davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
49, nnlnIN ~ cnNrrsr rNnrn

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 22.-n the Supreme
Court n Newport This morning the contest over tho VIII
of John Brnmlu came to % sudden termination II va"
contested by the tcstatof4 SON. John Buman Of New
York whose ease va- not ready The counsel for the
viii Was permitted to proceed, and thc viii was proved
and the action of the Probate Court Was SUSTAINED
large amount 0i money u involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

WA,mNGrON, Sept. 22.-Thc ~grgeon-Gcn-
crll OF hc Marine Hospital Service h informed that the
sanitary condition OF thc Port OF Cul.mI-. MrNico -
GOOD lud that thc death. from yellow fever boo Hcrmp
-l.II. Nc rNlCu, average tNO du}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
cLlroR nErElrs rRInDr

Prrr,nrRG. Sept 22.-A thrcc-mile .cull race
bcruccu Edward Clotor OF Nhooiue and Peter Priddy,
off thI. citr for $1,000 took place thr llrIdlork
course tu- afternoon. tLtor WON nl three lengths ln
tNrut1 .out minutes and htr seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
MINING LANDS SINKING

SCRANTON, Penn Sept. 22.-A cavc-in,
covering uu area ofHyr acrc occurred at tho Pleasant
Valley mime of the Hillside Coal aud Iron Company
thl. morning The mime Hll probably Doe abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

Mr.. Blaine will remain at Buffalo "u Thursday
night. lle viii depart tor llcycind. Ohio, by me
Lake Shore Railroad o1 Friday morning lhO
train Will stop at several places between Buildlo
and Erc. Ponu., where if viii hr met by thc kepun-
hcqn state Corlmittec ot Ohio. The Republican
state tommItte" of thi. state VII then surrender
Mir Blaine to their care.
Dispatches were received yesterday m relation to
Mr Blmuc- journey from lZ-Scultor Hamilton
HaUs. of Albany A-srWh yman Thomas II.
rcmpcr. of Kingston. William j.. Dickcy. of New
burg II. VI. Osborne. Ex-senator Iomcr0Y and
William ". seward. of Auburn: Ia speaker
George H. sloan. (ougfc.sunan NuttmE,
Dewitt g. Littleiohu amt John 4. Place.
Of Rochester and Mayor farson", Of Rochester;
Pancsylllc. Hundred. of persons viii como to scc
Mr. Blame hy train. which run un railways con-
Meeting with the Ncw-ioik Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

VI, krr.rYtr Penn. sept -2. Af midnight on -utur
dl. Tl.miur. DNttr Nu- -iut and Icl boo hH house ut
Bufrr % small town eleven miles south oi hrir Dos James
Peterson. 10 prominent citizen THE Two men, with -'N.
arlI fr,I- had bDru dtIuu" uu turr Il the evening
.Md m.ca.i.,. Peterson wanted to EV humo a quarrel
occurred with thc above lltlI result Peterson asserts
tmt tuc killing $50. 100 -tItd'itucr
FATAL ga .NNWAN.
Tirr.nrnC, Sept 22 dispatch t' TIE 'WoHscic
TeIggdph from Grocuthury Penn, -l}tt BY a runaway
incident ,,.rrdal ,,cur 70. -uor tud ult WIt and two
.,htdrru were seriously injured. aud sN months old
hlbl instantly hlli'd.
KILLED BY RAILWAY TRAIN
SCRANTON. Penn, sept De- A train lu iir PcuuHYlya
uA coal Company railroad atrurt brother and sister
named halnhcr aJ Ilai,.tut Nar, thl, morning. The
boy. seven. Was killed ANA thc gl, aAc thirteen was
murLilly injured
A FARMER BREAKS lfl- BACK.
Scranton, Penn, sept - ~ llltu smith, sixty years
ud. fr FROM au apple Geo ou hl- ftuu Rt NaN'tN ia
morning and broke hi- back lie died leo few minutes
lc vi- at time Oi the commissioners OF Luzeihc
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
PHILADELPHIA REACHED AT MIDNIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA sept. 22-No stop was made after
loly4ng Trenton uDul Philadelphia was reached
II midnight. There was large
gathering at the depot and another
a. thc Continental Hotel. though u was raining
hard. Mr. Blaine was good deal fatig igued rcacI-
ing this city, but ho felt greatly pleased with tine
magnificent reception gwen him IN New Jersey. lie
VIII remain az thee Continental Hotel unit noon when
he will take ride in the park. From until ( D. m.
there wIIl ho public reception at the room. Of the
Union League Club. Al 100 =. ma. he Will review
tie parade aid stare for New York al 10 -. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

encourngemcnt The delegation included the
following ministers s. Lothwrr j. II. Lent, Dc.
James W. King o. Ilayilnnh, -, McGregor T. =.
Bond, T. Lodge DE- Good-eil, Arthur -. sanford,
Dr. j. H. Merritt of Colorado; William Burt,
Wellesley W Bowdish, W. G.. Bixcy, T.. = llamlin,
A. II. Goodenough, j. W. Young G.. II. Goodscll,
W McKcndrcl Darwood, w. f. Wood, Of oil CIty,
Penn; W Kirkby of Colchester. Penn: J. Rowe.
c. f. Harris Prof s. f. Upham. of Drew Theo-
logical seminary !. W. Johnston. Of Newark
NJ b. Chapman, of Mamaroneck W. L. Phil
lips. George I. Reid. George Van
Aistne. L. r. Strrcter. and Philip Germond.
Among the 200 other callers were George Bliss,
the banker. Cornelius " Bliss, senator James Ot~.
Warden Brush of sing sing, tie Rev. j. +. >hearer
of Somerset. Penn. Ralph G.. Johnston, Edwin b.
Dow. Joseph {. Zimmerman, Benjamin Gurney.
Joseph 4. Palmer of lOukers. John NInslOw of
BROOKLYN United states District Attorney Emery
Speer OF Georgia the Rev. i. j. Carly OF West
Point. Geucra-MeTrdith Read. and Police Com
missioner French. EX-Adcman James Owens
had q long interview with Mr.. Blaine. John u.
Ortiwell and Benjamin F.. Mauniere spoke prl-
vately with the candidate for some minutes. Mr.;
Manniere was president of the Garfield lentr4i
Campaign Club of this city IN lN1O Mr. Ottlwell
Is President now nd II l. proposed 10 give Blaine
and Logan twice the vote gwen TO Garfield four
years ago.
the state Committee called IN the afternoon and
they were all introduced TO Nj Blaine
THE UNION LEAGUES COMMITTEE CALLS.
Al o'clock the Committee of Fifty Of the Union
League Club. which was appointed by the club to
cooperate with the Republican National Com
mittee. together with about $50 other members OF
the club assembled i'm the main parIor Of the
hotel where Mr.. Blaine went to meet them. Among
the gentlemen IN the delegation were Richard But
Ter. Henry Jews. Thomas c. Asten. :. W. Gray, /.
Gay Walter Horne T. b. Hnsdale, G. p King,
William Laimbeer. Charles n. and Francis Leland.
Albou f. Man, r. Lester. Luther K. Marsh. George
Montague. Chlrle- :. and seth W. MIlikcn. John G.
OConuor Edward II. Perkins. ir.. james W. Requa.
Joseph Poole. Sinclair Iouscv. Henry g. Ward,
Charles Watrous. a. R. Whitney Arthur Dean.
John Weeks. John D. Randall G.. y. Van Wagner
Nathaniel Prcntss George Lask. Joseph II. Brown.
Isaac T. smith. Cornelius y Bliss John 4. stewart.
Gouycrncur Norris jr, Daniel F. Appleton. the
Rev Dr. Thomas Armtagc. Marshall Blake. Birds
eve Brakeman. q. f. Kenyon T.. +. Hobrook and
George b. Butler. In behalf of the committee Mr
Charles 5 Smith said
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
Personal.

Herman stump, Esq, OF the Hartford
county bar, attended court here this week.
Miss Viola iIannumS, of the Second dis
tri,t, near Chesapeake City, is visiting Miss
Emma Maxwell, of this town.
Mr.. T.. NJ. Nathan, formerly operator at
the block station, P.W. * Il. railroad, here,
was III town this week. He is now in the
employ If the Western Union at Whining
the best and most rapid operators on the
line.
Mrs. Rebccca Young and Susan Currier,
of this town, who have been sojourning at
Atlantic City since the beginning of the
summer, arrived home on Wednesday, Mrs
Young is much improved by her stay at
the sea shore.
L. y. McCIcunahan, Esq, of Baltimore,
is here in attendance on court. He is wit
ness in the case of Brown vs. the County
Commissioners.
Misses Hattie and Mary Terrell OF this
town, are visiting friends at Harrington,
Delaware.
Piercy VI. VI. Mccullough, son of Mrs. Il.
r.. Mccullough, formerly of this county,
sailed from New York in the steamer AL
veno on the 9th inst, for the United States
of Columbia, South America, II his under
taking there should prove a success it is his
intention to send for his mother and sisters
in few years.
Capt. p. H. Ellis, L. S. army, son of f.
A. Ellis, Esq, of this town, is expected to
arrive here today, on visit to his friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20

gain by call.ng on ar White.
On Friday the l2Ch inst, we attended
the meeting of the G. Il II. club of this
place. The speakers OF the evening were
Mr.. Rosscll and some other gentleman
really have forgotten his name; but he
reminded his audience several times dur
ing the evening that he had been sent as
delegate to the Chicago convention
and cast bis vote for Grover. The speak
erS did not arouse any enthusiasm, except
from Bascom, who presides over the corner
grocery and in the event of Grover 5
election, would gladly serve the people
in the capacity of postmaster. The speak
ing being over the meeting adjourned
without even hurran for Grover
Nate closed the grocery, aud some one
whiStled ''What are the wild waves say
ing We answered back that Vermont
and Maine seem to indicate that about
the 4th of November great tidal wave
of Republican victory will sweep this
country and Grover Will be buried in the
flood, and Bascom's hopes with him.
Maria lialpin will feel that the Amer-
can people have avenged her wrong by
defeating man who is not fit to be pres
ido Mt of this republic. L.W. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
Circuit Court Proceedings.

The September term of the Circuit
court, of Cecil county, began on Monday
last, with Judge Stump on the bench.
The first work of the court was forming
the Grand jury. The following are the
gentlemen TO whose lot it fell, to serve in
that body. Joseph II. Steele, foremaa-
William b. Steele, Joseph w. Shippers,
William II. Z ler, Enos Scarborough,
William ToSh. Jacob c. Warner, VIM.
Ward, John Mauldln, Warren X. Grosh,
II. L. Thomas, Jr., George III. Logan,
Joseph H. Balderson, Joseph 5. Scar
borough, John w. Barnes, VIM. 7. Bye
VIM. T. Richardson, Stevenson Archer
Horace NJ. Eaton, Joshua B. Pierce,
Henry NJ. Patterson, John I. Rutter,
Philip 4. Ricard.
The docket was then called and sixty
seven cases were marked for trial.
The first case taken up was that of
VIM. s. S.ebbing VS.. Lewis Cummings
an appeal from Squire J. w. Abrahams,
of Port Deposit, replevln, which occu-
pied the court until adjournment. Two
presentments were made by the grand
jury on Monday. One against John
Davidson OF this town for keeping a dis
orderly house, and one against Michael
Quinn for larceny.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
No Hangers-On or Professionals
as Jurors.

Would it not be well for the occupants
of the honorable bench in this higher lat
itude to follow the example Of Judge
Brown of Cobb county, Georgia, in rela-
north of Washington.
Judge Brown recently ordered the
sheriff of Cobb county, Ga, not to sum
mon tales jurors from the hangers-on of
the court room.
Now we don't for a moment suppose
that the sheriff Of Cobb county, Ga, or
the sheriff Of any county anywhere is
sues his summons to hangers-on of the
court room simply because they are
such hangers-on, or for any improper
purpose, but it happens in this way: y
score or more talesmen are needed, and
to run around town and summons coed
men, from their business places, would
Involve considerable time and labor, anG
SO, to expedite matters and save trouble,
these hangers on, these men who make
sheriff and his deputy, so as to bring
themselves to his notice, are summoned.
1t is an absolute fact, that men have been
known, to remain in the court room here,
day after day waiting for chance for
summons to sit in the jury box for $3.50
a day, and so fearful were they that they
might allow chance to slip them, that
they would not absent themselves long
enough to eat lunch, but running out
to a neighboriug restaurant, would re-
turn sandwich in hand, and MUNICH it as
they eyed the movements OF the sheriff.
From this class too many of our juries
are made up, and Justice is frequently
defeated in consequence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
CharlcStOWn Items.

While things are not quite as lively in
this town as when Philus was your cor
respondent, yet we still live and are max
ing some advancement morally, intel
lectually and politically.
In the way of improvements Mr.. Ma
than Alexander has just completed a neat
and comfortable dwelling for Mr.. J. n.
Pennell, situated on Market street, which
adds greatly to the appearance of that
part of our town.
Our public school, under the supervi-
sion of Miss Rebecca Cooper, is in a
flourishing condition. The attendance
is good for the fall term, and both pa
rents and children express the opinion
that Miss Cooper is fully qualified to
train the young minds how to shoot in
the right direction.
Our pastor, the Rev. Z. f. White, has
put aside his buggy and replaced it with
a new and comfortable carriage. Any
one in need of buggy may get a bar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20

The farmers have threshed their wheat
and oats and have the largest yield for
the past twenty years. Buckwheat is
looking well, although the dry weather
has been hard on its growth.
DR.. Jas. A. Mearns has been quite i'll
but is now on the road again.
1t is reported here that Capt. O. G..
Kidd has permanently settled III Chester,
Pens. Why or wherefore the Captain
took his flight from this pleasant spot is
a question. Some say it was because he
was Eighty and wanted to fly away from
all old associations. Be this as it may,
it is said he has gone.
The corn crop is being gathered. 1t is
not as large as 1t should have been, but
it is all owing to the terrible drouth.
Frost was plainly visible here last
Monday morning, and now if Old Jack
should show his head he would be melted
right down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
4 Pleasant SURPRISE.

One OF the most successful and enjoy
able surprise parties ever projected ard
carried out in this town, took place on
Friday evening of last week. The idea
was conceived and the programme laid
out by Misses Mamie lIaircs, Mollie Pur-
neil and Master Ell, Purnell, and all the
preliminary arrangements were as per-
feet as could be desired.
The company met al the house of Miss
Purnell and loaded with said preliminary
arrangements Chat is, cake OF every con.
ceivable character, bon bons, confection-
cry, fruit, bananas and oranges by the
busheD proceeded to storm the home of
Miss Ollie Gilpin, on East Main street.
To say that it was surprise is putting
it mild. The inmates Of the house were
inclined to think at first that the WIZ in
China had been moved westward. bat
when they got 4 glance at the invading
army they were content to be captured
by so pleasing an enemy.
ilS CpiipdHA- oI, dS w put ~, tht IN
envy consisted of Misses Mamie C. IIaines
Mollie \. Puluel, Carrie G. Ricketts,,
Eva c. Scott, Bessie +. Scott, Clara V.
Scott EIva GiIpin, Lizzie Merritt, Emily
Smith. Eta Anthony, Laura T. Maxwell.
Addie T. Brown. Flora Wright. Grace
c. Wells; and Mcsays. Edward E. Pur-
neil, Richard Reese, Charles e. Perkins,
Frank b. Harvey, VIM. p. Gilrin, Benz.
Ricketts,, Charles Bryan, Wm. Sutton
and Harry VI. Davis.
The funniest paIt OF all of it was that
the captors treated their purSuerS 50 gen
erously that they would not care if tley
were taken in the same way several times
in a brief period. \ very pleasant even
ing was passed, and all present agreed
that it was one Of the pleasantest liotle
impromptu evening parties they ever
attended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
Tt ESDAY.

On Tuesday the appeal case of Stebb-
ings VS.. Cummings was concluded, re-
sulting in verdict for the appellant,
Stebbings, for S1l.6l.
The cases of John Considine VS.. Oscar
Smithson, same VS.. w. w. Reynolds,
trading as Reynolds Brothers, same VS..
Samuel w. Miller, attachment eases on
the same docket were taken up on mo-
John S. Writ for the molten, and Jones
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.

From tbs date TIE CECIL WING 1rW be
serced to oceehly subscribers IN P1ft Deposit
6y ROBERT L. STEnBtNS. Robert IS an
industrious aad eatcrprisjag beg, and '"jW
merit lie good ccU Of his customers 5g lbs
~pro~et -f7yrirc ami ojljgi"g dj&Posifio".
\patro. lin,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
ID. scott y Bros. Advertisement.

Recognizing the depression Of the grain
market, Messrs. D. Scott X Bro. Offer their
standard fertilizer, "Sure Growth" at SO
per ton, and their high grade Soluble :. C..
Bone at SlS per ton. THESE prices are two
dollars per ton under last years, and the
standard of the goods is the highest known.
- sep II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20

Philadelphia Cattle MaT':ct, Sept. Io. !,
Beef cattle fraction h.-her-4 i H.
Sheep scare" and advanced - :. > co.,
lambs, III; Il 6l4c.
Hngs IN Neman = S q 9lLr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
ii-1tA I.:9

CpoLiNG-GRAH-tM-On : Up. =, 1854,
by Rev. Z. Z. White, HARRY W Cool
ING and CARRIE NJ. GRAHAM, h.th #
Char!estowu, Cecil county, Nj.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20

Try Ayers Pills, and be cured. Misery
is a mild word to describe the mischief to
body and mind caused by bahitual consti
patton. The regular use OF Ayers Cathar-
tic Pills, in mild doses, will restore the to"
pid viscera to healthy actio
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20

Try pair of the "Maryland" boots, and
when they are gone you will want another
pair. The price is s.. 30 and every pair war
ranted WARD & DAVIS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20

All the latest in ,tia and soft hats at the
Eiktuu Shoe Store WARD < DAVIS.
IL you want nice scarf you can't beaS
Ward x Davis. All of their goods are made
to order of the latest New York styles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
a 90 o

Five l6aU ani dollars worth Of rs-'cm
mad" "'",atpg =, at wholesale Pric rr sale
1t OAK Hail. Don't let tnis siipyun F.re.l-
uTy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
THE UHRKEWS.
lLlkton Markets.
REPORTED BY d. SCOTT : E.n.

Philadelphia Grain Market, Sept. II. = .
Wheat Il fraction highcr-No. D'l. '.:,
C1ru--Gi26.c.
oats ettlrd-30a3.I"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20
WEDNESDAY

The case of Hugs VS.. ScwclI wa
concluded by verdict for the latter
This was a suit for the possession Of a
boat; the jury awarded it to SewelL
George ]. and Charles Alfred iihoades,
colore:!, citizens Of Clnada and subjects
of Queen Victoria, were nasuralized. l.
is something unusual for a colorcd man
to apply for naturalization papers, aud
this case created much interest.
The case of State VS.. Nm. Boyd, III
dicted for assault and battery on Oliver
Charshe, was then taken up and pending
its trial the court adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20

49, - ,,--;.. b.IN, I.3U. lN.33 \. ".
he''e o'' 'el'N''' 10, 5.l4, 6.3o F. NJ.
Leave rcrryytllc: s;S5, u ~ &o A, Ms os
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-20

-Martinetts new map Of Maryland, the
most complete and accurate ever published,
is now la press and will soon he ready for
distribution. This map should be in every
business place, school and library in the
State It should supersedr all old maps, as
it contains all changes and improvements i'll
roads, boundaries, &c, all new settlements
that have been made, besides new and inn
portant features not contained in the OH
maps. For further PARTICULARS apply at the
WING office.
In our issue Of last week we made no.
tce of a raid upon the grape vines Of Nh
Burbage Brock, and We are informed that
some persons appear disposed to associate
Mr. VIM. P"rnril, who resides next door to
,fIr. Brock with it. We do not know the
names of those concern ed mi bur We have
been enlightened sufficiently upon that
matter to be convinced that he had no con-
neCtion with it. The mere fact of his liv.
, ing so near to the scene of the raid, we sup
pose has led to the association Of his name
with it.
Mrs. Ho9eIand who was injured by be
ing struck by an engine on the 2. W. x T..
railroad at Red Mill crossing near this
town, on Wednesday, August 10th, remains
at the University hospital, Philadelphia
in much the same condition so far as her
mind is concerned rs she was when taken
! there. Her bodily injuries are mending and
she has gained some additional strength,
| but her mind is yet wandering. This is no
doubt in consequence of the injury TO her
head. She does not recognize any one but
/ her husband, and only knows him at inter
/ walls. She thinks she is at home. She knows
she was hurt, but does not know how. The
/ physician thinks she will recover from all
her injuries, except those to the head. She
may become physically sound again, but
there is great doubts of her ever becoming
mentally so, though possibly this may hap
! pen in time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-02-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

TIE Senate on the 18th voted to
allow the claim of Mrs. Louisa Boldly,
whose husband, two sons and son-in-law
were killed in the Modoc war. Among
bills introduced was one to suspend coin
age of the silver dollar; also to forbid and
prohibit political assessments. The bill
passed authorizing the construction OF a
building for the Congressional libra
ry......I In the House a resolution inquir-
ing as to the action of officials in
the star route prosecutions was
adopted. The bill for retirement of trade
dollars was referred to the coinage COM
mittee. A resolution for a committee to
investigate Government work at Hot
Springs was adopted. The Hennepin Ca
nal bill was reported and referred to COM
mittee of the whole. The naval appropri-
alton bill was taken up, and Mr.. Calkins
criticised the meagerness of the sums set
apart for the new cruisers.
A CLEAN of sunshine raised the hopes
of the Cincinnatians the morning of the
12th but the sky soon clouded over again.
The water rose more than two feet higher
than last year. At Covington, KY, many
fine buildings were in danger and serious
loss of life is feared. At Jefferson
vile, Ind, 5000 people are drowned
out of the first stories of their
homes. The river was falling at Gallipo-
lis, which warranted hope that the worst
of the food would soon be passed, though
another rise was reported at Pittsburgh.
A life-saving crew was sent from Cleveland
to Covngton. Relief measures have been
organized in many quarters. 1t was ex-
pected the danger line would be reached
at Memphis by the 18th.
AsIATIC Turkey has been shaken by
another earthquake.
THE Toledo, co. City Council has
voted 5000 per annum for a manual train
ling school.
The pressure in England for a more
direct interference IN the affairs OF Egypt
increases.
THE gas-well rioters at Murraysyille,
Pa, have been indicted Ior nun der and
felonious assault.
THE Virginia Legislature has passed
a law redistricting the State as to Con-
| gressional districts.
THE Chicago agent of the Louisiana
lottery has been constrained to discontinue
the sale of tickets.
HENRY CoLBRoTH was killed and
several others were injured while coasting
at Biddeford, Me-, on the 18th.
THE French Chamber OF Deputies has
adopted a bill to suppress soditious demon
STATIONS.
A JOINT caucus of Democratic MEM
bers of Congress is to be held on the 2lst
| to select Congressional campaign COM
nittee.