a certain house and lot situated the
east side of Augusta street in Staunton. and known
as the StutZ building.
Said house is three stories high built of brick and
OH account OF its location, valuable as q business
stand.
TERMS.-Enough cash in hand to cover the costs
of suit and SALE and the residue in three equal pay
ments at six eighteen and thirty months from the
day OF sale, the purchaser to execute bonds with aD
proved personal security bearing interest from their
date and the title to be retained as ultimate securi-
THOS. G. ELDER,
sep20 ids Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-In pursuance of a de-
" cree OF the Circuit Court of Augusta, rem
dered in the chancery cause of VIM. ], Nelson, tfls
tee VS.. B. I, Bagby &c. The undersigned commits
Sioner will on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

TIE DUPRFz AND BENEDICT MIN
srRELs-Tne crowd of people that attend
ed the Masonic Hall, on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, to witness the perform
,nces of Duprez and Benedict's Mipstrels,
came away more than pleased, And the
large preponderanoe of ladies must have
been gratifying to the management, as it
is an evidence of the absence of that coarse
ness, which too often accompanies the
modern variety shows, Without .detract.
ing from the merits of the otter mart of
the performance. we would specially men
ton the clog dancing by Messrs. Fox and
Ward, which surpasses anything ever seen
here, and Tom Warfield is the best imita-
ton darkey that ever travelled this road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09
,inson, Broaon and Ramseys addition to st.

Stinson, BrO1cn and Ransey's Add. to st. Paul.
James Stinson, 10 60 %
aTAos. Days Subdn Of Blocks IS and 81, StinS0n,
. BroaOn and Ranlsey's Add. to st. Paul.
VIM McElrath ind Inf eXcept
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09

Tom 20, Ran
E M Mackubin, e hf Of W
hf of sw Or, except 1.503
acres to r r
Geo Hill, und hf of w hf
of W hf of sw or, except
~ acres to R h
L I Post, CONG at Sc cor
of w hf of e hf of sw or,
tn W 4 chs, tn 8 %. SO chs
to centre of road, tn 741a
deg e along line of road
4.16L5 chs to stake on e
line of w hf of e hf of
sw or, tn NV SO chs to
beg, cong 9 acres, except
LAB acres to E Wilson,
and except l acre 8 of
Phalen creek
Ellen Wilson, 1. 43 acres in
sw or, CONG at centre
of st Paul d Saltwater
road
E M Mackubin, s hf of sw
qrof NV or
Same, Sc or of NV or
r II Patterson, CONG at a
point $50 # 8 from the
NV cor of q hf of sw Or
sec %, T 20, R az, tn s
along the line between
the e hf and the W hf of
sw Or of said sec 20 100
it, tn e 100 it to W line
OF Greenwood ave, til n
along said line Of said
ave 100 #, tn W 100 It to
beg
P vadnais, Jr., CONG at a
point 200 # s from NV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09


except S 10 acres
Louis Gaynier, CONG So
rods W of ne cor of Sc
or, tn W Ga rods, tn S 100
rods, tn east ga rods, tn
n $50 rods to beginning,
except the following,
CONG on division line
between Auge & Pauls
on $ side of road from
st. Paul to Columbus,
tn w along S side of said
road 574.9 tt. tn 5 361.3
| Fl, tn e parallel with $
| line of said road 374.9
| TT, tn n 1868 # to be-
/ ginning, also except 3
I acres owned by E Few,
/ now s B Boyd, and also
| except Is acres to s F
Boyd, except also 20.84
I Sarah f Boyd, Is acres of
/ last foregoing descrip-
ton S of road
I J B Demer's. CONG at ne
/ cor of lot &c, St. Johns
/ City, tn s parallel with
1 e line of lot 200 # to
I Savage lake, tn w along
1 lake shore so #, tn n
1 parallel with W line of
1 said lot 200 # to NV COZ
I of said lot, tn ely so #
4 to beg
4 Resale Paul, 43 acres on
4 W side of Sc or, except
I ~ acres owned by John
4 Theroux and except lO.2
: acres to Sarah Boyd, and
4 except "a acres to Ed.
4 ward Paul
4 s Boyd, COM g at a stake
Z on shore Of Savage lake
4 in Sc or, tn n $50 # to {
4 stake on s line of st
4 Paul and Kettle rive
4 road, distant $50 # from
4 NV cor of land hereto
q fore conveyed by P Pau
a and wife to L A Michaut
4 in said Sc or, tn nw'l.
a along s line of said roa'
4 225 it, tn s parallel wit
u LIST line 735 ft to lake, t
a along shore of lake to be
n ! Sarah F Boyd, come at 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
The Death Roll.
SPREAD OF THE FEWER r1ours,.u

oTn6AO OC TIE FEVER LOUISIANA,
In New Orleans yesterday it was officially
announced at the Office of the board of health
tuesday morning that DR.. Kibbe died at the
Hotel D1eu at IL o'clock on Monday night. DIR.
Morley, yellow fever specialist, is said to be
morning indicated that the fever continues
preading in the direction of Carrollton and in
the rear of the third district. The deaths in
clude ~ under Seyen years. Among the new
cases are 81. G. Miller and Thomas J. Rogers
telegraph operators. Mrs. Barnes is imprOy.
ing. Her l6 yearo old son is in his fourth relapse
and not expected to live through the day Two
more OF Barnes children have the fever. Rich.
ara Nugent, Leonard p. Lambert G. T. Roth
ana samuel Nathan are also dead. From noon
70 p. M. 10 deaths were reported, and 131
cases, OF which 50 date prior to the 2lst. The
Ie9er Is spreading through the country. In
a1dltl0n TO places heretofore reported it has
appeared at Ricohoc plantation, on Bayou
otaHord'S Landing, CatahOula Parish.
OTHER INFECTED PLACES.
AZ chattanooga, Tenn, four deaths and
ADVISES those who can to leave the city, as the
0lsease Is assuming worse type. Greeaville,
MISS, reports DIR. Sam. Walker sick. Over 800
cases TO date, and 2l0 deaths. No decrease;
IeVer spreading In the country. The mayor
and marshal are dead. Very few are left, and
great trouble Is experienced in burying the
oead AT Baton Rouge, La, one death and Al
new cases. At Morgan City. La, total cases
I54; 70 deaths; 3S under treatment; II dis
charged. Hickman, KY, reports no deaths
ana no new cases up to noon to-day. At Water
cases, one death, William Brook, railroad
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
State Convention No. 2-Antf.ButIe

BOSTON, Sept. 25-The Democratic State
convention met in Faneuil hall at ii O'Clock
this forenoon pursuant to the adjournment
voted by the state central committee at Wor-
cester. The body of the hall was well filled.
Admission in the galleries was gained only by
tee. At q minutes past II o'clock, Mr.. Avery
called the convention to order and spoke at
Slme lep gtn. The usual committees were ap-
pointed. also committee to report a lis.
of candidates other than the governor.
Gen. John s. Whitney, who was appointed
Chairman, in his
ADDRESS TO THE DELEGATES
said no mob can here interfere with your legis-
lation: no rutfian threats OF blOOdshed and
use of brute force can shape, or In the Slight
est degree influence your action; no such
document as that which shut the doors at
Mechanics hall, against you at Worcester
will ever eminate from the honorable mayor
OF Boston not vet are all our cities and towns
SO far bulldOzed by the mobs which follow a
sell: nomir ated aSpirant to the gubernatorial
chalr; that the regular delegates to the state
writing; that the mob cannot be removed
from hall pre- e-engaged by the regular demo-
cratlc State committee for q state delegate
convention. At the close of Gen Whitney's
speech, Josiah G. Abbott was nominated for
governor by acclamation.
NOMINATIONs.
The committee appointed to nominate the
Dalance OF the state ticket reported the follow
ing names: For lieutenant governor, VIM. r.
Punkett, OF Pittsfield; for secretary of state,
Henry G: Dewing, Of Holyoke; for treasurer
and receiver, Gen. David N. Skillings, of VIM
chester; for auditor, John e. Fitzgerald, of
Olney, Of Boston.
The report was unanimously adopted, with.
out q dissenting vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

INTERESTING RAILROAD DECISION. Last
fall Messrs. Faunce & Rogers, who were iudg.
ment creditors of the Alexandria and Frade.
rlcksburg Railway company. filed sugees.
uons against Receiver Barbour, of the Vir.
glnla Midland road, claiming that he had
funds Of the A. & +. road I'm his hands liable
70 tne 1en OF the executions on their respect
I've judgments. The A. & F. road resisted
upon the ground that the funds were the pro
perty Of their trustees who were In possession
OF the road, operating the whole track under
the terms OF the deed Of trust upon the road,
executed in 1866. The funds in the receivers 5
hands were due for trackage between Alex
andria and Washington. The judgment cred
itors claimed that inasmuch as the A. & r.
thority to build road from Alexandria south,
the line Of road from Alexandria to Washing.
ton could not be embraced by this deed, as
they only obtained authority to extend their
road years after the deed was executed.
Judge Keith this morning decided that the
road from Alexandria to Washington was not
embraced by the deed, the road not having at
the time Of its execution power to build II.
and therefore il did not pass under the deed
az after acquired property. - Ale1andria
GQzfHp w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
NEW YORK NOTES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Dr N. A. Lindley.
who arrived here on Sunday from Memphis'
yesterday personally reported to the health
authorities at quarantine that he was Suffering
from the yellow fever. DR.. Vanderpoel exam.
1ned the patient and concluded that it was
yellow fever in its incipient stage.
A Voluntary Bankrupt.
Charles Devlin, the well known contractor.
mas been declared q voluntary bankrupt. His
liabilities are about $250,0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
Greenback Nomination.

NORWICH, CONN.,, Sept 25-The greenback-
ers OF the Sd Congressional district nominated
Chas. w. Carter for Congress- on a soft
money platform. The democrats endorsed
Carter is absent from the city, and the green
hackers will re convene their convention il he
accepts the hard money platform Of the dem
OcratS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

THE RICHMOND. POTOMAC & FREDERIcKs.
BURG RAILROAD-Ad dispatch from Richmond
says there was conference there yesterday
proxies of the Richmond, Potomac and Fred.
erlcksburg Railroad as to what action shall be
taken ta by the state with regard to the deter
mlnat1on OF majority of the stockholders OF
that board to re.establish the Potomac steam
boat line as the sole CONNECTION of the road
with Washington and the north. No action
was taken by the board, but it is well under
prevent the consummation of the Steamboat
connection scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

The NATIONAL COUNCIL of the Order of
United American Mechanics met in Baltimore
yesterday in regular annual session. National
Vice Councillor John Servex, of Pennsylvania,
presiding: Representatives were present from
most of the state councils, and the reports of
mittees. The order, which is said to be strictly
beneficial, numbers about $1,000 members.
Pennsylvania has 2O4 councils; Connecticut,
Z; Maryland, "a; New York, So; New jersey
So; Massachusetts, 8; Ohio, II; Delaware. 5:
New Hampshire, 8; Indiana, 3; Rhode Island
2; Kentucky, q; Michigan, /, and West Vir.
ginia, l. The session will continue several
dayS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
The NarEets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Vi rg'nIa sizes, old
second series, 81: past due coupons. So North
tax, L .ld 70 cay. sugar fam, esl9ts.
BhLTlMDRE, Sept % .-Cott''l4 duii-rlid Sing,
nomina!ly 19e Flour In iaig dema d i0r nediUm
AID low grades and quotations unchanged Wheat,
uthern steady: western tasier-southern rel
ooalo4; do. amber, L05aL07; No g Penusyl-
wants req 1.U6ts: No. western winter red, spot.
SeltenItsef a-o october, C6'4; Noye.abs-. 06 u
al "a. Core, southern quiet and steady; western
firm western mixed. sp'- and September, 52.{;
October, 60; November. 50ras0';: s.aAuler, az
Oats frmer- southern. % 80: western whita 81 /:
90. mixed. 27s29; Pennsylvania 21t3O RFs
steady t2a54 Hay dull, WI n free SRI vsls-ienfl-
sy lvaila and 8aTyl land, IL o0sl2 90. Provisions
falr JCb6inS GER AID and unchanged. Butter, low
grades duh iand oRoict hrHl-western l5AlS. Petr0-
lsum guiet-cIuce, 7a; refined, o for October
Coffee nTm and &C ctlve-Rio csrgoeS. I5alS Whisky
steady. Les. Receipts-no9r: 2 40: wheat.
So, 400; rn. 10 O0o: cas-, 4. OCo. shpments-
wheat, 81 coo; corn, l. 400. Freigh;s to LIvernooI
per steamer quies-cotton, 6-I6i.: f1uT, Is Ga. !;
gI ain, Cad.
NEW YORK, sept. e5.-stocks irregular.
Money, y; Sod, 1oo8. Exchange, long, 4Sl !;
short, 4S591. Governments steady.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Fiour quiet. Wheat,
spring stesdy and winter active and lower. Corn
active anG lover.
PARIS Gent. 25.-Exchaage on LoGdon 25
Il anCS tSR centimes for SACrtaJc Dunt.
LONDON, Sept. % 6p.m.-Rafu uec PETROLEUM,
SAG 81 per gallon. Tal0w SIS 81. per cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

Two IRREGULAR STOCK EXCHANGES in
Philadelphia city, known respectively as the
fublic Stock Exchange and the Peoples
liabilities of the Peoples are set down at from
5000 TO $4,000, while the Public Stock Ex.
change is said to owe not over $4,000. The
cause assigned for the failure is the loss OF
about 81, coo by the firm on the business Of the
PAST few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

CONGRESSIONAL NoMrNATIoNs.-Tne green
hackers of the fifth New jersey district have
nominated 4. Potter for Congress The dem
ocrats of the second Missouri district nomi-
of the third Virginia congressional districf
have nominated Col w. w. Newman Of Ham
over county, In opposition to Gen. Joseph e.
Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

HARD MONEY PLATFORM OF CONNECTrCIJr
REPuBLICANS.-After our report of the pro-
ceedings OF the Connecticut republican con.
ventiOn closed yesterday, Talmage Baker, of
NOrWalk, was nominated for treasurer The
niZed in the constitution or in the exchange Of
the world Is gold and silver coin, of the weight
and hnenesS which gives it universal cnr
redeemable in coin at the will of the holder.
and that coin and currency shall be kent al
par with the gold standard OF the world. Anv
form OF In flatiOn is repudiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

The UNION LEAGUE.-The national execu-
tive committee OF the Union League was held
IN Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday. The address Of
welcome was made by A. NJ. Brown and re-
Sponded to by Gen. Jas. 8. NegIey. Speeches
timore; VIM. d. Foster. of Philadelphia, and
John G. Adams. of New York. Stirring adj.
dresses were also made and a resolution
passed In favor Of hard money. President
Hayes, Gov. Hartranft, Gen. Harry NJ Hoyt,
republican candidate for governor of Penn.
sylvania, and other distinguished persons
were received by the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

COMMODORE VANDERBILT A SPIRITUAIJsr-
Ihe kanQerbilt will case was Continued i'm
New York yesterday. An offer was made to
prove that In 1873, prior to the will. COmmo-
gore vanderbilt told lady that he received q
bulk of his property to his eldest son 90 as TO
keep N together and that he was going TO do
SO. Inc object was to show that spirtualism
Was not mere speculative belief with him
Out lnnuenced him in business matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

GERTRUDE BAsCOM, ABB, daughter of Prof.
left town last Thursday morning for New;
York, where She win sail the ensuing wee k
for Paris Miss BascOm graduated at Vassar
college. last spring, with the highest honor.
and will, while there, visit Germany, Switz n.
land and Italy: The best wishes OF a large
circle OF friends 60 with her.-[ Middlebury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
Secretary Thompson's Speech for
Hard Money.

NEW YORK, Sept. pa special from Terre-
haute says: Secretary Thompson spoke here
last night to large and enthusiastic audience.
probably sumbering 5000 His speech was de ,
voted to defence of hard money, national
banks and the republican party. He was fire.
QuentIy cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

ReSumpt10n Of Buainess.
resume business this morning having ar
ranged anairs with their creditors so as. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
District Government Affairs.

ted to the Secretary of Treasury a form of the
pond authorized to be issued under the act OF
Congress. approved June %. 1878, entitled an
act making appropriations for Sundry civil
expenses, &c, which the attorney for the Dis
trlct has examined and approved.
The District Commissioners have issued an
tee on police trials that Private P. II. Reeder
ior failure M ct to patrol his beat September llth,
The District Commissioners this morning
awarded the contract for work of painting the
roof of the Western markethouse to ThoS. a.
Brown, for 1929.
On the, petition of G. W. Moss and others,
asking that the Tiber creek sewer may be Gov
cred over on the line which runs through the
botanical Gardens, the Commissioners have
endorsed that the matter will be attended to
as soon as funds are available for the work.
Messrs. Merrick and Norris, counsel for
Georgetown College, have renewed their re-
quest for the District Commissioners to refund
the sum o. $5Q,S9.z7, the amount paid by the
co'ector for taxes Illegally assessed upon its
prope ~ty. The commissioners have referred
the request to the auditor. Approved
HsaIh Otleer TownShend today superin-
river marshes below the Long BRIDGE. Twenty
five barrels of disinfectants were used
Ire District Commissioners have awarded
the contract for repairing the Foundry branch
s576.s2 .l o. ''f'''''n' ~ '''' no' 'iiofe 'iah
The District Commissioners have made a
requlslttlon t upon the Secretary of the Treasury
and held accountable under general expenses
OF the District of Columbia, to be disburSed by
them for interest ON the old funded debt
$l,762, and expenses Of the water department,
s20,0C0.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: Dennis Loney,
repair frame No. 25 G street northwest; $25.
w. Kettler, repair frame 5l3 Sth street south
west; s65. Timothy Desmond, repair frame
24l street southwest ;$loO. Elizabeth Beckett
repair frame 1928 M street northwest; $780, JOS
4 j. <. Libbey, build shed on Water street,
Georgetown: $2o0. Theodore Barber summer
kitchen. 235 ~ southwest $40. John B. Rocco,
construet three story brick store and dwell
Ing. west side 9th, between d and stS north
west; 5000. J. NJ. York, construct three
tween 5th and 9Th northeast; 81 200. Captain
Howgate, make additional room to brick
house, corner 14th and Tstreet northwest: $50.
Jeremiah Wilt, construct a tw0-story brick
store, street northwest; 5000. John T.
Luman, repair a brick, Corner Sd and Z sts
northwest; s25. 81. G. Pathe. repair brick
house, l1O6 q street northwest: SITS. j. c.
Pearson repair frame, 92l 18th street MOI IT,
west; $500; c. A. Beavans. repair a brick
house. M, between 9th and 10tL streets north
west $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

gFrederick Bjerrum, manager of a min.
strel troupe committed suicide In Philadei.
phia on Sunday by taking laudanum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25

EDisinfectant: a substitute of smell for
smell: A disinfectant, TO be good, should
smell louder than the original smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
Killed With a pttcbro.L

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25-Martin Harlon and
Robert Richardson, two farm hands, living in
Madison county, KY, had an alteration YES
terday about some trivial matter during which
Hari0n was pierced with pitchfOrk, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-25
New York Herarf.1

Cohen, the laborer agitator in Washing pton.
has been pleased to desist from his little amuse.
ment OF melting riot and insurrectiOn at the
capital That city appears to have a very
curious KIND OF government. In any other
part OF the country he would have been in the
penitentiary long ago. - No