davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
Because the Men Objected to Reduction
of Their Wages.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-A cruel case of wholesale
eviction occurred at Southmoor colliery, Dur
ham, because of the refusal of the miners to
accept a reduction of wages. Twenty-Five
families were turned into the streets amid the
driving sleet while six inches of snow was on
the ground. One hundred and fifty families
are still to be evicted.
Ireland's Troubles-The Peasantry Arm
ing.
New YORK, Nov. 1S.-A cable special from
London says the news from Ireland continues
alarming, and it is low feared there is only
too much foundation for the reports that the
peasantry throughout the country arming
and only waiting for favorable opportunity
to defy the authorities OF the government.
The st. James Gazette says it is safe to af-
firm that there are differences in the Cabinet
between the views of Lord Sellborne, who
holds that the vindication of law should have
priority over the redress OF alleged grievances,
and John Bright and Joseph, Chamberlain,
who believe coercive measures unnecessary.
Mr.. Patnell has issued circular announcing
a reduction of the rents of all his tenants to
Sir Richard Griffith's valuation commenced
in 1920 until the land question is settled ac-
cording to the principles of the Land League.
Foreign Notes.
A Nantes despatch says the Etienna sugar
refinery is burned. Loss 100000 francs.
A heavy snow storm prevailed in Scotan
yesterday.
The London Standard of yesterday says pri-
waite kilograms received announce that the
Gillian squadron left Valparaiso a few days
ago with troops for the purpose of landing at
Callao and besieging Lima
The German government will be interpellat-
ed on Saturday in the Chamber regarding the
anti-Jesuit agitation now exciting considerable
public interest. Boersen Letting states that
in many places public quarrels and dues have
taken place between JesuitS and Germans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
MINOR TEI,ERAMS.

1t is learned that the wife of John Shufeldt
of North Adams, Mass, who was supposed to
have been murdered by her husband is alive,
having eloped.
The Esquimaux who murdered his wife and
son at St. John, N. F., and escaped from Gus
tody ON the 10th, was captured Wednesday
evening in Placentia bay, and will be brought
to st. John for trial
John c. Calhoun of Candalaria, New, a
nephew Of of deceased Senator Calhoun, is in
sane, and imagines himself Jesus Christ. His
malady is caused by wound he received in
the war.
negro in Scottsvile, Va, yesterday, who
interfered in quarrel between his employer
and another white man, was killed by friend
Of the latter.
Salvini,: the Italian tragedian, arrived in
New York yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Marsland of Central Village,
Conn, has been missing since Monday.
Much excitement has been caused in Balti-
more by the discovery of the bodies of Mrs.
Carter and her daughter, who had been stolen
from their graves III the Baltimore cemetery.
The Planet Mills, a corpoIation owning
large establishment in Brooklyn, was dissolved
yesterday, Judge Cook appointing VIM. H.
Brown receiver of the concern.
Stephen Bradwell of New York was held
Yesterday in $4,000 for trial on charge Of
forging and utteriDg $4,000 worth of notes on
the Spanish Bank of Havana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
THE INDIANS.
Affairs in the Northwest


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The following des-
patch, forwarded from Gen. Sheridan's head
quarters, has been received:
FORT KEoGH, NJ. T., Nov. IL.
To Assistant Adjutant General, Department
Dakota, st. Paul:
Being ordered away, the responsibility en-
trusted to me by the Department Commander
devolves upon others. Matters are quiet in
this district. The surrendered Indians are
well under control.
OF the officers in charge, 1 recommend that
this command be not less than 10 companies.
L have sent Major IlgeS with three companies
to the mouth of Mussel Shell. He is familiar
with that country and the friendly Indians.
Should the Department Commander find it
necessary to enforce his order of Sept. %, |
recommend that Maj or Ilges' force be increased
to eight or ten companies from other posts.
Besides those carried from the post he could
obtain supplies from Mussel Shell, Poplar
Creek and Fort Assiniboine. AS the agency
Indians do not stop sending out war and strong
parties, and as the remaining hostiles obtain
ammunition through them, Il have obtained
information of thousands of rounds being sup
piled by one establishment 1 most earnestly
recommend that all firearms and every pound
of ammunition north of the Missouri River,
in the hands of civilians at every post, rancho,
agency or elsewhere, be destroyed or seized on
the same day and held until every hostile In
dian has surrendered. 1t will be found in
boxes, barrels or cans marked as merchandise.
The Indians now have robes to trade for am
munition, and if it is all removed there need
be no trouble in the future. The same would
apply to Woody M ountain.
(Signed,) MILES, Commanding.
The Indians attacked Lieut.. Kislingburg s
force at the mouth of Mussel Shell river Nov
Z. The lieutenant is in strong position.
The Ponca Indians.
New YORK, Nov. 1S.-A Washington special
says Secretary Schurz's report recommends an
appropriation to pay the Ponca Indians for
the loss of their lands in Dakota.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19

Especial Despatch to the Press.l
SPRINGvALE, Nov. iS.-Melville B. Bodwell
shot and probably fatally injured man named
Reed at work in the factory here in quarrel
last night. Bodwell has been arrested.
TO the Associated Press)
SANFORD. Nov 18.-Last night in drunken
row at Springvale Owen J. Reed was shot by
MelvilleA. Bodwell, at whose house he had
been drinking and now lays in dangerous
condition. Bodwell who is now under arrest
claims that he did the deed in self defence.
The Newburg Mystery Cleared Up.
BANGOR, Nov. 1S.-The mystery concerning
the death of young Newcomb at Newburg on
Thursday of last week has been cleared away
and proved to have been a case of accidental
shooting or suicide. The post mortem ex-
animation showed that the shot first entered
the head Many think Newcomb was blow
ing into the barrel of his gun to see if it was
clear, when the charge exploded; while others
favor the theory of intentional shooting. But
however-this may be all suspicious of murder
are disposed of.
Annual Report Of the Boston 81 Maine
Railroads. Year of Prosperity.
Boston, Nov. 1S.-The annual report of the
Boston & Maine Railroad shows its earnings
to be nearly 100000 greater than ever before
in the same time in the history of the road,
and the net earnings $138,000 more than last
year. Nearly five million passengers were
carried, an increase of a quarter of a million
since last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
POLITICAL MATTERS.
epublicans Successful in a Tennessee
MI

Republicans Successful in a. Tennessee
Municipal Election.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov 1S.-In the municipal
election to-day Hart (Rep.) was elected mayor
by III majority. OF the aldermen, three of
the five are Democrats.
Counting Of the Vote Of New York State.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-The State board
of canvassers met and adjourned again to-day
as there Care some counties yet to be heard
from. Messengers footings in all probability
will be declared as follows: Garfield 555 ,544 ;
Hancock 534 Gil; Weaver Il, 1913; Dow /, SIT;
Phelps (Anti-Masonic) rs.
A Vermont Congressman-elect Reported
Ineligible.
MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 1S-It is stated that
Gen. w. w. Grant, Congressman-elect from
the Sd District, is ineligible having been born
in Canada and never naturalized. His parents
were natives of Vermont, but six weeks before
he was born they moved to Canada where
they lived ten years. They then came back to
the States. The General claims his father
never exercised any rights of citizenship
while in Canada and that under the statute
of 1902 children of citizens of the United
States are, if born outside of the jurisdiction
OF the United States, not disqualified from ex-
ercisng their rights as citizens of the United
States.
A U. S Senator Nominated in Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1S.-The Demo-
Cfdb nave uOuundueG James l..
Pugh for N. S. Senator vice Senator Houston
deceased.
Investigating Election Frauds.
GREENvILLE, Nov. ia clerk of the
board of messengers and two others were ar
rested here to-day charged with frauds in the
recent election. 1t is understood many other
arrests will follow in this Congressional dis
trict. United States Commissioner Blythe,
who examines these cases is the defeated Re-
publican candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
WEATHER IN THE SOUTH.

Apprehension in the Louisiana Sugar
District.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The following is a
telegram addressed to the Chief of the Signal
Office from New Orleans:
Nov. II Afternoon. Great anxiety is felt
about the telegram for the sugar district. Can
you predict at once any immediate change?
You have done noble service.
(Signed) JAS F. GRIFFIN.
Sec. of the Sugar Planters Association.
The following reply was Immediately tele-
graphed:
at is now raining throughout the West
Gulf states. There will probably be hea Wy
frost in the sugar district when the weather
clears"
At las this morning New Orleans was tele-
graphed as follows:
"The weather will probably be clear to-
night Great damage from frost may he ex-
pected. TIE temperature at Dodge City at
midnight was 40 below zero, which is Al de-
grees below the mean. The cold wave is NOV
ing South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
SPORTING.
Laycock Easily Wins in the Inter
national Regatta.
ROSS SECOND, HosMER THIRD.

LONDON, Nov. 49, In the first trial heat this
afternoon of the contestants for the American
prize in rhe international regatta, from Put
ney to Cheswick, % miles, the Australian
sculler, won as he pleased Hawden of Delval
second. Elliott did not finish Time, 10 min.
SO sec.
3P MIN the first heat Laycock got off
badly, and Elliott was thus enabled to take the
lead at the start, but Laycock soon recovered
and headed Elliott by several lengths. Haw-
don also passed Elliott before Hammersmlth
was reached. Tarryer gave up the contest at
ter 600 yards. The betting was to ON Lay
cock
$50 P. M.-The second heat over the same
course and distance was won by Wallace boss
of St. John, n. b., who obtained an easy VIC
tory. Riley of Saratoga was second. There
was good race between Felley OF Harrow
n-Furness, and Largan of Walworth, who
finished in the order named. Time, IL min.
sec.
Hosmer won the third heat, Warren Smith
second, Anderson third.
Hosmer, Nickalson, Ross and Riley row in
the first heat tomorrow Trickett. Laycock,
Hawdon and Smith in the second heat at 3
O'Clock.
The Dog show in Indianapolis.
VNcENNEs, Ind, Nov. 1S.-The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year of the
Animal Association: President, z. I'll. Bryson
of Memphis Vice President, Luther Adams
of Boston; Secretary James Dew of Columbia,
Tenn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
WASHINGTON.
A Moonshine Murderer's Capture.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-A communication
has been received by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue from Collector Sinclair, at Gal
weston, Texas, giving detailed account OF the
arrest in Brazorla county, OF Hutsell Amerine,
who murdered Deputy Collector Cooper, of
Tennessee, in September, 1878. Amerine was
placed in Jail at Knoxville, but made his es-
cape before being tried. A reward of $500
was offered for his arrest. The murder COM
mitted by Amerine occurred during the seizure
of an Illicit still by Deputy Collector Cooper
and others, the shots being fired from ambush
After his arrest in Texas Amerne offered
SloO for his release He will be returned to
Tennessee and held for trial
Corn and Other Crops.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.--A statement of the
condition of the corn, tobacco and potato crops
was issued to-day. The corn crop shows no
increase over last year, but rather slight de-
crease for the whole country
Tobacco-Less land has been planted this
year than last, the decrease being principally
in Maryland and Virginia The average yield
per acre will be TAO pounds, against 1876 for last
year.
Potatoes-The area planted this year is about
equal to that of 1879, but in the total crop
will average 81 bushels against SO bushels in
1879.
National Grange, P. of H.
The National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
continued its work in secret session to-day, 30
States being represented Reports show that
grange organizations are on the increase.
Signal Service.
1t is believed Gen. Miles will be appointed
Chief Signal officer, and it is expected the
matter will be settled at the Cabinet meeting
tomorrow.
Indicted for Fraud.
The grand jury of Dakota have returned five
indictments for subornation of perjury and
one for forgery in connection with the extern
sive frauds in the homestead entries report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
FOREIGN PORTS,

Ar at Palermo Oct %, sch Matte M Atwood FIN
Bangor.
Sid FIN Cadiz Nov 12 brig Mary T Kimball, San
born, Boston,
Cid at London 4th inst, barque Lyman, Pink
ham, Rio .Janeiro.
Ar at Falmouth 18th inst, ship Sargent, Ath-
erton. San Francisco.
Ar at Point-a-Pitre Oct 49, brig Hyperion, Will
ams, Portland
Ar at Aqun Oct %. sch L Gregg, Havener St
Lucia for Chester, Pa.
Ar at st Thomas 9Th inst, ship Ivanhoe. Henri
ma, London. land sailed for Norfolk; sch Cumber-
land, Weber, New York.
Sid Oct 30th, sch Elizabeth DeHart, Low Hayt;
Sd inst Casco Leavitt, Turks Island.
Ar at Demarara Oct 8, sch Lizzie Dewey, Peters.
New York.
Sid FIN Kingston. Oct 81, schs Thos R Pillsbury,
Pitcher, Navassa 9th inst, San JUN, Dodge, La
guna.
Ar at Cienfuegos 4th inst, barque Florence Pc
tiers, Mountfort Boston; sch Alice Tarlton, Handy,
Machas via Boston,
Ar at Cardenas Sth inst, barque NJ Haven, VI
rick. Portland
Sid 9Th, barque Elba Powers North of Hatteras.
Ar at Matanzas Oct 81, brig Emma l. Hail. Perry,
New York; LIST inst, Matte b Russell, Atherton,
Portland
Ar at Nassau, MP, 9Th inst, sch Nathan Cleaves.
AR at Windsor, Ms, 18th inst, sch John Bird,
Smith, Rockland.
CID 10th, sch Laura Mcsser, Gregory, for Alex
andra.
Cid 18th. sch Alfred Keen. Henderson, for Rich
mond; 18th, John Bird, Alexandria.
SPOKEN.
Nov 8. lat 80 N lon 70 W, brig Cora Green from
Wilmington for Mayaguez.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
THE DOMINION.
The Stellarton Mine Inquest.

STELLARToN, N. S., Nov. 1S.-At the in
quest the evidence today was to the effect that
up to short time before the explosion there
had been no signs of gas in unusual quantity.
The government is censured for not having a
representative at the inquest
NEW GLASGOW, Nov. 1S.-The Albion mines
tonight are in most satisfactory condition.
The flames in the Foord pit are subdued.
What is known as water blast may now oc-
cur, but this will be comparatively harmless.
1t will be long time before the Foord pit can
be opened.
A Heavy Snow Storm in Ontario.
TORONTO, Nov. 1S.-Dispatches from all
over Ontario report from three to ten inches
snow fell to-day.
American Horse Dealers in Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1S.-1he epizootic no
longer frlghtens away American horse dealers,
who are here in full force, buying extensively
for Boston and other New England cities
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
MASSACHUSETTS.
Serious Runaway Accident.

Serious Runaway Accident.
FITCHBURG, Nov. 18-The horses attached
to A III. Proctor's omnibus, in which twelve
persons were returning from West Ftchburg
TO this city last evening, were frightened
under the railroad bridge by the Cheshire
train and the omnibus was overturned and
eleven persons were injured. Samuel P. Dur
rant had three ribs broken; d. Il. Streeter,
driver, right ankle and foot badly sprai1ed !;
Oziel Stockwell, severe bruse on the head !:
Michael Larkin, left elbow fractured, and 9TH
ers slightly injured.
Splnners Demanding an Increase.
FALL RIVER, Nov. 16-The Spinners' Union
held meeting last night and appointed depu-
tatiOnS TO wait upon the various treasurers on
Friday and ask an increase of wages of ten per
cent. The manufacturers held meeting yes-
terday morning, and decided, in the falling
state of the market, to make no chances at
present. The Populations, therefore, will
probably receive negative answers, though I'M
doubleday the treasurers will discuss the wages
question with them, as each treasurer will
b meet his own employees.
25Oth Anniversary.
BOSTON Nov. 1S.-The 250th anniversary of
the establishment of the first church in Boston
was celebrated today and this evening by the
members OF the First Church Society with ap-
propriate ceremonies. A number of promin-
ent divnes made addresses The Presidents
of Harvard and Yale colleges and Gov. Long
were among the guests.
Gov. Long Not a Candidats for the U. s.
Senate.
Boston, Nov. 19.-Gov. Long will not be a
candidate for u. S. Senator. The Governor
and family leave tomorrow for Buckheld, :
Me-, his native place, where he will spend
Thanksgiving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nov g. lat 80 n, ion 70 W, brig Cora Green, from
Wilmington for Mayaguez.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch from Bal
timore says the schooner Abraham Lincoln, on
the passage from Monrova to Cape Palmas,
Africa, was struck by a squall and capsized,
and only four out of thirty-four lives were
canoe, and were then picked up by steamer
and landed at Cape Palmas. Among the pas
sengers were James B. McGill and Hon. Geo
S. Wood, ex-Representative for the county of
Maryland, Liberia, and other prominent Lii
berians. The vessel was loaded with provis-
ions, and carried $4,000 in money belonging to
the Liberian Government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
The Minnesota Insane Asylum Calamity.

ST. PETERS, Nov 18.-The official list of the
missing patients, most of whom are probably
burned, numbers 81. Those burned were de-
mented and sick patients incapable of making
efforts to save themselves.
The following is told by an eyewitness of the
fate of six male patients seen crowding around
window insone of the upper stories during the
fire: They were wonderfully, apathetic, and
were apparently more interested in the work
of the firemen, as child might be interested
in such spectacle, than in caring for their
safety. They did not appreciate or understand
the mortal peril in which they were placed,
but jabbered at times among themselves with
apparent delight at the spectacle, as if the
whole affair were something especially order
ed for their entertainment, and at times as the
flames advanced upon them they would move
aside, but only for a moment. Finally, when
their retreat was effectually cut off, some SEEM
ed to realize in their dim intelects the extrem-
ity in which they were placed, and turned to
escape. Then they turned about and address
ed a TRADE of gibberish to the firemen. In an
other instant the floor beneath them gave way
and they fell with chorus of horrid impreca-
tions back into the flames and were roasted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
NEW YORK
A Silly Campaign Lie Disposed of.

A Silly Campaign Lie Disposed of,
New YORK, Nov. $3.50 much has been
said and written by Democrats and in the
Democratic newspapers about an alleged bar
gain said to have been made between Gen.
Grant and Gen. Garfield at Mentor, Ohio, on
the occasion of the formers visit there, that
the story, by the reiteration of it, seemed to
acquire semblance of plausibility. AT the
dinner given by Col Beard of Brooklyn to
Gen. Grant, the latter, in the course of con-
versation, made the following statement,
which effectually disposes of the silly calum-
ny: ''The reported bargain at Mentor is not
true. There was nothing said to Garfield but
that which was said in the presence of a large
company of people, fer there was no time
while there that we were not surrounded by a
crowd, and there was no private interview
sought or had. There was no bargain what
ever"
An Army Paymaster Defaulter to the
Amount of $4,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Major Nelson an ar
my paymaster, has confessed his Indebtedness
to the government of some $4,000. He says it
was owing to speculation in order to support
his large family, and begs the mercy of the
court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
A BRUTAL DEED.

An Old Man Murdered and Robbed Of
$500.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 1S.-William Mat
tocks, an old white IN an, was brutally murder
ed at his house near Donald's depot last night
Two men asked for lodgings and on being re-
fused they killed him and took 500. There is
no clue to the ruffianS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
MARINE NEWS.
Launch at Camden.

CAMDEN, Nov. 1S.-Launched from the yard
of III. NJ Bean the three-masted schooner
Robbie l.. Foster of Cam den, 43O tons, Capt.
Levi Hart of st. George, owned in Boston,
Camden, st. George and Darien.
Arrival of Shipwrecked Seamen.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Three of the crew of
the brig Victor of Lunenburg, n. s., have ar
rived here from the Bahamas. The Victor was
wrecked there Oct. 26, and Capt Outerbridge
and Steward Timothy Hurtle of Halifax were
lost. The vessel was owued in Halifax and
the cargo of lumber insured in Boston,
Schooner Abandoned at Sea.
HALIFAX, Nov. 18.-The schooner Liberty
from Boston for Halifax, was abandoned at
sea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
The Cattle Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-At meeting of stock
raisers last night resolutions were adopted urg-
ing Congress to pass law to prevent the
spread of contagion among cattle by prohibit
ing the transportation of cattle from one state
to another. Also recommending that the
President be authorized to appoint government
cattle inspectors in the different states
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
ASIA.

A Desperate Battle with the Koords.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Teheran Sheik Abdul
lah attacked the Persians at Urumiah Oh the
18th inst. The loss was heavy on both sides.
The Koords were repulsed and while retreat
ha bitantS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
Z urcpean Markets..

By Telegraph.)
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Consols 80 1915 for money
and account. o'
LONDON, Nov. IS 1890 P. M-Americau securi-
tles-United States bonos IS, 115; 41as ll47s.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1S-12.3O P. M.-Flour s. Cd "a
lis 9d Winter Wheat 9s 6dG9s 10d; Spring Wbest
at IS Sda9s Cd. California average Ks 1Od'o os "a
Gluo 40 at 9s 9d@l0s 4d; Corn at rs 9dd5s 91ad.
Peas rs. Provisions &c.,-Pork at CTS 3D. Beet at
o1s: Uheese at o7s; Lard at ABS 3D. Bacon at ASA
Abs. Tallow 36s cd. at London 3Ss 3D.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l8-12.30 P.M.-Gotton ma, ket
in good demand; Middling uplsnds 6ss Orleans at
65sd; safes 1900 bales; speculation and export
1000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
METEOROLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-gouR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNAL)
OFFICER, Washington. d. c.,
Nov. 10, 2 A. M.
For New England,
higher barometer, colder north to west winds,
clear or partly cloudy weather.
Cautionary off-shore signals continue at Bos-
ton, Section 8 and. Woods Hole.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19

In this city, Nov. II, at the Maine General Hos
pital Michael McMann aged 73 years months.
Funeral this morning at S12 o'clock, at the
residence of Francis Larkin, No. 20 Cumberland
street.
In Ferry Village, Nov. IS. Miss Ann Hamilton,
aged Sc years months l / days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-19
A DaStardlV Act.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 1S.-Hon. Leonard
E. Wales, an associate judge of this county,
was knocked senseess on the street with a
bludgeon in the hands of some unknown party
this evening. 1t is thought malice prompted
the act