davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

rsx.rr,f MrrDER. A horrible ,'rsgsiy oe.
cu,sd on saturday last in Broad Gree Hundfea.
near Lite hl oeSro Somss by tSs nsD.. Of Psns
.. The ssy above meptiosed left home WITH the View
oe sttensag a vendus, IN or;asr to sch LIQUOR she
~, her family Of SIX children ct hone. the odsst Of
re,u,ned enc missed one Of hss chuaren. Havfrgcb-
served merks Of blocd uron the hs,r abe wss led 10
inouire the yasreasouts sf the eA,id TIE cbtrsn
reu sed to tell scare. was then Instituted asd the
rem the bopes. Tbs had vas cat a. a. VA ope ct
~ arms The two oldest children made cosiesAon.
They ssid tiaftre oldest child trok a. Ard ftt The
dren cut ese arm Of fhey s1.seitc ter VIA ti,I
bed dou> With me arm bit y Yea spbssqrsot '9H,
cancssied in tss eupaoad, tDs'swsss We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

ARarsr or Wiz CHARAcrERa-Cspt hutcain&s
of the Fifth Precinct and squsd Of policemsa nsSes
descent, last right, upon "The Club" vile resort o.
No no West broadway, near Franklin street, snd e.
rested all the inmates, consisting OF about dosse
women and four men. The prisoners wore eo.mxsSa
, TO the Ststion-House.
TIE Fifth Ward poIicemea were busy hse eight =
res ing difordsry street-walksn. They sHsSsdtnny
IL Broadway aud the adjoining streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

ArrYmPr TO EscAPE.-Two notorious susrsr~
usmed John Willard, alias Ftsneby.' s''S cbs'ies
Anderson, alias Nosey," attempted b, escspe om
ths cells of the Sinh Precinct StstionHsA - iss W.
ing, where they were confined on chsrss OF Duyisy'
They had nearly succeeded in wrenching thesecss
from their cell doors when detected by Sergeant nne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

Far IN PEARL sTREEr.-AboE IL ~ Selsck ~
night FIRE broke ont on the second floor Of AouAs NO.
294 Pearl street, occupied by Mr.. Is. p C'0lS - :
broom msnufactory How the 6,e orafnsssd could
Y0t be ascertained. Damages about eS'0 or t'OV.
Robert c. Smith, brush manufacturer, who occupied
the store, bad bis stock damaged to soma extent ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
HOW TO KEEP THE FLOOR.
Fys~ The Yashsa 2sen Globe.

During the protrscted session Of the Senate, forcs
by Senator Green last week. Senator Clark hsvfDg TX
Aoor, had hard time of it. Having Spoken from -
to O'Clock be said: "If it b. the pleasure OF tne
" Senate to adjourn now, it woud be very egreespe
"to me. have had nothing to eat since oelocs,
" neither bread nor anything else. But ene oena.e
wouldn't adjourn, and he proceeded until st o. Coca,
when, during an explanation by Mr. Green, having
spoken over three hours and half he svaiea nin:eu
OF the opportunity TO indulge in that beverage wncn
"cbeers but net nebriates,' with Accompanying
mullins ard sandwiches, which gave hts desk .ne
social aspect Of q cosy tea table. The Hoo oens'o'
retained his right to the floor, with cup OF hsi eS
one hand and a huge sandwich In the other. Ln9
scene was novel; bua twelve bours fast haa eressS
40 inexorsbls stomach. BY the call OF the lea M
Nays he was afforded ample time to hnish ais rsP'0
Correspondenee Of Ths Commercial Advertise "a ,o.s
Mr. Iversou strongly protested against the imeixeI
ton cisuse and declared that the ball was co run
for the south He also protested against the r.
encs of Mr. Calhoun ana boldly alleged tnst ~
Calhouu decision favor of the Free-S.ate LIE sAn
tune mad been made UNDER the advice OF southern uA
That is tre no doubt although Dir. Mason was ID tnt
set eme. But il is believed that Mr.. Calnosn esaS
the prcnuncAmerto, as senator lSesson css ~ ~.
recon daon Of Mr. Buchanan. With tee sssenI
several Southern svstors-but mot one o'Ns'Nisu
II Is COW alleged here that Mr.. Cslhouns oeSls1
Is mes tlc ani TIA, Is has ~ Por7f 70 s''''' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Accident 10 a Suspension Bridge.

ST. JoHk n. b., Thursday, Msrch y, Io5T.
Last plight one third of the flooring of the suspen-
sion bridge across the falls, together with the string
ers, gave way. The saspenong rods are hanging
loose from the cable and the service OF wire on the
cable over the pillars seems to be chsfed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Quick Passages.

HALWAx, Thursday, March % 1913.
Toe bark Cora Lynn of Yarmouth, N s., arrived at
Eastpott, on Sunday, in "a days from Liverpool
Other vessels have arrived here from the port
during tue week in from Is to % days They report
good weather and DO ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
The Bark Actress.

SAVANNAH Thursday, March 25 1888
The bark Actress, Hopkins, from Glasgow, for this
port, which ashore yesterday on Asssbaw Shoals
has become total wreck. Crew saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

Boston, Thursday, March 70, 1913.
At the second meeting Of the creditors OF Lawrence
Stone & Co to-day, claims amounting to 600
were found, making aggregate of debts OF nearly
S3 900 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
The virginia Legislature.

RIcHMoND, Va, ThHrsdsy, March %, 1888.
Tie Senate has passed all the House Railroad Ap
.propristiOD bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Non-ArriyaI OF the Niagara.

HALIFAX, Thursday, March IS, lS5s-ll3 p. m.
There are yet no signs of the steamship Niagara
now in hey thirteenth day from Liverpool. Weather
cloudy, with light north-westery wind. Thermom-
eter %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Railroad Casualty.

ROCHESTER, Thursday, March ., IS5s
widow woman named Mrs. Mary Cutter, whhe
walking across the Central Railroad bridge this after
noon was run over by locomotive and instantly
killed The lady was mutilated in shocking manner.
She leaves three children
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
TAMMINY SOCIETY.
To the Editov Of TIE NJ T. Tribune.

To the Editov Of TIE NJ T. Tribune.
SIR: A circular having been recently issusd fox
Caucus Of members Of the Tammspy Society, 70 -
held at the "Westchester House." on the 9th las.
which purpolted TO have been signed by large nun-
Der Of the members of that Society contained, ameAg
Others, tho names Of the understated, used without
their knowledge or consent. Although Il d IN un-
pleasant duty to thus expose an sttempt to male -
impn per use of the names Of Others, duty % tie
public snd 10 the Democratic party, and especially 70
Tie tue interests Of the Tammapy Sociey csoders 's
in peratiye. -,
John Dix Henry Shields, rMries nsny.
y. W. Edu onds, John r. BIieg, Hm Sorc1'
d. q La bd.i. Harmon Edriesc, EnmS bey
Wm II UndeIhiu. Robert Psttison, Lhs< = SsysnAet
William \. PIout Wm. r Curtis, Inoa " ~
jerome y Finch, James Murphy. Geo. W. 0eH
Garrett Dycknsn. Jsues Conner, noNssesy.
Joseph BAly, John Gties, pfssnsh SSs1ysE
J,bn Wheeler John J. Earle, Pst<< y bwfveens
Rahe,t Dl mont Ecces Offender, Ja2es N. koWoa
am Sir yorr obedient servant
A'MEMRER OF THE SOCiEfx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

The Committee OF the Whole reported pro- res =
On the Broadway Relief Railroad; Also on the b.
relstive to unclalmsd deposits; and ordered to q
third reading the bill to amend the charter Of the
City Of Buffalo.
The Committee Of The Whole. Mr. Armstrong in
the chair, took up the bill to prohibit the use Of
mortgages as basis of banking, which was dis.
cussed in an animated manner BY Nessrs. Walker.
Chauncey, Baker, Speaker Alvcrd WolcOtt. Hub.
bard. Wager. Bliss. Dayton. Wexford, Laning, Van
Vslkenbureh. Epgs T. Jones, jr., MckeIt aud
others till the hour OF adjournment when the Com
nittee reported progress. The bill ought to pass,
but lie fate is somewhat dubious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

81, s55.yI7 IA. a.. Csra.ss VA.
ley Canal rom Olean TO Mil G.c'e fsss Z mot -,
etuded That work is ,iInaied t. eoi - $500 . :
The Assembly passed 40 ordet 20 "a, ie' -ric.hs
spe.ches la Comm tee oi te Np'.! Z" ~ iiHl'e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

| an, Sir. yorr obedient servant,
AMEMBER OF THE sOCfEfx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

II IL cow alleged Lere that Mr.. Cslhouns oeSlh11
. mes tlck sni TIA, Ia has ~ PoT7f 70 ss]'' u
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23


eB We are sorry to say'it-we do
not wish to say it-but must, as faith
full chroniclers, say it, namely: Victo-l
ria's daughter, Mrs. Princess of Plus
sia quarrels with her husband !; or Mr..
Prince of Prussia quarrels with Mrs.
Princess-that is, they do not think
exactly alike, and Mrs. Victoria is with
the "happy pair" trying to tie the
"true lovers knot" little tighter:
The story that the young princess &C. g,
tuaIIy elected the prince from tie tie
nuptuali couch by placiiig, her royal
little feet against his royal highness'
ribs, and then suddenly extending her
royal curved organs Of locomotion into
a positive bee line, is doubted by Prus;
sian engineers.-Bostos Post;
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

MORAL BEAUTY.-Asa amber attracts
straw, SO, does beauty admiration,
which only last while the warmth con-
tinues; but virtue, wisdom, goodness,
andlireal worth, e.l9adstone, never
lose their power. These are the true
graces which, as the poet feigns; are
linked and tied hand in hand, becaase
it is by their influence that human
hearts ere SO firmly united to each
other.-Burton.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

LADIES NAMES Mary, Maria, Ma
rie, (French) signify exalted. Accord
ing to some, Mary. means lady of the
sea. Martha, interpreted, is bitter
ness; Isabella signifies lovely; Julia
and Juliet, soft-haired; Gertrude, all
truth; Eleanor, all fruitful; EIIen-or-
iginally the Greek Hellen-signifies
alluring, although according to the
Greek author, it means one who writes.
The Interpretation of Caroline is regal |;
that of Charlotte is queen; Elizabeth
and Eliza signify true; Clara, bright OF
clear.eyed Agnes, chaste; Amanda,
amiable; Laura, laurel Edith, joyous
Olivia, peace; Phoebe, light of life
Grace, favor; Sarah, or Sally, prin-
cess; Sophia, wisdom; Amelia, Amy,
beloved; Matilda, a noble maid; NAL
vina, noble-hearted; Pauline, little one.
Margaret, a pearl; Rebecca, plump
Hannah, Ann, Anna and Fanny, all of
which are of the same original name,
interpreted, mean grace or kind; Jane
signifies dignity; Ida, tile morning star |;
Lucy, brightness of aspect; Louisa, or
Louise, one who protects Emma, ten
der; Catharine, pure Frances, or Fan
ny, frank or free; Lydia, severe; and
Minerva, chaste..i s2GHase ss,a eii !
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

Nor Run Our YET.-The retired
physician, ".whose sands of life" have
been running out for several years past,
has turned up in an advertisement in
the London Journals. Wishing to do
as much good as possible" and being
interrupted;here in his benevolent de-
sign by Mayor Tieman and the Post
Office authorities, he has exported his
6 sands of life" to the British Islands
whore, probably, they will ''run' as long
as he finds it profitable to keep them
running.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
Nothing is Lost.
BIZ FINLEY JOHNSON.

If I3I.e -ar GsfiHfTsI eitA
If when thou watch silver star,
1t soon should disappear:
. Let not one thought that it hath fed, is',.-o ?
Bring to the eye a tear; .t-cean
But in thy inmost soul rejoice -
''o That in the lonely night, y - 'Vi S1i
iItonce again shall bless the earth ntaG OIL
with its sweet gentle light. sadas 7.
If when we tread the gentle path as
Of garden walks and bowers.
Weep not that death hath come unto '-i-
IL The fragrant summer fowers;. 9fi7 s5i
r But shelter take from thy sad thoughts !; Il
Beneath hopes sunny wing;
And let thy heart rejoice to think
qnI They'll bloom again in Spring. YaH
s2If thou hast friends who sleeplbeneathi ,noi
,vr The cold and silent sod, i rstefS adt {,
Mourn not for them, for they have gone
To Heaven and to God;
q But rather let thy soul rejoice ;i aaT
That they are free from sin; - -,..
That God who gave them unto thee
ho Has called them unto him. q" i'i ifAi
tflfTl- s-.HflsfrA Z
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

eW- To dream that you are being
Rugged to death by blue-eyed Peri,
and awake and find piece of stove
pipe lying across your neck-is rather
unpleasant.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

~. The following toast was recent
ly given, " The Ladies-May we kiss
all the girls we please, and please. all
the girls We kiss" TT :
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
COUNTY OFFICERS.

reasuref-JEFFERSON OSBORN. ~ 20
Clerk. b. WARNER. - ilftif t.-
Register of fDceds-ARIELs E. PECK. .lt y
Sheriff JOSEPH N. MARSHALL. 8ai ir
Judge of Probote-CLIFFORD SHANAHAN.
Prosecuting Attorney-AsJ. j. SMITH. t5ia sii
Circuit Court Com'r--JAS. NJ. SPENCEk.
Surveyor--AM0S SMITH -i,rr vS7 = e. 81
Coroner-CHARLES HILL. sos az. - 49,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
STATE AND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

Gorernor-KINSLEY s. BINGHAM go
Lieutenant Governor--GEORGE A. COE.
Secretary Of State JOHN MCKINNEY.
Auditor General-WHITNEY JONES.
State TreasurerASILAS NJ. HOLMES. '12
Attorney General M. HOWARD. %
Supt. of Public Instruction-IRA MAYHEM.
Com'r of Land Offices. b. TREADWEII4.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
JOHN PIPER,

sFd 4i-Dps JOHN PIPER, WI
Ambrotype Artist Likenesses taken on short no
t;ce and warranted not to fade Children's pic
lures taken in one second Operating In Bald
near the liberty pole, Dowagiac, Mich. Also,
fine Boots made TO order
HI. b. DENMAN,
,,.rt;no and Exchange Office Dowagiac, Mich.
Rux and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, and
Is.d Warrants PAY interest on School and
swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts of the
State. F-,.-...II - -
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Bv John Let's Directly opposite the Passenger
Depot, Dowagisc, Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23
CHAPTER II.

Ring! ring! ring!
T" Who can be calling SO early p, So
hloquized Julia Winters, one morning,
glancing at her jeweled watch and dis
covering it to be ten o'clock. Arising,
she stood before full length mirror,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Fancy Goods,
Street. Dowagiac, Mich ,T,-t5 sc-v eTo-e,s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-09-23

"Now don't make any objection; let
me have my own way this time !" and
Julia kissed her husband playfully !;
then turning to the piano played, while
he joined with his deep, manly voice,
in singing l. t,.vy
=" Home, home, sweet, sweet home,
There's no place like home, there's no place like
home"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
FFightfuI Gala unity.

A shocking calamity occurred at Norwalk,
Ohio, on Monday noon, the particulars Of
which have been furnished by the Cleveland
Plaindealer. A few weeks since Mr.. Nc
Kinley, a machinist, and his two sons nam
ed Charles and George, dug a we'll near the
house to the depth Of ffty-seven feet. The
we'll is about eighteen inches in diameter at
the top and three feet at the bottom. On
Monday they commenced erecting q curb
around the we'll. The windlass which had
been used for drawing up dirt was still stand.
ing over it. and by some means the bucket
attached to the windlass rope became unfas.
tened and fell 10 the bottom. One of the
boys put bis feet in the iron hook at the end
of the rope and went down to recover the
bucket, the other holding the windlass the
while. When some ten feet on his way
down, the boy slipped from the rope and fell
to. the bottom Of the we'll. Mr.. Kinley, wild
with horror, put his other son upon the rope
and bade him go down and save his brother.
The boy attempted to do so, but lost his hold
when some twelve feet down, and fell to the
bottom as his brother had before him. A
light was lowered into the we'll to enable
those above (there was large crowd con.
gregated) to see the unfortunate lads, but
the air was SO foul that the light instantly
went out.
A large number Of men worked all the
afternoon to recover the bodies of the boys.
They were raised several times to within
eight or ten feet Of the top, but the opening
was 30 extremely small that they could not
be pulled out, and fell violently back to the
bottom.
The boys were aged seventeen and four.
teen years respectively, and are described as
smart and worthy boys. The calamity is
alike singular and shocking.
The bodies were not recovered until the
hour of twelve that night. Physicians state
that the boys must have died from the foul
air in the we'll rather than from their fall.--
Mr.. Mckinley is nearly insane with grief.
The bodies had fallen and been pulled up
60 many times that they were terribly mutt.
lated when eventually recovered.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
... . EXCELSkDN
CORN g. COS Mill. !
YOUNG AMERICA =, .

WE, the undersigned, hereby certify tbbf
w WI bought OF j sers, Jr., each an Excelsior
Young America Corn and Coo Mil, an can sa that
We iGe Its wor~Ing, and believe Is 10 . of practical
utility to the farmer anu feeder, aud max es gu
article Of stock feed from ,rn aul cot AID other
grains We would not he without it, and G nstaer n
II valuable nlachn1 for a farmer TO nave. We also
state that We bo.ieVs til II md Coz round tnsstns
or IS INC st WY tnat corn can be led To 81 OK.
MEDINA GoUNrY.-Jos ph l.. Beck, Glltard: John
Stroup AMI john AaDie, Sten er; Levi Btak sIoe.
NadsSOrt'; ,hIlli I'm Jurlen, Chatham. -
SUMMIT ,'ouNrY.-Joseph G'"Die. Greea tp. A,rL;
Gilbert. stow; Ada Sporty. falllla .ge, D.yd'
Ban yh nin, norton: ViiiI.n =. Sack 1T, C,pley.
P0RrAGE CouNrv.-Zeno Kent, Alb,r: A 3AISator.
Aurora. ''
rwlnsburgh, July 10, la5G.
Mn. Myers: Dalr Sir-Youfs of the Sth is ,iuiy ret
ceved You wish 10 know now many bushels Of grain
| nave ground on my Miii--.'the Excelsior Young
Americt." l have NOT ground over nvs, hundred
6ushcs In all: thiu< the rings are as gooA as when
commenced. IL 10 just tue Mill for i4ftaet.
Yours, L.RlbEY.
. Chitham, September 70, taja.
Mr.. j. MYERS. JR.: Dear Sir-Y0ur letter Of the 9Th
Instant requesting our opinion the working or ouI
MIL: lthe excelsior Young AmeficaO mas been suy
received, and in answer would say that wo like IL
working, and consider that II fully up to tha
W. p. BoIs,.
FLOYD MERRIILSJ
Oct. 81, 165s-4w PHILLIP LONG.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
A Hermit NlmrOd i'm virginia.

Wilburn Waters, the hermitage of Pond
Mountain, in the White Top region of Vir.
glnia, has killed four bears within the Inst
three weeks, one of them exceedingly large,
The Abingdon Virginian says of this singu.
lar man
For more than twenty years he has lived
alone in the solitude of that vast mountoin
region, devoting his time to hunting and
stock raising. He claims, we believe, to be
half'breed of the Catawba tribe, and Is a
man Of great physical power. He owns about
1000 acres OF land, and raises and cells large
numbers Of cattle and hogs, and takes vast
quantities of wild honey. Although he lives
entirely alone, the latch.string of his cabin
Is always out, and nothing seems TO be more
grateful to his feelings than the dispe ensation
OF his hospitalities.
But, poor man, he now has no latch.stripp
or CABIN. During few days absence four
weeks ago, he returned to find his home q
bank OF ashes, and ell that his house contain
ed consumed. When we were there last
week, he had built fire upon the spot where
his domicil stood, and we partook of bis hos.
pitailties upon log in the open air.
Since his residence upon the Pond Monn.
tain he has captured SO bears, SO wolves. and
upward OF 300 deer, and a countless number
o. wild turkeys and the varmints of the hills.
ne is 46 years old, and has lived about half
that time at his present locality, and has
never been to Abingdon but twice. though
only thirty miles from it.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-12-02
A Nk0M Blown Up Ola u Keg OF
Powder.

A man, whose name was not obtained with
certainty, being so much Injured as to be un.
able to give it himself, yesterday blew up O
keg of powder upon which he was sttiDg,the
force of the explosion sending him some
twenty feet into the air and into the river.
1t appears he sells powder in one OF the skiffs
used for that purpose on the river, and had
anded his boat at the foot of Main street,
Second District for what purpose was not
stated. Having occasion to place. one of the
kegs out upon the bank, he took a seat upon
it. Some children near by had kindled Ere,
and were oasting oysters, and having iolly
time Of it generally. The powder man,
thinking to brighten the children and amuse
himself, commenced throwing some powder
which he had in his pocket, into the fire, and
laughed heartily at the expression of th1 iu
veniles, who could not account for the mys.
terious fzzling and cracking in among the
oysters.
In short time, and before he was aware,
he had made train Of powder from the fire
to his keg, which sudd-nIy Communicated
with the latter, aud sent the IN whirlinp
into the air, and fortunately let him down IN.
to the river, where the water prevented him
from breaking any bones, and also relieved
his burns. He was picked up and taken to
The Second District Station House, and from
thence to tine Charity Hospital. Two of
the children had their faces slightly burnt,
and 1t is only to be wondered that they were
not killed. This reporter wus sitting in one
Of the court rooms opposite Jackson square
at the time, heard the explosion, aud SUP ppos.
ed it to be the gun of steamer coming up
the river. Some ofthe persons who saw the
man at the station house, said that he was q
I. m. c., by the name Of Campbell.-New
Orleans Delta, Nov. 10.