davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

Attack on am Actress-An Extraordinary
 Scene in the Streets of Norfolk.
 RICHMOND, Dec. 19.-Intelligence from Norfolk states that dastardly outrage was perpetrated on Miss Rebecca Rosedale, who accompanies the troupe of Arabs recently in New York and now in Norfolk. Friday night when the performance of Humpty Dumpty, which was attended by the Arabs, was over and as Professor Rosedale, Miss Rosedale and the remainder of the troupe were emerging from the Academy they were met by crowd of boys, who hooted and yelled at them They had not proceeded far when Miss Rosedale, who was leaning on the arm of the professor, received blow in the face from drunken ruffian named Zack Mur- den. He repeated the blow, but fortunately the lady dodged it, and it fell with force on the professors arm. The Arabs and Bedou- ins, becoming instantly indignant at the cow ardly assault upon a lady, sprang upon Mur- den, and for time handled him quite roughly. The affair now be- coming serious, Mir. Pond the manager, and Professor Rosedale, fearing for the conse- quences, interfered, and succeeded in quiet ing the excited Arabs. If it had not been for this the termination of the difficulty might have been disastrous. Murden, the man who assaulted Miss Rosedale, fled, and was pur- sued by police officer, who, after severe chase, captured him and conveyed him to the station house. Here preliminary exam ination was held, and Murden was permitted to go free upon the payment of eight dollars as collateral security for his good behavior during the remainder of the night. Mean time the troupe had reached their hotel un- der escort of the police, and MT. Pond and Professor Rosedale were sent for by Mayor Lamb, who had been informed of the out rage. A second hearing was had and several witnesses were examined, whereupon the re- arrest of Murden was ordered. He was found at his residence on Bank street about half past twelve a. m., and upon being taken to the station house was fined fifty dollars by the Mayor and sent to jail for thirty days. He was identified by Professor Rosedale MT. Pond and others, as the man who struck Miss Rosedale. The lady was greatly shocked and the brutal occurrence is greatly regretted by all good citizens of Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Plans ofthe NIhi1ists.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-A St. Petersburg cor respondent says the important arrests recent ly made in Kharkoff have had a very dis quieting effect on the authorities already sufficiently uneasy at the commencement of the winter season, which for many reasons the Nihilists prefer for their more active operations. The number of false passports. proclamations and pamphlets seized either with revolvers or other arms give strong proof of the determination of the remnants of the party to continue their desperate struggle.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
MovEMENTs.O OF STEAMERS.

for Havre. Arrived the Donan from Bremen, the City of Chester from Liverpool, the Greece from London.
 Philadelphia Sailed, the Illinois for Liv- erpoo1.
 Antwerp Sailed, the Belgianland for New York
 Rotterdam-Sailed, the Schiedam for New York.
 Bremen Sailed, the Neckar for New York.
 Havre-Sailed, the France for New York.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Nevada and Par thia for New York.
 London-Sailed the Elysia for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

all went well. Speculation of every kind was rampant. Building operations afforded em- ployment to immense hosts of laborers. Fac tories sprang up and immigrants docked in. The reaction came in due time and it is probable that for years the position of the average workingman of Berlin has been worse thae that of his confrere in any other capital in Europe, with the exception of St. Peters burg. Hence that spirit of discontent and socialism has arisen which Bismarck has tried so hard but so vainly to crush
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
New York City.

NEW YoRE December 19.
 The funeral of Charles P. C1inch, brother of Mrs. A. T. Stewart, took place this morn ing, and was largely attended by members of the custom house. The pallbearers were General Chester A. Arthur, Collector Mer- ritt, Hon. Augustus Schell, Joseph Tredar, Richard Grant White, James D. Benedict, John A. Baulch and James A. Clarke.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
alep a5aren @alg- aQ1oraing gonraal aad gonrier
WnMr1Rt.

ooRN-Dun sales s2,oOo bushels; mixed western oI Ins spos ooz Spoa ao Lo. 35 ,O0O bushels including No , for Feb at 455S. BEEF-Unchanged.
 PORK-Dull old mess on the spot, quoted at SIS. LARD-Easier sales 250 tierces steam rendered. $S 90.
 BUTTER Steady Ohio, l4a2sc; State, lsase. SUGAR-Firm,
 MOLASSES-Quiet. PETROLEUM-Dull. RlCE-Quiet
 COFFEAFirm. FREIGHTS-Fir1n. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-weaka at 45xo. ROSIN-Quiet at $1 S0a1 85 TALLOW-Quiet at 6a5<.e
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
THE WEST.
Illinois.
Knocked Into a Well.

Knocked Into O we'll.
 CHICAGO, Dec 19.-Mrs. Charles H. Eyer, wife of farmer who dwells near Blooming. ton, Ill, was watering the stock yesterday, and a pet COW in turning her head quickly knocked her into well. She kept her head above water for three hours by clinging to the bricks. but died soon after she was taken out.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
The New Arrangement of the Boxes.

CHIEF ENaINEER's OFFICE, CITY HALL,l DELow is the new arrangement of the New Haven ID city fire alarm boxes. The new arrangement goes into effect Wednesday, Dec 22d, at 12 o'clock noon:
 12N Y.& N. H. R. R. shops p>. I3 No Engine House, Congress ave. 14 Hospital, Cedar st. pl sl5 Cor Congress and Daggett st. ZIG Cor Howard ave. and Columbus ave. TT Cor Columbus ave. and Lafayette st. *1s Cor. Broad and Oak sts. 131 Cor. Howard and Lamberton st. 132 Cor. Howard ave. and Sea st. +151 Cor. Congress and West st. -161 Cor. Putnam and Liberty sts. s162 Cor. Putnam and Washington sts. 21 Cor. Chapel and Orange sts. .23 Cor. State and Whiting sts. 24 Cor. Chapel and High sts. +25 Cor. Church and Crown sts s26 Cor. Chapel and Union sts. 27 Cor. York and George sts. s2l2 City Hall, Police Headquarters 213 No Engine house, Artisan st. 3l No Engine house, Water st. ss2 Cor. Water and Brewery sts. +94 Cor. Wooster and Chestnut sts. *35 Cor. Chapel and Hamilton sts. @36 Cor. East and Bridge sts. +37 N. H. Steamboat dock Cpl. SIP Sargent's, Water, cor. Wallace st. tpl. 321 Long wharf, junction Basin wharf. A Mallory, Wheeler & Co. tp). -4I No Engine house, St. John st. s42 Cor. Grand and Franklin sts. s43 Cor. East and Myrtle sts. 45 Cor. Greene st. and Wooster Place. 46 New Haven Clock Co. (p). +47 Rubber Factory, Greene st. Cp) 5 Cor York and Grove sts. 51 Cor. Whitney ave. and Audubon St. s52 Cor. Orange and Bradley sts. z53 Junction State and Olive sts. z54 Cor. Prospect and Sachem sts- +56 Cor. Whitney ave. and Gamer st. 57 Cor. State and Pearl sts 5I2 Cor, Dixweu and Webster st. 513 Cor. Henry and Orchard sts 514 Winchester Repeating Arms Co. tp.- 521 Cor. Newhan and Division sts 5s1 No. Engine house, Edwards St. s6 No Engine house, Elm st. 6l Cor. Chapel and Howe sts 62 Cor Park and South sts. 63 Cor. Whalley avenue and Orchard St. 64 Cor. Whalley avenue and Hobart st. 612 Cor. Chapel and Orchard sts. SIS Cor. Chapel and Norton sts. 614 Almshouse (p) 62I Cor Sylvan avenue and Orchsrd st. Porter Flaming Mill, E. Grand tp.) ~71 E. Grand st., opp H. R. R. Stables. 72 Corner James and River sts. s73 Cor East Grand and Front sts. 374 No. 5 Eng. House. K. Pearl st. s75 Cor East Chapel and Ferry sts. Cor. Ferry Path and Pine st. 81 Cor. Ferry and Lombard sts. -S2 Cor Maltby and Grafton sts- s89 Cor. East Grand and James sts. +84 Cor State and Grace sts-
 Old numbers retained in same locations. Private Boxes By ordsr of the Board of Fire Commissioners.
 A.. c. .HENDRICK, d.8 St Chief Engineer N. B. F. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YoRK. Dec. IS. coTToN-F Futures steady; December. II 7s-1oo January, Il s6 100 February, F l5-loo; March, FLoUR-pun, strongly in buyers favor; sales I2.eOo barrels State s 40a6 50 Ohio, A 40a6 55 Western S zOa6 % Southern, S4 S0a6 621<.
 wHEAT-Heayy and xa1c. lower; sales 8 900 bush els No White for December, S1 161< 24000 do. Jan uary SI 17a56 56 GOO bushels No Red for January. $1 Is1a1 20 600 bushels No. Red for February, s1 21zal B e4.oo0 do. May. $1 2SAs1 a.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Holiday Goods

in great variety st
 72 and "A Center Street. NHRISTMAS WEEK at private sales only No auc- NJ tion sales.
 Look for bargains in Toys, Confectionery. Fruit and Fancy Goods. B. BOOTH, Agt d18 St
 District of New Haven Probate Court,
 December 17th, 1880. { UPSTATE of SAMUEL W. ALLEN. late of New Ha- LL ven, in said district, deceased. The administrator represents the estate insolvent prays the appointment of commissioners thereon. Ordered-That commissioners to receive and anime the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the probate office in New Haven on the 24th day of Dec, 18SO at o'clock forenoon of which all persons interest will take notice and appear if they cause, and be heard thereon dl82t SAMUEL A. YORK, Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
WANTED
w NTEn

A LOAN of s20,OOo at per cent. first-class "A city property, centrally located and valued at s80, 900 to $100,0 ,00O. Address BOX ], ,263,
 d14 St Meridan. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
[JircuIating Library,

Circulating LIDfarys
 N WILL notice few of the Books added: End M of Coil Jack and Gill, Chateau D'Or A Dreamer, Love and Life, Roy and Viola, Head of Medusa, Trumpet Major. Tempter Behind White Wings, Brownies Triumph. Lost for Woman. Also, the three great books of the day-Foo1's Brand Bricks Without Straw, Figs and Thistlea foc per vol per week. Cards q three months Leo, one year S4 Best Of help furnished as usual
 L. B. Bartholomew.
 as No T5 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
Special Election-Alder1nan-sev-

Special ElectiOn-Alderlna
 enth Ward. YWNO the Sheriff of the Caty of New Hsyen-Greet- N ing:
 You are hereby required to warn the freemen regis tered and entitled to vote in the Seventh ward in said city to meet, in pursuance of order of the Court of Common Council approved this day, at No. 2I6 Hamilton street. in said Seventh ward, on TUES DAY. December 2I 1880, from six o'clock in the fore noon until five o'clock in the afternoon, then and Alderman said ward for the term of two years and after January l. 1884, it having appeared from meeting, held December T, 1S30 that no choice was made said office at said annual meeting by reason of an equality votes cast and counted for Patrick Bowling and votes cast and counted for Charles Doty.
 A. D. 1sS0 HOBART B. BIGELOW, Mayor By His Honor the Mayor:
 CHARLES T. MORSE, City Clerk.
 Attest: THOMAS c. HOLLIS, dl6 ct City Sherfn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
WANTED,

A BRASS MoULDER who thoroughly under all grades. Address
 THE CLARK MFG. CO, d17 Ct Buffalo, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
MARRIAGEs.
DEATHS.

O'CONNELL-In Handen Dec 18th, Thomas O'Con- nen aged 72 years and months. Funeral from his late residence in Hamden, Monday Dec 20th at two o'clock SUMNRR-In Hartford Dec. 12th, Rev. Charles B. Sumner of Lyme, aged 80 years. BRINSMADE-In Washington, Dec. 5th, MarilIa R., wife of Frederick Brinsmade, aged 46 years. COOKE-In Springfield, Mass, Dec. 18th, B. Bliss Cooke, aged 32 years, formerly of Branford. FOOTE-In Branford, Dec 11th Mrs. Fannie B. wife of John Foote, aged 73 years and months. GRISWOLD-In Centerbrook, Dec. 18th, John Gris- wold, aged 60 years. LANE-In New Milford, Dec 9th, Thaddeus H. Lane, aged GO years LANE-In North Guilford, Dec. g. Mrs. Hannah Lane, aged 84 years LORD-In Deep River, Dec. 11th, Miss Ann Lord, aged 77 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

WANTED.
 hA FEW gentlemen of regular and quiet hab- Eaiis its may learn of comfortable for rent, Ea..l newly furnished-but unfurnished, if desired by calling at "OFFICE," 160 Chapel Street. d4tf Opposite Elliott House.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
WAN I

DURCHAsERS for Autograph, Photograph and U Scrap Albums at nearly half price, Standard Holiday Books. GAY BROTHERS,
 194 Chapel Street,
 Next to Dormans d2 Below the Bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Max. Temp, S5 Min. Tenn. 19; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow Qnches and 1OOths %; Max velocity of wind, 20 miles per hour.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer,
 Sergt. Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FEW YORK, Dec. ]

Special Correspondence of JOURNAL AND couRrn.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
LOST.
District of Cheshire ss. Probate Court,l

District of Cheshire ss. Probate Court,l
 December 17th, 1880. UPSTATE of FRANKLIN T. GAYLORD, late of LA Cheshire in said district, deceased
 Ordered-That the Executor exhibit his Ad- ministration account to this court for adjustment at the Probate Office in Cheshire, on the 24th day of December 1880, at 10 o'clock forenoon; that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the Executor will cause this or der to be published in newspaper printed in New Haven County, and post copy thereof on the sign post in said town of Cheshire.
 d2O 1I2w4 BENJ. A. JARVIS, Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
WANTER

YTNO buy, lot of secondhand Furniture andCar- 1 pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mai promptly attended to, st
 CHTIRCH SIT
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
dAants.
SITUATION WANTED,
SJTUATTON WANTED.

DY respectable girl to do general housework in ID private family; good reference. Inquire at
 d2O It's fa YORK aTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20

A MAN of good address energetic and trust A worthy. Particulars as to duties, salary, etc., will be furnished upon application which must not be later than 10 8. n., to
 o9tf FRANCIS VANCE b4 Crown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-20
GAUDEFROY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

DRIVATE families, boarding houses, hotels and I restaurants can be supplied with help of differ ent natonalities Great attention is paid by the prietor of the in the choice Of girls women before sending them to fill situation Coun- try calls of any distance are promptly attended to.
 S3H Orange street, near Crown street.
 n11 GAUDEFROY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
yaou,uo and Boise city Railway.

We have learned some additional facts
regarding the road to be built from Va
quina Bay to Boise City.
The track is to be laid with steel rails,
weighing fifty pounds to the yard. The
rolling stock is to be OF the latest improved
styles, patent air brakes, etc. In fact the
road entire is to be built of the very best
material, and the general equipments are
to be tile best and most CONFERENCE.-The
equal of any road III the United States.
Three new steamers are to be put on be-
tween the Bay and San Francisco, with a
carrying capacity of eighteen hundred tons
each. They are to be built by that cele-
bratcd ship builder, Mr.. Roach, which is a
guarantee of their perfect adptability tor
the route.
The maximum time between this city
and San Francisco VIII be forty-tw0 hours,
while it is expected that it will, as rule,
be several hours less.
After close figuring AMI careful con-
sideration of the whole matter, the price
of freights from this city is put at the max
imnin rate ofthrre dollars and fifty cents
per ton. That is, for freight received at
Albany and delivered at San Francisco,
s. 80 is The highest rate per ton that will
be charged.
We are assured thai the road will be
built and in operation by the first of Sep
temher rext to this city. So sure is the
President of the road. Col. Hogg. of the
above assertion. that he is rcatiy to con-
tract to receive freight in this city aud con-
tract to deliver it in san Francisco next
September at So 80 per ton.
Since the General Government has taken
faqniiia Bay under its wing. by appro-
priatiiig $4,000 for the Improvement of
the bar at its mouth thereby in<uring an
nnal appropriations until the work is COM
pleted, there has been 40 trouble to secure
any amount of coin necessary tn bnld aud
equip the railroah. Ii required this action
on tile part OF the Government to secure
the necessary aid. and without ii not a
dollar could have been secured.
With grand railway connecting the
valley with one of the best harbors in the
world, where the largest vessels can come
in all kinds of weather. harbor that has
never been obsfructed with ice in the cold
est winters that lave prevailed on the Pa
cific e'ast-to receive and transport grain
to the old world with a railway that af-
for1s us direct connection with the Allan
tic scabOard, the future possibilities OF
Oregon are almost unIimted-and Albany,
the gem of the valley, will share largely
in the general prosperity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
GarneId ana Arthur Club at 1srown.
vIIHes

A Garfield and Arthur Club was organ
lied at Brownsville OH the I'd inst. with
thirty-seven members and the following
gentlemen were elected as officers
President--Peter Hume.
Vice Presidents-A. C. Hausman and
j. A. Dunlap.
SecretarY-Geo. A. Dyson.
Treasurer. White.
Executive Committee-J. B. Irvine. w
"A Templeton, C. Hodcs, M. B. Crane and
j. w. Cole.
The regular meetings will be held on
the second and fourth Tuesdays The
committee are corresponding with the
state Central Committee for able speakers
from below, and when secured due notice
VIII DC given the citizens of Brownsville.
Judge Williams has promised to address
the Club as soon as his present appoint
ments are fillel. In another place it will
be seen that ex- Gov. Gibbs is announced
to speak in Brownsville on Saturday,
October l6th-one week from tomorrow.
Let everybody turn out and hear him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
II Pays 80 Insure.

Business men make the matter of iusur-
ing their goods and property of the first
Importance, as no man can tell the day
nor the hour in which his property may
be damaged or entirely destroyed by fire,
even though he may exercise the greatest
care and watchfulness. Our farmers are
pretty generally making assurance doubIv
secure by insuring their grain after pIac-
ing it in the warehouse. This is wise and
safe, and should be followed by all. In
sure vour grain, houses, barns, or goods
of any kind in a sound company, and you
can sleep soundly. Among the senndest
Insurance companies doing business in
Oregon. none can be more highly recon-
mended than the Connecticut and the
German-American. 1t is a noteworthy
fact that both the above companies paid
every dollar OF their losses IN the great
Chicago and Boston fires, a fact winch
speaks loudly in their favor. The instruc-
tions TO agents in every case is to find out
speedily the amount of any loss by fire
in which they are Interested, and pay it
TO the last farthing. These are the COM
panies in which to insure. Mr. Julius
Gradwohl is the accommodating agent for
both companies in this city. to whom all
should apply who desire to insure in
safe companies.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
County Fair.

Fair weather greeted the opening day OF
the Linn County Agricultural Association,
on Wednesday the 9Th inst
The gate receipts were the largest ever
received by the Association on the first day
of the Fair.
The showing in the way OF horses, cat' le
and sheep, yesterday, was good. Tie
showing in the pavilion, however, was
light, but may improve.
The nnfavorable turn of the weather yes
tertlay was terrible damper on the Fair
and unless there is change for the better
in this respect this morning. we fear the
success of the Fair will be in jeopardy.
We are in hopes that the clerk of the
weather will have mercy this once. and
give us fair weather for day and ro-mor-
row. in which event the attendance will be
something wonderful.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
Another Maud 8.

They had trotting race at San Barnars
dino, California, a few days ago, in which
not only fast time was made, but noted
amenities were on the track. The en-.
tries We're: Rnbe Anderson's Maud ST.,
Ayers John the Baptist and DIR. Dickey's
horse. 1t is not often that ''John the Bap.
tist'' gets on the racecourse but in thus
case the apostles namesake was thar. and
he got badly lett. The display of speed
got away with the exploits over the Chi
cago Jockey Club course all to flinders, as
Maud S actually made mile in four min
utes and ten seconds We omitted to-
mention the name OF the other thorough
bred dray horse. ''Wallace Leach, y but an.
he was distanced the first hundred feet, ie
Is matter of no great moment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
Personal.

We acknowledge the pleasure of visits
on Monday. from Messrs. a. c. Hausman,
Peter Hume and Geo. A. Dyson, all live
men aud stauIcii Garfieldcrs of Browns
Vile
The blipd man. Mr.. T.. B. Evans, OF
Walla Walla. Is in the city and gave us
call on Tuesday.
Hon. Geo. II. Williams snapped words
with us on Tuesday. He spoke to large
audience i'll Corvallis on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson graced orr sanctum
few moments on Tuesday. Always
glad 20 see our friends.
Mrs. Coll. Van Cleve and four children
returned to This city :rom Baker City on
Wednesday. We arc no longer nn orph-
inc
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08

Rescue Hook and Ladder Truck was duly
received and housed yesterday. A large
number of firemen were in attendance from
Portland, Oregon City, Salem, Corvallis.
etc., and they made an imposing appear
ahce as they paraded First street. about
noon. A liberal lunch was set in the Op-
era House, which the boys stood in need of
after the parade through the mist and mud,
which unfortunately prevailed. The ball
last night. we are Informed, was well at
tended and enjoyed. Notwithstanding the
weather, the occasion passed off satisfacto-
riIy and agreeably.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
The Uses OF water.

Wa'er-power for household purposes
has heen brought into use at Zurich.
Firewood, for example, is to he sawn
into convenient lengths for burning. A
small saving machine on wheels. 10
drawn by two men to the front of tho
house. They connect it by flexible
tnbe with the nearest hYdrant the
water flows to the machine the saw
dances and cuts up tie wood with sur-
prising rapidity. The quantity OF water
used is shown by an indicator affixed 20
the sawing-machine A portable tnY-
bine has been invented, and employed
in many places in tile city. in driving
Gramme machine for the purposes Of
electric light. Water is sold very choap
in Zurich but there are perhaps other
towns in which this, SO 70 call j.
domestic water-power conid he ad
:ageously introduced. a tarbib
about four inches in diameter has
some time been sold. It's office
work a sewing machine. An
rubber tube is attached to the
water supply-a similar t'''
waste pipe to the neares
City full OF people
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08

Col. Hawkins will address the peo.
pie of Lebanon tomorrow night
Saturday. Col. Hawkins is one of the
most eloquent speakers that has ever
addressed an Oregon audience. A
train vii! leave this city for Lebanon
at six P. NJ. Saturday, carrying the
Garfield and Arthur Club and al!
Others who desire to attend the meet
ing. Be on hand early. We owe i
to Lebanon to give them boom.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-10-08
A sweet Homer Robbed.

On Wednesday night gentleman from
Sweet Home. camped in the eastern sub.
urbs OF the city. was robbed OF what little
money he possessed in the following man.
ner: He had been up in town and returned
between seven and eight O'Clock to his
camp to retire for the night. AS he was
preparing to go TO bed, he saw two men
approaching. one of whom came up to him
and poking a pistol under his nose, de-
man,ied cash payment. Un;ler the circum-
stances he shelled ont quick enough. when
the two men departed. Keep bright look
out for these fellows-the country just now
is full of them.