Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
UNION TICKET WON IN NORWICH
Fifty Years Ago-Peace Faction Was DeeatedBurgars in West Side Store-Mexico Having Its Troubles-Union Troops Within Few Miles of Richmond-Rebes Driv- in.

of the latter. This frightened the horse to which it was attached and off he started towards Preston the town where the shoddy people dare not. run a ticket" He Ietcneu up against the lamp post in front of the Uncas bank with his legs somewhat scratched and a very melancholy wagon behind him. On the way he started up another quiet family horse by the street who mixed in and ran about a rod when he recovered him. self, looked round to see what was the matter and concluded there was more labor than fun in running away. No insurance.
 We have received a letter from Major Charles T. Stanton. IT,, of the resigned and does not intend to. Glad to hear it. He is an officer that the service cannot afford to lose.
 Too Much For the Dog.
 Thursday, Oct. 6-An eminent dem- ocratic fugler, late a member of the Chicago convention was riding through Main street yesterday with an in telligent looking bull terrier on the seat with him. Hailing a Union man on the sidewalk he pulled up to have a little dish of conversation with him. He commenced on politics of course but before he had spoken half a doz- en words the dog looked at him inn p1oringly, then leaned his head over the edge of the seat and Vomlted.
 t'There Bih'' said the Union man,
 ''that'Il do, your politics are so bad they've made your dog sick and you'd
 better drive on. And William looking meditatively at the dog, drove on.
 About ten o'clock Wednesday ev-
 ening the residents in the neigifbor-
 hood of Franklin square were startl-
 ed by a grand crash of furniture. bot
 ties and window glass in the lager beer saloon of Charles Young. The ar rival of the police put an end to the
 fight. The row, it seems originated
 between David Lawless and color
 ed man named Broadhead. Broad
 head was stabbed in the abdomen with
 a knife Charles Young who keeps
 the saloon denies any knowledge Of
 the disturbance. How a man could
 have been in the saloon when chairs
 and bottles were flying about free Iy, without knowing there was any
 disturbance at all is one or those mysterier which it passes human con-
 prehension to solve.
 Trouble in Mexico.
 Friday, Oct ', 1s64-The reports from Mexico are as exciting as any thing from that quarter can be. Half the capital has been wrested from Maximilian The Archbishop got up a pronouciamento against him which Gen Miramon has done his best to carry out. The Parlor Opera troupe did not play as expected in Breed hall Thursday evening, owing, we believe to the non- arrival of their scenery and costumes This advertisinng to give perform ance and then not appearing nor sat- isfying the public in any way is get ting to be played out. By the way car any of our exchanges inform us o1 the whereabouts of Camilla Urso ol her agent who disappointed the public in the same way recently and left several unpaid bills in town? We should be very happy to hear of her. Counterfeit lives on the New Ip. sWich bank, New Ipswich, N. E, were
 passed on the Uncas and Norwich banks Wednesday and Thursday, but being thrown out by the Suffolk bank were returned to the passer. They are well executed and calculated to de. ceive. Look out for them.
 Lieut.. keabIes Wounded.
 Saturday. Oct. 8, 1S64.-Lieut. Amos l.. keables from Yantic, Co. D. Fightf c. ", was seriously wounded in tho battle of Sept. 29 and is now at Ches. apeake hospital, Fortress Monroe. Captain Morton F. Hale of this city
 0. s. U. S. ", Is now serving a.
 post conmissary at Martinsburg, Va. on the staff of General Seward.
 The following are recent casualtie: in. Co. K, 18th c. ", which was re. cruited in this vicinity by Captain E Abbott: Lieut.. George w. Steadman Killed; Hiram Powers, killed;' Michae | Mccoy, killed; James Crowley, wound ed;, chin; James Thomas. hand; Hen, ry B. Pinney, hand; John M. Smith arm; Michael Ryan, leg; Corp. Joh1 Ball, head; Corp. George w. Edwards lleg.