davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-11


Alex Donald J n Nall
j 4 Douglass Geo Bracket
Daw FP ~wanson
Andrew Irnim NJ Kuhn
Joe Becker JIo Miller
Alf Truner w Alexander
W Crone Ii II Wisel
-. PAUL TEMPLE.
H Mailer c C Haire
w Il Connell RW Cassidy
j Cassiday H Young
Smith CB Grant
w Gieselman & A Lambert
Thos Riley D HerZog
f NJ Penney r G Gooding
w C Goforth Shardrew
Alex Wilson
MINNESOTA TEMPLE.
A A Hoyt B E Stone
B Wilson &C Darlington
The following ladies accompanied the
excursiouists.
| Mrs B Stone, Minneapolis.
| Mrs Kuhn, Saltwater.
Mrs r Russell, Saltwater.
| Mrs Burkhart, Saltwater.
Mrs II Mailer. st Paul.
| Mrs c Shandrew, st Paul.
| Mrs Thos Riley.
| Mrs Herzog
Mrs C Gardner.
On arrival of the temples in Chicago
they will organize as grand battalion anC
elect their officers. 1t is expected tha
| 5000 members will be in attendance.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

, Office TO CREDITORS State of Minnesota
County of Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate CT Catharire Brom.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons hayiue.
claims and demands against the estate OF Catharine
BrO1n, late of the county of Ramsey, deceased
that the judge of the probate court OF said county
will hear. examine and adjust claims and demands
against said estate, at his office in ST Paul. in
said county, on the Il st Monday Of the month t., Sen
tenber, a. D. 1888, at 10 O'Clock a. m Id that SIX
months from the 18th day of June, 1888 have been
limited and allowed by said probate court for cred
itors TO present their claims.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1883.
MARY BROM,
Executrix of the estate of Catharine Prom. de-
ceased. jeZG-Te-5w
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

Administrative of the estate of Abraham werick,
deceased. ieI3-we(l- l-5U
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

pink, blue or red.
ILANNEiS s TJ TIE FRONT.
Flannel mas mighty run of favor is &
travelling material and the hundreds Of
suits shown in New York stores in the
spring ars now shown on fashionable wear
eIs as they emerge from hotel coaches for
shorter or longer sojourning here. Miss
IseIin, leader in Newport society, wore q
dark green flannel braided in black on
occasion of flying visit Ovsr here, while
Miss Astor, who accompanied her, was
very plainly dressed in blue
flannel of fine quality. Contact with Eu-
ropean society teaches those who travel
abroad that nothing is more vulgar than
displays of finery on railroad cars or dusty
streets, and while provided with elegant
toilettes for evening or appropriate occa-
sions, our most prominent families dress
as plainly as the Princess Louise while
travelling or shopping.
WHY Is SARATOGA SARATOGA?
have heard it debated on the piazzas
whether Saratoga makes the hotels or
whether the hotels make Saratoga. Ger
tainly for one invalid we see twenty well
people. WHAT brings them? First aad
foremost, good accommodations. New
York beefsteaks, good tea and coffee, the
lightest and most wholesome bread, bis
cult and cake ever tasted, made, they say,
from Horsford's baking powder; other
things in keeping. They know they are
going tc be we'll fed and cared for; being
we'll provided, they are IN a good humor
and along with us, look on and see what
others are doing and wearing.
ROsALIND MAY.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12

pour admirer Ia lumiere 6lectrique !
Nous avons idee que non, ct vous
savez bien pourquoi, puisque Pun
de vos entrenrenants co-paroissiens,
un brave citoyen de Thibodauxville,
sous peu, dams huit OIL dix jours,
allnmera lui-M,6me Ia merveilleuse
electricite dams son magasin. Thi-
bodauxville, CONNIE Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans, entend 6tre une vile de
progress, de civilisation ct de lu-
mieres. Nous motions lamieres au
pluriel, car toutes les lumiereS sont
SHurS.
Sur &c, sans avoir I'm meilleur
mot pour prendre conge de vous,
permettez-noas de vous dire A
samedi proclaim.
LOUISIANAIS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
CORRESPONDANCE.
NLLE-CRLEANs, maj 8 1888.

NLLE-CRLEANs, maj 8 1888.
Mon cher Editeur, yons connais.
sect qui ne lie connait pass-le
quart d'heure proyerbial de Rabe'
lais.
Cest un rude quart d'heure, pa
ra1t-ii, ct qIi fait trembler les plus
braves. On he peut, 4 vrai dire,
Sen t;rer qu'avec de I'eSpr;t, com
me Radicals, jadis, sen tira d Lyon.
Mais Tesprit de Rabelais, avec sa
bonnie fcanqCette lie gauloiserie, est
rare. Rabelais paya son h6te en-
monnaie de SINCE.
Mails cette monraie ma pas abso-
lument cours aujourd'hui, ct nous
sommes au steele de I'argent qui
some, de lor qui brille ct Gu pa
pier qui want For Ell Farsent, mails
quand il a lie dos cert il Sc nomme
Gyeen5ach. Aussi, devant Ia carte 4
payer, les paroles sont peu ct les
promesses pas grand3ellose..
Tel est yeritablement mon cas-.
Ayant a yous payer ma dettc
hebdomadaire, que .ja considere
CONNIE .sacree, 5ien que ie lnontant
men soft pas tres fort, VI Ia nature
Gu debiteur, .je me fouilia a~nxieuse-
ment ct REIMBURSEMENT lie gousset,
les poches ct la ceryelle. Je cher
che a droite, a gauche ct partout.
J%interroge celui-ci, celui-la ct I'M
troisieme. Je lis les petits iournaux.
les grands jcurnaux ct les journaux
qui lie sont III. petits nj grands.
louvre un livre, deux livres, trois
liyres ct quatre liyres. Que sonnent
les cloches! Que dissent les JUICES ct
que chantent les politicians? Les
politicians sont muets, les JUICES
sont graves, ct les clocheslne car
rillont point pour IN joyeux bap-
teme ct ne gemissent pas i DIES fu-
nerailles illustres. Nj drame nj co.
medic. La Il ma rien, lie tribunal
ma rien, lie theatre ma rien, ct les
chienS de la NOuyelle-O Orleans. com
.ceux de Constantinople, regar-
dent les PEASANTS ennuyes. Qu'in-
venter! Sur quot philosopher ct
Apres tout, CONNIE la dit
les peoples heureux sont
les peoples sans historic. ST Fene-
Ion ma pas tout a fait dit celia, ct
CONNIE celia, il a tout au moins pen
Sc que les gems heureux sont les
gems qui ne font point parler d'eux.
A ce compile, la Nouvelle-O Orleans
dot etre absolument heureuse, au
moins pour lie moment. Sa feyre
de .jOie, pour la grande Exposition
de 1854, est tombee.
On Sc prepare ~toutefois. Ny a til
pas un Palais d batir9 Mails II
NEST impossible de vous dire on
sera bait &c Palais lie agriculture
ct de Wndustrie. On parle de Car
pour emplacement, vers
PAvenue Napoleon. Mais il con-
Went qu'on u perde pas de temps
ct que Pon fasse bien. Ehospitali-
& doit atre genereuse ct grandiose.
d ne faudrait pas qu'on nous prit
pour &c que nous ne sommes point,
It que nous ayons Pair de ne pas
appartenir au dix-neuyiame steele.
Que 81 nous he sOnlmes pas d Ia tete
lq movement social ct de la civil.
station, ct 81 nos robes de sole sont |
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12

Ayant tout le materiel n6cessairc. nous sem
mes a meme d'eNecuter tour les ouvra.cs ty-
pographiques qui nous seront comics Les
bre1s d'avocat. cartes d'atfailes. cntttes de
features, tickets d'habitation. blancs, circu-
~laires, etc. seront i%Eiprimfs dans &c plus BRET
delai ct Il DIES prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
Notice.

Th:bodaux, January 9th, 1858. 4
The Firm of kecfe s. Bodily is dissolved from
this date by mutual consent. Either partner
will sign the firms name in liquidation
KEEFE T. BODLEY,
Referring to the above, the undersigned
will continue the Foundry business for his
own account aud respectfully solicits IA con
tinuance OF the patronage extended to the
late firm.
L.. KEEFE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
AEONNEMENT.

I'm - 70
On 10
ANNOSCEs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
NOUvEAUX AAKANGEuEyI1G
-
HOTEL. DEsS ETEANGM
Encoignure DIES rues Green ct ThitS

Mr. Thomas Alhcrti preyieEt - Z
les voyageurs quill Went de iIife daSE
veh'x a~rrensegients qui hi peItletnen
s~'atisfalre tout ccnx qui voudr0nt y
rer dc !eur c~Onfiancc
Repas atoutcl:eure de Ia ~joarnes g
commando. ~
Table d'h6tc a 10 heuree dn main
uejeuner ct a 4 heures dn sair pour W.
Caalnbres c0MDlodes ct bien sarnlee
PRIX MODEREES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
III. I1OFFMhN.N.
Dealers In.

FURNITURE, Hardware. Paints, Oils
4 Window glass, Wallpaper, Lime, Sand
Plaster, Cement. Metallic, rose wood, ilnmi
tation black walnut Collins, also cypress
collins made to order, &c, &c.
In connection with A. III HOFFMAN,, Cab.
met Maker and Repaircr Of all kinds Of fur
n,:ure. Nam Street,
l5-jan76 ~ Bet. Jackson and st Philip.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
n. MANUEL
-lmPortotew ct JJ1m :
MARCHANDISES seem
20 & 90, Rue de Chsstrt
NoUvELLE ORLEAxS

La Maison Z. JAUBERT & iCtE,
dc H. MANUEL, de NINE Hsuvr Gs
BEkT, est di~a0ute dun cOrnuan tpcm
Mais cette dissolution nts lin qns >
port i Ia torlnc ct au c~araetaso de- d.
La maison men continue ~ lnoins =
seul nom commercial H. nANUElA r.
1T Mademoiselle Jaubert n'etant pIuey0
a~ssOciees en- cOmmandite.
Monsieur +. Jaubert u Gyalcmeut
set dams notre mais0n. III
Rien autrement ne q chann6 apx
da Ia maison. Ellie continueEa 6tYame1
passe d reMplir ponctuellenent touSx
drcs Tie e clients SOFT d~irccteInents ~
Ientrennise dc SEES commis-voyageulh
Les complies de T.. Jaubcrtk GU. IN
guittes par H.. Manuel OI ses rupf6Gml
Kespectueuseinenf,
il. MANUEL
vEUvE CsJAUD1
BLANCHE JAN
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12

Tn carr5 de 10 ligEes: lerc insertion $! 80
-lnt -
" Insertion add. so
Tontc annonce indignant Ia profession
avec radrcssc ct n'eNcG.iant pas qua:Te
li.nes. par an. s. Oc
Annonces de candidats, d'avance 49,. 10 60
NecrolOgie. par ligne..--.--.------. I 10
TOute annonce cnmmercia!e publiee i Pan
nee sera inserte an taux lie 80 cents par pOE-
ce pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour
les insertions sul'sequentes.
Toute annoncc don't le ncmbre d'insertions
nest pas specific sera ins6rfe jusqu'a neuvel
Ordre au tauX Ordinaire.
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQCE.
ftoTAEY LOB PREsS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
RESTAURANT DIES ouI5
SEASONS.

Mr.: JOHN BOSiO, PgOf1n
IVA du RESTAURANT DIES QUAPnna
PREVENT ses alnis de Ia vile ct ~
pa@ne, ainsi que lc pnblic en- g6n6n
y transfere Sol restaurant du M
Ia M de Charities All No. HI q
rue, pres de St-LouIs. II profile ID
casIon pour remercier le public Il
th meme temps la continuation a y
NeiiiaI;f lAtronase. II infOrme IN q
amis quiia DIES salons ~particuIiers
Mier, ct lies chanhres menbl6es b
~scnhalne on an mois. Les pers0un6|
v'4ieet della campagne Y troaycfSa
comfort desirable. lie restaurant "
lusQu'a mlnuit. n
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-12
DENTAL NOTICE
~-nrn

T j. DAIGRE, DENTIST HAS IN.
~ Gated in town permanently and r.
perform all operations appertaining %
professions at very moderate prices. 4
He will also practice in the surroehJ
country and adjoining Parishes vlea e
for
Office : Corner Of St. Philip and Thiha
SITS. The best Of reference given.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

tut ven net get me to believe sc
stun a, that
HI~ mother was OF the same stamp a.
lis father. ami though at sir-t 1ricyeI at
her sons refusal To enter the ministry
aud Ei, novel religion, y.gWs. shc :aaad
him So earnest and steaj.a,t that SHE
soon cared for il no more He was H.
deed a pgoacher-Iut. Is Mr.. Conway
SAYS. iu far wider way than Ill, pa
rent, could have anticipated, II IS
casual or hlli-evuial remarks bearing
Ou religious matters We're searching ser
mons. and his o9tas We're more deFaut
than many sermons. Dining once with
au old acquaintance whom lie knew To
be a sccltic. lac was so shocked at the
sauctiWonious grace before meat. :"
which he knew 10 BE delivered because
OF the neighhor~ present. that he cut it
short 10y cXcl8iming. "Oh-this is dam
nable.'
Mr. Conway saws II was the lcrvor d.
Carlyle's religion that lei him 10 Turn
away from q G Scotch church with
breaking heart. and iguore each hallaw-
ed dome that. for him. shut out tie
vault ct pure reason. The English
church he acknow ledged 10 lie 1.-THE
apotheosiS of dcccucy." while the sectS
were Il have each a small umbrella
which its devotcgs imagined to he the
vault OF Heaven. RELIGION fer him
meant absolute veracily. love Of truth
and rectitude, and uuspcahablc honor
or the reverse.
His wife shared his sentiments. and
once shocked her uncle John Welsh by
her refusal to attend church because
your minister is a rautiug iackaSs that
cracks the drum OF ones ears She
told John Martineau that he had let
ter quit Uuitagianism and come over 20
Us. He asked who | meant by US,
and replied CARLYLE"
Truly the picture that M. Conway
draws OF them is beautiful a showing
their devotion to each other. and what
he calls Carlyle's tenderness to all in
trouble. There. l shall say no more
about my hero, and \ l. II. 5 Lerainc
What shall we talk of next:
NJ. =. G
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
Tor the +. 4 household.
NEMEERN. Nov. .

y ~ BERN. NOV. -
Is the Household tired Of the CARLYLE
discussion: | hope not. for | wish to
recommend to y. l.. H.. and any Others
interested. a most charming book which
have iust read THOMAS CARLYLE. -
10y MOncure ID. Conway. published by
Harper x Bros Y personal friend for
many Years Of both Mr. and Mrs. Car
lyle. Mr.. Conway. who IS n Nirginian
by birth, has for many years resided in
England. and says in the preface to his
little book. My relations with the
memorable home ut Chelsea were al
ways. and to the last, very pleasant.
never marred by ANY Incident or word
TO be thought ofnow with regret" He
SAYS his notes and memories are writ
ten with the man vividly before him.
But he adds, 1t is a man | can by no
means identify with any image t at can
be built up out OF his :" "reminiscences -
| do not wish to idealize CARLYLE. but
cannot admit tnat the outcries of bro
ken heart should be accepted as the
mans true voice, or that measurements
of men and memories as seen through
burning tears should be recorded as
characteristic OF his heart or judgment
This sketch OF mine Is written and pub
liShed in LOYALTY to the memory Of those
two at Chelsea. whom. am q whatever
differences Of conviction. | had honored
and loved" One Of the last letters
written b. Mrs. Carlyle was to Mr.
Conway. who was with Carlyle at his
installation rs Lord Rector of Ldu-
burgh University. and wrote to Mrs
CARLYLE giving her ali account of it, He
says of her:
Mrs. Carlyle had a true poetic ma
ture. and an almost intailible insight
I'm the conversation which went on III
the old drawing room at Chelsea there
was 10 suggestion Of things secret or
reserved; people with sensitive toes had
no careful provision made for them, and
had best keep away"
lie tells how with ready wit she
would describe her husband at his work
on '.Friadrich." " and that work as a bo-
tanical growth which every now amt
then came to a knot. what Mr.. Car
lyle Is when ore Of these knots is reach
cd must be left to vivid imaginatious. !"
Mr.. Conway gives many anecdotes of
Carlyle's father which he had from Car
lyle himself. The elder Carlyle was a
stern Presbyterian. who cluug to the
''auld Bukc,' a. he called the Bible.
without note or comment. as his only
guide To Heaven. He was one Of the
elders Of his church, aud once when a
Reverend gentleman had been favoring
the congregation with terrible descrip-
ton Of the last Judgment. listened 10
sim calmly, hut when tie ,ermon was
finished came out OF lis pew. and
placing himself before the preacher and
the congregation, said aloud in his broad
Scotch. "Ay. ye may t.ump and stare
till your eyes start from their sockets,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
Tor the a.. & II. Household.
from the Icc-Creana County.


It is true that in this hyferiorean
climate. our winters aTa often painfully
cold. but never too cold lor me % hold
a friendly chat with q warm hearted
southern friend. And as | love tile
sweet little gem-cmblem Of Truth and
modcsty. ! cannot refuse. after the
graceful bint given by oar own loved
Violet. to have another social chat with
the select Household Of the + 4 NJ.
To-day ] received tie I. 4 VI. OF the
eth and 18th inst. | read. with much
delight all the contributions from the
Household. The beautiful poems Of the
gifted & icil Alton. Grandma Granville
and Embroidcrie. The very intelligent
letter of \. J.. H.. chiefly relating to the
sunshine and shadows in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle. | 20 With y. l..
H. ! know not whether the writer be a
brother. OF a stcr. or mother. He or
She in my opinion takes a proper view
OF the case. ThOS. CARLYLE was a great
thinker. a light in the world; but Mrs.
Carlyle was the light OF home. But
don't mean to get into this question
which has already been so ably discuss
ed.
h-''+'' We 10 - "i'''tIi ~ ',,''i ~
duction from Pilgrim | trust the sweet
singer VIII make RAPID progress 10 the
Sacred Mount.
Ihoclon L appreciate Your ntelliGent
letter. your extracts from Mackeray
and Carlyle are pathetic and grand.
Next comes our sweet Sloiet' l iead "a!
''"" REV eau '''t nS'tu'.lul ~, .t..eI' %
Iihn'y Si%hd. le liieu,ta,'oi' y .. "
soul uhcer lhe influence OF tAe ofrly. 81,
1u,,lli,ea , peaulics i",'G LII. III ,d.tL M
"a u, o'i.'I l','S1 li, ny, C'l' - 80 80.
i'l9 .'. o.'''' - 80 Ell ~ -
a. .,II II e.. 49, 80. III
a,I I,,ro ,,''' ~ ,'''' t-a,aJ, tho a,rIr f,ost,
L. 10 80, - o.,.as;,1I,. of
.I" ~ - - ,.nrIn,,, o,j ,eJ Sn,5o =,
= - W 80
, -, .-,...-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
TU-ts Farmer Ard bIesaaftc.
The Chowar county Dec aration
OF indepe pendence, June 9th,
I77S.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEth
The ori.:aa pape- ntainiae th
rue,iouS was ou.v intended far tbs
voluntary ei-naturcS Il the delegates who
promulgated II bu, this Test III tlcHty
10 the embryo State. b.tw,en the Char
lore convention and the adoption a1
which several things had happened
was i >igrel especially T. caa..1 the
adherence aud active support III eve
resident minus J5L ,iH T. this ~a,l
thcy a Whir vii nat II i,at and Ta,l
shall nor The rhetorical .-ure af an
impossible contingency suggesting &
conditional !egiar,< was 10 violation
ot good cou>ci,ure, aud required
mental reservation upon tie part of rha
former. while the latter were welcome ta
whatever grain ot cpmfort il mi1h afford
him Meanwhile concert VI action VI,
I'M. ratiyey demanded. ana thc con
troll Of 20 power. other than the ~
above mentioned, .houli be ackuow al
Il. Where viii We find a diplomatic
rapCr, on the eve o. war trrer from
chicancry2 Whore, thru, dil tins
Chowau County Declaration Of luleT,u
hence
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05
IIoUSEKI.EPEI

4 SAD IIFE-Foal;~h GIRLS, WHO.
dazzled bv the glare OF the loot-li.ltS.
are hankcrin1 to appear on the stage.
should read and d'gc>t these confessions
of Miss Maggie Mitchell. successful
actress. written for the Nanl -imali I'D
Reriar
II would be bold foI me 70 pretend To
dcsnry the chances Of success for the
actress of tie future. 1t IS lottery.
this profession of ours. in which even
the prizes are. after all. not very couSil-
cradle
Nv own days, spent most Of them far
from nv children and the comforts and
delights OF my home, are full Of cA-
hauoting Labor.
Rchearsals aud other business occupy
me from carly morning 70 the hour Of
performance with brief intervals ;or
rest and food aud a little sleep.
In the best hotels nv time is so in
yaled that can scarcely live comfort
ably. much less luXuriou-ly. At the
worst. existence becomes torment and
a burden.
| am the eager vet weary slave Of my
profession. and the hest it can 10 for me
who am fortunate enough to be in
cluded among lis successful members s.
is to barely paiIiatc the suffering Of a
forty-wceks' exile trcm my own house
and my family.
For those OF Our calling who have to
make This weary round. year after year,
with disappointed ambitions and de-
leatcd hopes as their inseparable com
pany. / can feel from the bottom Of my
heart
Each season makes the life harder
and drearicr; each year robs it Of one
more prospect. one more chance. one
more opportunity TO try and catch the
tlcuting bu.ble in another field
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-05

doe Jefferson lost LIS voice aud
was unable to play at Peoria, li.----
Tie new standard time has been adopted
by two Of the departments at Washing
tom, u. { "A priest and hi, Two ser
wants killed by a band OF robbers at his
h use at Ixcaqui,la, Mexico. o.---The
Emperor ot Germany expresses cor di-
ieaca that the peace of Europe wlliste
maintained. a number ot fraudulent
pension cases have been brought t. light
In Western New York-The pro
prietor Of the Allechany Pa U1d sen
tonced to 80 days in jail and $500 fine fur
criminal iibel.--Dr. Back a pgomi~
neut resident Of Bra3dock, Pa, conncc>
t ! with gang OF highwaymen, seutcuc-
ed the peniter,iary for five yeals.---
Two cotton warehouses burned at Balti
more, Md; loss about $4,000. The
business portion OF St. Paris, Ohio buru
ed loss $50 ggO, --luceniiary fire
n Amherst. Mass; ia,s 81, ,o09--
Seventy five thousand cotton operatives
10 LancAsire. Eng. threaten to strike
against a reduction Of wages ~ Is
Jarvi. 4 Co., Greenville. \. G.. reported
failed: liabilities S6O. GOO ~ party Of
capitalists from Boston, Mass, arrived al
Raleigh. \. ", and We're received a. the
guests of the city. "A fire at Cape
Vincent destroyed block OF buildings;
loss SI5, ,000.