davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
A Happy Family.

Pulled from the breast, squeezed from the bottle,
Stonachs will sour and milk will curde;
Baby halleujlh all that night,
Household humping heads in awful fright.
Don't deny, twas thus with Victoria,
Night was hideous without Cassorig:
When collie left; for peaceful slumber,
AL said their prayers and SLEPT like thunder,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
THG DAILY RECORD-tJNION
................OCTOBRa 20. Isss
ADyERTIsgmENr MgNTIos

Metropolitan Thester-" Old Shipmates."
F. and A. NJ, No. 40-To-night.
To lease or sell-Hop land.
Democratic Meeting-saturday evening.
Hussars-To-n night.
ostponement-opening of Carnival
Officers First Artillery Regiment
Sons of Temperance-Ton night.
For Sale-Interest in blacksmith shop
Wautej-Barber.
X. of P.-To night.
For Sale-Farm.
Concert-Congregatio Church, tonight
Attention-First Ward Democrats
Prohibition Home Protection ticket
Business Advertisements.
Mechanics Store-Men's and boys wear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

LOOK 81 the beautiful crystal goblets,
marked down 70 20 cents per dozen, for the
Especially" sale of AckermAn & Co., on
Saturday, October 21st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20

In THE jewelry cases at the Red House can
be seen Biee assortment of plated and black
ct jewelfy ard necklaces, placed there yes.
terdsy. Red HOUSE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-20
CHANGED DAILY FOR MECHANICS STORE.
=
K Weinstock & Lubin.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1852.
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

Battle of Navarino, Turkish feet aunihi-
lated. 1927.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
Publications Received.

ENCYCLOPEDIA or CHOICE PROSE. Vol
nn,c one OF this excellent work, inst t.
sucd, contains a most remarkable and
brilliant array of contents. considering
its nominal price, - vanfs for cloth
: 90 for half Russia binding. rtv
most important features are: Bacon's
Complete Essays. In M other writer
is so much profound though; to toe
found expressed in such splendid Ian
guagc. The Letters of Junius. The
most famous and most mysterious lite
rary product of the latter part of the
eighteenth century. TIE Sketches OF
Washington living. The incDmpata-
Ale Work of The great N Is Ter of y mcri
can lrosc. The Words of Washington.
Patriotism and wi-dnm, simplicity
airl dignity ol style, III rInhinalion
iOt elsewhere cqualcd in all ,he liirra-
iurc. The Iii" OF Frederick The
Great. One OF The greatest nf the war
riurs and sialcsmon OF The world the
real founder OF Gcrinauv's imperial
power and glory --skctched by Mac Iu-
lay, :; tna.. .,fsao.l pow 90. aud ir iiii"n-
.ch IN the Held II letter.. These, with
other erlrciIons, fern beautiful, well
made volume, that it would seem
strange II l. did moi sell b. the hun-
drcd thousand. We hardly need add
that his is one of The results OF Mr.
Aldeu's Literary Rebellion" for
where else could such n volume mt such
price be looked for? For catalogues
address The Useful knowledge Pub
fishing Comp anv, New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
SHOREH1M.

Mr.. +. N. Bissell is town represen
taiiYc.
Miss Helen Jones is preparing Il
go to South IIadley TO school soon.
Miss Lou Douglas has gone TO at
tend the Normal school at Casteton
August 26th, ID. Allison and Mar,
Forbes were presented with fine boy
MIR. and Mrs. Henry DeLong re
turned from Saratoga last Salnrtl "
with improved health of course.
The Academy school, is TO begin
Sept. II, with Mr.. G.. H. French, prin.
cilal ~ Miss Maria j. Ward, prcccp-
ircSs
Mr. Dukell Of Bridport was along
Monday III persnit of II thief who had
stolen Two hUrscs, two harnesses aud a
carriage from him the night before.
The school ia district M. ? closed
Aug. %, after II term of sixteen weeks.
Waller Rich was present every day.
Nellie Mott, Virginia Bullock, Walter
Rich, Dallas Rich, Willie Forbes. Sherry
Meat, Eddie Collins, MedOre Bullock.
NJ .chacl Fitzgerald had no lardy marks,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
NEH III IEN.

Mr.. II. G. Roscoe is our town rep
rcsentative.
Prof. Hathorne leaves town today
for Boston to resume his musical
studies.
The fall term of Beeman academy
opened most favorably, more pupils in
attendance than usual.
Miss Minnie Bottum and Miss
tlorence IIalhorne have left for their
school in Morristown, N. j.
Last Sunday Smiths house was
struck by lightning. No one was iniur-
ed'and the damage was slight.
Mr.. II. O. Clifford, Tho has been
with his family this summer, has re-
turned To his ranch ~ Russell, Kuus1s-
Merchant Roscoe has bcrn quite i'll,
but was able Ia ride down and deposit
his vote from his carriage, un election
day.
Rev. Mr.. SAr seni occupied the pnl-
PIT last Sabbath an was assisted by
ltev. Mr.. Kent Ia the communion ser
vices.
The monthly meeting Of the N. IL.
Aux, ct the ". 4. MS, will be next
wednesday afternoon. at the ladies
Rooms. Subject for study, "Microne-
sia."
Governor Barslow's son is al
Beeman academy fitting for college.
There are now eighty students enrolled
ana more me coming. Everything
promises well tor II successful term.
Last Sabbath witnessed one of The
most terrific thunder showers al he
season. The lightning struck Il corncr
of Oliver Smiths house at the village
some damage, also ono OF the
large elm trees in j. a. Cadwe!l's ward,
on Town Hill, splintcring the bark,
ana tearing shed door near bv into
fragments.
Mr.. Edward Doud of Cowau.
rem, son OF Sylvester Doud, ESQ has
been visiting his father and brother.
and other friends after an absence of
eight years. Mr.. Doud was .ecrrtarv
and treasurer OF an Iron c .,niauv for
several years in Cha rnn..rr. ,ul of
late has supcriulculrd the irl duo of
furnaces for nnaLin.: ton, al the lnr..cr
place.
--Thnrsday morning of last week was
nc occasslon OF very pleasant we'd !
'ing at the residences OF the hiid =
mother, Mrs. Mary l,Jtinr. Miss
carrie. the eldest dIu.h,cr and MIR
Hail OF Harvard college we're united in
marriage, the ceremony performed by |
tev. II. II. Byington, of MDnson. Mass.
lnclc OF the bride, assisted by Roy. AIR
sargent. The parlors were tasteful,
decorated with vines and flowers.
Numerous and.costly gifts were present.
a. Prof. llathorne was present and
played the wedding march. MIR.
md Mrs. Hall left on the noon train for
cambridge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08

= Haskell whips them all on bugoies.
both ia style and price.
Mr.. II. L. TAYLOR ia making some
extensive repairs on his harns
%" Ihre>hcra complain If much wet
grain and hard work thi, season.
The school house il District No. /:
Is being quite extensively repaired.
-- Mr.. A. j. Beuedict is doimg zen.
eral job At hcw roofing his buildings.
We should he pleased to hear agai,
from oar Leicester friend un the su.at
question.
"A heavy thunder shower PASSED
over tie town last SUNDAY. voting
thing up nicely.
The Rev. Mr.. Circuit ~ expected Ia
occupy the desk in the Congregational
church next Sabbath.
The wen dtiIlcrs are ,lsnin in town.
draining into thn rocks for water,
which they always find.
Miss Kate Bond has rclnr 'cd home.
aiier Il two months visit at Island
Pond, accompanied by her brother
George, who we nndrr,iluI >tnp. hni "A
few days.
Election passed oil very qnir,iy.
with a general feeling at sllis'srlinu.
Mr. Williamson carried the Representa-
tive election ,ilh I IT, mai niiY. Ne
noticed few alterations Ia l!,r Stare am,l
county ticket.
On "Wednesday evening". he 3Gih
nit one hundred friend, and ncuuriut
ances assembled at The residence ct Ar.
and Mrs. II. W. Day al Fnirhlvcn Ia
celebrate with them their silver wed.
ding. Mr.. Day was "a native al Bris.
loi and It long time lcsiirh; at this
town, where he gained main ", IA
friends. Their beautiful c'iiI%.' hnme
was cmhr'lishcd for the occasion ,,i h
all the attractions Of the ,rasbn. M
mcruns rich and costly .ili. irom their
friends and acqunntances WAS pre-
senicd by Rev. Mr.. Hunger in their
behalf. Music in abundance ami IA
general good feeling prevailed. Re
treshmcnts were served on the lawn,
which added much 10 The enjoyment of
the occasion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
WEIBRIDGE.
Minnie Sampson is at home CON
fined by rheumatism.

Minnie Sampson is at home con-
fined by rheumatism.
Election passed OIL with an unusu-
al small degree of excitement.
M. T.. Sprague is filling mp his
store for the fall and winter trade.
-Repairs on the mill dam are finish
Ell and iull supply of wafer now.
Miss Hattie Slurlevant is to teach
a fall term Of school at Brooksyille.
Mrs. Noble IIcrendecn had |.
slight stroke of paralysis on Tuesday.
She is better now but quito feeble.
Mrs. Haiti, Cryslor and Mrs. j.
A Child started for Independence,
(Mrs. Crysler's home,) on Monday.
Misses Sturtevant, Moody aud
Newton are disposing of their stock OF
melons at Middlebury aud Yergenncs
markets,
Mrs. Emma Harrington who suf
fers extremely with hay fever has
found almost instantaneous relief from
the use of Cream Balm.
The Rev. Mr.. Wicker, of Yer
gennes viii supply the NJ. z. pulpit
next sabbath, September 10, In ex.
change with Rev. Mr.. Pascoe, it being
quarterly meeting.
Aunt Polly Sampson, who is sew
enty-eight years old, has q sister visit
ing hor whom she has not seen fol
forty-one years, and who has resided
all these years in 81. Lawrence county
New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
Allnnlebrrq 1\palstrr
Notices..

LOANS Negotiated by l.. L. Knapp
80 Fresh oysters at Manney's Dining
Rooms.
"A small place for sale. For par
ticulars inquire of j. Z. Fem, East
Middlebury. POI
-FoR SALE, n selfinking printing
press 1-2 by 6 inside, and IL fonts oil
type. f. II. KELLOGG, Middlebury.
LOST. "A small package containing
yarn and Bingham. The finder will
please leave il at the residence of Mrs.
Hughes, or at this office.
The annual assessments in the
Vermont Mutual Fire ms, Co. ARE due.
The list for the town of Middlcbury is
with l.. ID. Eldredge, and should be
paid before the 10th of October next.
Middlebury, Sept. 9th, 1882.
All persons owing the subscriber
on account of subscriptions to the
Register, or of advertising, or other
wise, are respectfully requested to set
lie up. Every cent due me is needed
Immediately. II. M. BAILEY.
MUsIC.-A limited number of chill
dren taught the Stuttgart method.
Terms, Sl2 for twenty lessons. Please
apply at Congregational parsonage be-
fore the first of October.
223 NIL, SpEaRE.
Lessons given in French anu IN
music following either the Stuttgart
or Madame Schiller's method.) Recon-
mendation from teachers in Bangor and
Bradford Academy. Please inquire at
President Hamlin's.
1913 NJ. II. HAMLIN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
County News.
iUD/SOA.

We have new trolting park in
East AddisuD.
Our threshing machine men report
grain to be yielding well.
Mr.. David st me has been visiting
friends in BridpOrt and vicinity.
d. Farmer recently injured his
hand by contact with pitch fork
Several of our citizens have been
doing the Adirondacs in New York.
Peace once more! not So much
paid election "whitc washing dark
ness"
Mrs. Olive Norton, of Bristol
with her SON and daughter has been in
town.
-"Bridport blood" while driving
near "Balm OF Gilead Avenue" Upon
a recent evening, came near collidine
with n single team; he was badly
frightened, and shouted vigorously
while The other party not being drunk
or expecting TO meet drunken man in
that section was surprised. No real
damage was done aud we presume the
affair was only II sample of that new
cider temperance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08

France has 37,Gz2, 900 inhabitants.
represenlingan increase of only 100 900
within the last five years. Paris has
s,26o,OOO inhabitants. LYONS $40 900.
Marseilles 100000, Lille IFS 200, Tou.
lonse 10000, ilavre 100000, Rheims,
$4,000, Angers $4,000, Nizza 5000,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
F. K. HAVEN, vergennes.

Harvey L. Rcnsou of Paw Paw,
Mich. has brought suit against lady
for $1,000 damages because she married
one Black after having engaged hci self
&c Benson. She pleads in exicnuaiinn
that her PRIV Paw compelled her to
marry the Black man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
RIP7'ON.

AT the late picnic Mrs john Gee
lost heavy gold cross aud chain.
Mr.. Jas. BOYLE while at W york with
moving machine got hand cntang led
and somewhat injured
In haste 10 be rich man kept ON
moving while funeral was in pro-
sress in his house. When The last rites
are la be performed for him il is to he
hoped that the survivors will not
emulate his example hnt will give him
decent Christian burial
On the 3Oth ult.. q LARGE ,,nmhrr of
people from town aud ont Gathered in
Mrs. G.. Rings woods aud had an cy-
iensive picnic, aud since all ihr yonng
people performed their several parts
with credit "a themselves. we ahali
not plrtlcnlnrizr. as some one mighl
think we viewed the proceedings with
a partial ovc.
While pitching of load ct hay fnI
James Chapman ou the 3Olh nlt Snln.
man RAYMOND missed his fnntin9 and
fell forward in such manner as tn fall
on sharp stake which entered his body
in the nrmpit an'l pnnctra'cd Ia a dep h
of some 'i"h inches in an hli,inii\
upward direction scvorinr several ot
the large blood vessels in its course
Extensive hemmorhnec cnSucl whil
was partially arrested nv the instant
application of eivpiics. bni all effort,
were nnavaiiue aud he died in til,
course of an hour.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
HRIDpllhJ.

Temperance concert next SUNDAY
afternoon.
The rain of lasts Snuday were very
acceptable in Bridpnri.
DR. Blaisdrll has been making eS,
tenslve repairs on his hnildiIgs.
Mrs. Nellie Drarcv, formerly Miss
Nellie Speycr, is visiting her parents il
town.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
Choice Extracts from Druggists

I'VE know the value of malt, hops, quinn,
bark and asparagus composing Malt Bitters."
"Ii'st kidney medicine ON shelves"
Our lady customers highly praise them"
"l'hysicans prescribe them In this town."
"ihc largest bottle ami best medicine"
"Our best people take Malt Bitters,'"
"sure cure for ehis and liver diseases"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08

4 dispatch tram l,,niver, New
ilanps pinied Monday, Iold al
thc arrest uf IVA criminals there. AM
uilrr dispatch from the same place,
under ,lAlc at Sunday, says: 4 large
hnmber at men under tho direction al
sheriff Foster, of Hanover, and Cob,
stephen Pinsree, at Hartford, Yer
mont. has been searching The woods
between here and West Lebanon, all
day, tnr Ll man Peck, who escaped
from The custody OF sheriff Savage, of
Hartford, on Saturday, while being
taken to the Jail in Woodstock. lie
was seen here early this morning, and
pursue aud shot a., but got away.
| Peck, who had but recently completed
term in the Vermont State prison Tor
burglary, WINS arrested here on Friday
morning for breaking and entering
Fiank Hollis store in West Hartford,
Vermont, the night before and commit
ting an assault upon Mir. Holt, who
had caught him IN the act,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08

Are you troubled with such symptoms OF dys
pepsia as bclclling, tasting of the food, heart
burn etc! Browns Iron Bittcrs will cure you.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08
Gall for the Convention.

LET Thy work appear unto Thy SER
wants, and let the beauty OF the Lord
onr God be upon us, and establish Ihon
the work of our hands upon u.s."
The Vermont Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its eight
annual meeting in the Congregational
Church, North Bennington, September
9th and 2Sth, 1882. Each auxiliary
Union is entitled 10 five delegates. 1t
is earnestly desired that every auxiliary
in The State is represented. Churches
requested Ia send Two representatives.
itmsri ininn, 1T will be provided aud re-
! iirI Checks un the railroad furnished.
Delegates are requested ia wear The
white ribbon badge and to send their
name. To- Mrs. ID. Ii. Thomas, North
bennington, who, IN receipt ot stamp
ed envelope, win notify them of place
oi entertainment.
DuIing the past y'ar, ~ Christian
workers, our hearts have been gladden.
al with prosper us repeat OF the varl-
Gus temperance organizations in tie
ruhnlry. From all paris al the land
have cnine lldin.s ui active WORK aud
! sim iny deeds. :" lie crrIain- at Uni
! lmbiIa, un have been street lad iurih
cord, tnghlcned and siaArs strength
cnrd." lie ~ assemble IN hi, nauIn,
fit b!r,sehlv has lie lead ns and won'
dr0usk uui numbers have multiplied.
MKs. T. &. GREENE, President.
Mis- L. y. STuKrEvAfr, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08

EioMrY-rIvE DOLLARS Losr-"You do not
tell me that your husband 10 up and entirely
cured lay so simple n medicine rs Parker's Ginger
Tonic" "lcs, indeed, | do" said Mrs. E,nja-
min To her noighhOs, "and after We had lost
eighty five Ito liars in doctors bills and prescrip.
lions. Now my husband feels as well as ever"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08

ASS your physician and he Will tell you that
for all the elements which give health, strength
aud Nisor In The system. there l. nothing better
Than pure malt. Only the purest malt is used in
the preparation OF Hops and Mali Dillers. y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08

\ VIGOROUS GROWTH Of the haIr Is often pro
noted by using Parkcrs Hair Balsam. 1t AWAY .
restores the youthful color aud lustrc TO gray
hair, gives 1t new liic and removes all irritation
aud dandrun.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-08

LOANS Negotiated by l.. L. Knapp.
80 Fresh oysters at Manney's Dining
Rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
PERSONiL.

Assoo, nc bis form of office expiros. Governor
pIais,.1 of Uoino will retire from politics and
make his home in the West.
Tho Pow Coorco w Pbillins has been invited by
,t.o ,,,tor,+ ,Ir,,,,i Asso,.iotion n nrepare
VIC A"no''' "I",""t H'V - a.,
eulogy OF me late A. u. BuIocK' oi DoSlon io' '"o
annual meeting III DecemOdf'
Secretary Folger arrived IN the city from wash
ingfon mt noon yesterday. He received few call
crs in the afternoon at the Hoffman House. lie
cnrd quGliY at the Union League OIuo anu "9"'
To- oco ''i'S'
The late James Lyaaght fInlgan, member OF ! ar
lament for Glare, was at one time volunteer III
tho P,n,I Zouoves and offeryyard served under
C,r,I Ch,,. IN tl I,ro-oo prussion War Of
1870 For several Years after that he was an active
journalist. and Only entered politics in 1879.
Before leaving Russia for Central ASIA General
Tchcrnaicf made pilgrimage to the tomb Of Sko-
b,lcr and placed above if a superb silver image Of
Saint Michael the dead chieftain's patron saint In
lie the two generals were rivals, but, Withal, great
auilireI Oh each otH't'
The ven rable Marshal Canrohcrt lives in small
house i'm Paris. ~ the Rue de Marignan. 1t Is
ro,1, trr,i.lod rnr like most French .oldrers he
- t...t ...i ..
Ih rNeI - % Ii"uIN' ana J. ''9 i''' "''"'I'I !"
the fine arts. The Marshal. now seyrnty-three
year, old. is % man Of medium size. VIII curly gray
hp heard htwn iuraI lr final forehead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER % Io0D

is constantly testing its elastic force are never
founded, great mass of capital not ordinarily IN
vested in single locality has already been OK
pended. Here are educational and religious faclll-
ties for population n hundred times as great as IS
now included the toy village OF Hampstead ram
Here thon, is real-estate operation much larger IN
It's scope than Mr.. Stewart contemplated when
he made his original purchase His practical III
stincts would undoubtedly have condemned II as
viewy" scheme.
The religious aspect must not be overlooked.
Cathedral, See-house and school are memorials ana
whatever may be their artistic qualities, they arc
not cheap. but worthy OF the princey merchant
with whose money they have been erected bn1 u
they have been costly In construction. 80 VIII tHey
be in respect to maintenance. The great organ
cannot be kept in repair and effectively used me
choral services cannot be adequately conducted'
and the Cathedral as whole cannot be poIha-
nently used by the Episcopal Church, without large
endowment fund; nor will it eyer be possible To
organize a school OF the first rank properly manned
with experienced pachers, without n similar re-
serve of good propor ions. Faith IN the air heips
but a cathedral town must be built on foundations
Of very hard cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
RESOLUTIONS Us. FACTS.

The Democratic platform protests against
"maladministratiOn." But maladmmistIaton
in this State has attained Its most alarming
proportions under Democratic administration
Taxation has been the highest when the
Democracy were in control OF al the branches
of the State Government. The Democratic
platform speaks of :" the dangerous power of
public patronage" But the Democratic Legis-
lature Of 1882 spent the first five or six weeks
of the session in vain attempt to divide :" the
dangerous power" of the patronage of the
Senate and Assembly SO that the appetite Of
both Tammany and anti Tammauy should be
tlsted
The Democratic platform calls for : a reform
and publication of the civil service Bat the
Democratic Legislature of 1882 WAS notori-
ousy organized on the spoils basis.
The Democratic platform demands the res
toration Of the New York State National Guard
to the efficiency Of which it has been deprived
But it was the Democracy in Congress, only a
few years ago. that showed its regard for the
soldier by doing all that lay in its malign
power to skeotonize the Army.
The Democratic platform expresses sympathy
tor AN Ovcrtaxcd people" But the Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,o,. settlouent of the Turko-G Greek bonn
,;',,.n,.rbos heen effected. == The report
that Oncen Victoria had been shot al i "'''' ~
- General Wolscley and Admiral Seymour 'IS
70 he raised to the peerase 60 a "lo'S -,
con.niracv is said TO have been discoVeI'U III A'o
land - Details of the recent ear'nPu"N'9 -,
Panama are published. GO he Einpoiol '''l,
TmprcsS of Russia have returned 10 d. Ao''i''7
from Moscow. n..,., e+,r,o
DoMEsuc-Further reports show tha' ''o 9'Oi"
~ saturday did great damage at Trenton ram
Ella Round brook Bordentown, New-Bruns-
wick and Princeton, y. j.; Waterbury, OonI'
Nth Adams Mass and Frederick, Va. -=- IN
cendiary fires at and near Long Branch YESTERDAY
,ri,c caused loss Of $50, 900. and created giedt
-vo;t.,,.nt = AT Mount Holly, Ohio. @|3'OoV
was stolen from Stephen Day. ~- lhoniaS Dou''
of Coving,on, KY, was shot dead al the sue VI '''
bride. - A shshc accident happened 10 'l'o
steamer Newport on Saturday night causing heI "
mt into New-London for repairs. - "eorSo W.
sdo,,s formerly clerk Of the House of Representa-
tivcs has been nominated for Congress ny 'H'
Democrats of the Xth Kentucky District
C,rv AND SUBURBAN.-The steamship Lepah"
o.r,,od yesterday at this port. with the ship
wrecked crew and passengers OF the kdam on oo'Iu'
1T Che had sunk at sea. == Much damage
dono nv the storm on Saturday was
ronor,ed. the Passaic River at Paterson has
,,len greatly and caused heavy losses. - -.
Fmirr,tion Commissioner stephenson made aodl-
tjonal charges against Police Commissioner iIcl'n'
wild steer broke loose, and rain IN lDiI"-
ave and Fifty-ninth-st 1t was shot by ponce
man. - An unknown man conmlt'eu Sulc'ue III
Central Park
Tn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS local observations III
dicate warmer and fair or clear weather lemlera-
ture Yesterday: Highest, ~; lowest o. average
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