davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01
Another indian War on Hand.

The news from the Pacific by the last steam
ar Is disastrous. The Indians of. Oregon are
not only in arms, but they have badly beaten
the q. s. forces under Col. SteptOe in deter
mined and bloody battle. In the dispatches
received at Washington, Gov. NeMnllen says
An exnress has arrived from the head-quar-
ters Of "a. Steptoe, in the Simcoe Valley, with
despatehes from Lieut. Col. Casey, and letters
10 me. informing US of the defeat, On the 10th
inst at the fret crossing of Snake River, and
about thirty miles above its junction with the
Columbia. of the command of Col. StePtoe-
The command consisted of five companies, or
f,ur hundred men. The Indians are reported
as having been fifteen hundred strong, and com
posed of the Snake. Palouse, and other tribes
The action resulted in three officers and nifty
men being killed. Two the officers killed are
Can't Wynders and Lieut. Gasden. The lndl-
ans took two howitzers which belonged TO the
command, and all but sixty pack animals In
fact so complete is said 10 have been the rout,
thai the officer in command was compelled to
fall back with the utmost precipitation ne
battle took place while the regulars were IN the
act of crossing the river
Letters from Oregon to Gov. Stevens, Also
say thu Col. Steptoe lost everything but sixty
mules. The War Department aPPrehends
that this success Of the Indians will embolden
them to attack the settlements, and the most
energetic steps will be taken to protect the IN
habitants. The military commandant at 81
Louis has been telegraphed to send an express
after Gen. Harney, recalling him from the
Utah expedition, for the purpose it Is supposed
of making demonstration against the hostile
Indians in Oregon. 1t has also been deter
mined to despatch an officer by the next steam
er, with power to call opt volunteers, while
portion of the Utah Army is to proceed alOng
the Emigrant trail to Snake River Valley, and
down to Fort Walia Walla-
This fresh outbreak of the Oregon Indians
slme say was excited by the MOrmOns, but this
is highly improbable The treaties made with
these Indians haze been for long time pend
ing in the U. S Senate, and it is supposed that
the Indians have concluded that their lands are
to be taken from them without compensation,
and hence tie var 1t is quite as probable
that the hOstlities are in retaliation of the out
nges Of tAs whites in provoking former diff
eulties for the purpose Of speculation At all
events the war opens as though it would be
serious, PrOtraeted, and expensive one.
LATER AND BEr1zE.-The telegraph report
last night half finishes the last Indian war, by
distrusting the report of its having been CON-
menced So may it prove to be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

Two SUICIDES AT YERNILLIoS.-The Sandus-
ky Register gives the following account of
the self-destruction of two citizens of Vermi-
lion:
On Friday Of last week the dead body of P.
NJ Brush, OF Yermillion, was found, with throat
cut in two places. supposed to have been done
with pocket Iknife. The deed is thought to
have been the work Of his own hands, as cir
eumstances tend to warrant that conclusion, he
having been seized with fit Of temporary in
sanits on Thursday, the time the suicide was
pnbably committed. Mr.. Brush was unfortu-
nately addicted to intemperance, but had alb
stained on the Sunday prior to the time The IA
tal act was consummated. He was respected by
his acquaintanees and neighboFs- He eleayes a
wife and five children.
Suicides seem to have an epidemicsl infu-
eDce Mr. Widerfeld, of the same place, an
old and respectable gentleman of 60 years Of age
also committed suicide, on Saturday night last,
by cutting his throat. He had been prostrated
about year since with an attack Of paralysis.
lP1 being in a manner helpless, it is supposed
teTS.D .,e il bs S.s--snd was thus imPelIed to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01
r,.s NJ Pacidc cold Discoveries,

The n. Y. Times publishes some extracts
from private letters from San Francisco, June
4th, corroborating the statements of the press
t hat the excitement on the subject of the new
Gold discoveries at the Frazer River is on the
increase, and that thousands are preparing to
leave California for the new diggings The
Frazer River emPties into Puget's Sound Just
north of the forty-ninth parallel, which forms
the boundary between the United States and the
British possessions, being the northern line of
Washington Territory. The country ia open to
the people of the United States to dig, but not
to trade, that monopoly being secured by the
Hudson Bay Company.
The newspaper accounts and letters repre-
sent the dipgings as extensive and rich, fully
eoualing the California placers Of 1919. The
news from the mines is more exciting at each
arrival, and laboTers in the mines are demand
ing SIS day. 1t is thought that s5, 900 people
will leave California the coming year
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01
CrrreL,nn. Inne 2s. 1853
the Ohio State Journal:

To the Ed.tT Of the Ohio State Journal:
DEAR Sir: From your paper of the Gath inst
learn that, thrJu n the partiality of " Re-
publican" my name has been suggested, in the
columns of the Nslrark AaeTieaa, for the con-
sideratiOn of the coming Republican State Con-
vention, in connection with the Office of Su-
preme Judge.
Permit me to say, through your paper, that
while | duly appreciate the compliment in
vOlved in the suggestion, and expect cordially
to support the nominees of that Convention, /
cannot consent TO be a candidate before it for
nomination to any Office.
With much respect, F. T. BACKUS-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01
Cnnrr nInrters in sumnlr.

The Court Of Common Pleas divorced c. W.
McCune and Mary McCunei EiiIabeth Rector
and P. C. Rector: sent John Weaver two
years TO the Penitsntisry for attempting to
pass counterfeit money Robert Hurst one year
for stealing and receiving stolen goods; Enoch
W. simmons to jail ten days and to pay fine
of $50 and costs for violation of the liquor law;
James Flowers, same offence, fine $50 and costs
sad Jail 80 days; and Henry Lindsay, same
offence, fined $50 and costs, and imprisoned in
iaiI "a DAYS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01
Injury 70 whom Crop in nIinol..

The Chicago Tribune brings the first really
serious report of injury to the wheat crop in the
West It states thar in Mclean and other cen
tral Illinois counties, usually the mOst reliable
in the State, the growth Of stalk is very rank
but the hot sun following the prOtracted rains
SO closely, has strue,- entire fields with rust
In some localities hat promised well short
time ago, the crop is not worth cutting Fur
ther South the wheat is either harvested or out
of danger. In the northern part Of the State
wheat is not advanced enough to be affected as
in the centre counties, and the Tribune does
not despair Of good average wheat crop yet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

MUSICAL poDeE AND DODeE's MUsIc.-The
phiz of genuine funny man in these sweltering
times is refreshing, and the next best thing Is
his paper. Such are DoDeE and his Musical
Museum, both in new summer toggery, and full
of Jokes as the sky Of sunshine. Did you ever
watch old Sol simmer in smiles across a silver
stream or growing grain glebe! They laugh
all over in crinkles-DoDGE in eye-twinkles-
DODeE's Music partakes Of his wit without
the wine, for OssIAx is a teetotaller Of the
strictest sect. He has just sentus 4" III do as
Much for YOu"-BaIlad composed by H-AyERT;
which, when sung by DsDeE, never fails to
''bring down the house; also, ''0ssian Polka, =
introducing OsEAN E. DODeE's Melody, " I'm
so happy I've forgotten what I'm singing" ar
ranged BY CLEVELAND o. LUoA; respectfully
dedicated to Messrz ROeERs & RIcHAEDs, Pro-
prietors of the Angler HOuse"-that used to be.
Dodge's Museum is 81 year, the Music on
last page thrown in-in sheets, at lowest cash
prices.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

a SWEATER The Canadian SOlOns are pret-
ty equally divided between Ministry and OPP
position, and in order 10 obtain an advantage
the latter sometimes hold on with bulldog te-
nacity The House recently held an unparalleled
sitting, extending over fOrty-two hours the
Opposition being determined that the serious
charges against the Ministers of Finance, of
using public monies for the benefit Of their
particular friends, of making ruinOus sales of
Debentures in England, and of emitting from
the Public Accounts amounts which were paid,
and inserting those which were not paid, should
be fully investigated and reported upon. After
the very PrOtracted and stormy session, the
Opposition came off triumphant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01
FIKr AT RAvexNA.-The large barn Of J.

FIKE AT RAvENNA-The large barn of J. c.
RanRey was burned on the night OF the 24th
ult. It was occupied as shop by the eOntTac-
tors who are erecting the Union High School
building, and contained 1900 feet of choice
pine lumber, large amount of wood work,
tools, &c. Nothing was saved, and there was
no insurance on building or contents The
loss fsFs heavily on the Messrs- Stanif- Sup
rossd 70 be the work of IN inecndiary-
The dwelling house Of Mrs Miller and the
Congregational Church were saved with much
difficulty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

TERRIBLE DEATH Henry Mckee, ware
houseman in the wholesale liquor store Of John
Groutt, Pittsburgh, went into q rectifying re
ceiyer on Tuesday from which the liquor had
been pumped, to clean it. the receiver is of
metal, of the capacity of 100 gallons. He had
lighted candle, and the fumes of the liquor
taking fire he was instantly envelOPed in an in
tense fame. The poor man was literally roast
ed alive before he could be extricated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

The Republicans of Summit held COnven-
tion at Akron June 26ih, and appointed Messrs-
Sidney EdgertOn, Wm. H. UPson, \. W Good
hue, NJ. C Reed, and H. W. Howe delegates TO
the State Convention to be held July 18th
Resolutions were adopted recommending the
present able Attorney General, c. P. WOleOtt
tor denomination; and Capt. Richard Howe, of
Summit county, for nomination as candidate
for member of the Board of Public Works.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

CLEvELANDER DRowNED.-We learn BY the
Alta California, that Mr. Edward Smith, for
merly of this city, aged about 20, was drowned
in Frazee River, in the British Territory, while
gOld hunting. he was member of company
of explorers, and while engaged in turning a
canoe slipped from rock and was lost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

TIE RAvENSA GLAss WoKKs.-We learn by
the DemOc-at, that the Ravenna Glass Works
have been put N capital >-der, and viii com
menes blowing on The lst OF august Several
large contracts have been taken or the manu-
facture of ink. champaign, hook an black bot
ties. TASKS, fruit jars, &c. Aside trae, Of the
q AP. Railroad has been built to the tae-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01
THEY HAVE ONLY TO BE EXAMINED
TO GAIN THE CONFIDENCE
OF A DISCRIMINATE
ING PUBLIC.
T0 Selring GirEs J.!

Ifthere Is any class IN community especially meritinE
sympathy and encouragement, IS those who are eonpe
ed TO wear their lives in the painful, binding employ
msnt Of the Seamstess Stieh. siiich stitch morn1g
noon and nigh TIL the eye does dim and the head
SEX To such give the best evidence Of c0nmissr7ot
By Offering thsn machines Al discount from manuae'oi
er prices
Rooms at No. I62 Superior ST., lsf floor.
Where all the abOvemenioued different varieties Of Ma
chimes nav be seen and fheir work tested
Ladies and Gentlemen though not Al present designing
to purchase are respectfully invited to call and sIHmns,
W E. BRAMAN,
Agent of Geo. B. SlOat & Co.
Cleveland, June %, lsSs-jun24 ls6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

A SAN PATCH LKAP.-A sailor al Cmcsgo
named Griffin, belonging to the sch. Clyde,with
more liquor in his stomach than brains In his
head, on Sunday jumped from truck of the
mainmast of the sch Hart into the Lake, dis
lance of la5 feet, just for the amusement Of
pleasure party on board He was quite Sc
yerely hurt as well as thoroughly cooled OF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

CHuRoH STRUcK BY LIsHTNINs-On Sun
a,v last while the Rev. Mr.. Galbraith, United
Presbyterian, of FreepOrt, Pa. was in the pos
ture and act Of prayer, his Church was struck
BY lightning. The shock was terrihc- Mrs
Ramley. near the centre of the church, was
instantly killed, and her sister and two brothers
were severely injured. Also fifth person
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

HoRsE SHOW AT TwINsBURsH.-There is to
be an exhibition of Horses on the Twinsburgh
Fair Grounds to day and to morrow. The
Show viii be a good enc, both in stock and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

Coon SIex.-ROrtsge County Jail is with
out tenant, and the Democrat says it has been
for some time. The enforcement OF the anti
liquor law is producing good fruits
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

TR1,L or COLE-The trial of Hiram Con
for the murder Of his wife. is set for trial II
Ashtabula county on Tuesday OF next week
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01
Faultless execution of their work, by their
durability without requiring exPcn-
sive repairs, and by their
EXTRAORDINARY CHEAPNEss

in Comparison with ohsr Machines claiming popular favor
The demand for these Machines where they aheady
known has hitherto required for is supply all that could be
manufactured At the extensive establishments Of the Pro
prietos They ave for the hrz time introduced them
here, where il Is believed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01
kemOEaI.

Removal.
~ 7. M0RSE'S WHOLESALE and
VI Def Totr eco and Sc. has teen removed 10
g Supsrinr 81 uuder The American H1us'; where he
sfautF hrn the Choicest and ist extensive
stock OF uported aud Dumestc Sg1rs and IOoarco In the
cifv He IS OF ring fr sale Pug AL sine Cut Chewing
obarce consisting part she following most approved
hraads.
Vorli's Fair. Salhe Miller I'm foill
aIaichaksy Premium; Dsuiseu's Premium
Also, geuune Meershaum Pipes, Tufkisa and Havana
Goodlvia's Fine cut Chewing Tobacco.
Somoais do 90
Auderznis do do
Waruiek Bryal & Co Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Snun ssgar Ca es. Drinking y ssksi flaylls CaIds-
For sac By c. T MORSE
mv4t rs Under the Amsric House
NOTICE.-PERSUNS WISHING
TO make use of"Ciy Dock" foot Of SuRen95 sSIeet,
VA Aai aRPg I3,S Il ls7s-aple:Iss ,ielgl. =
nISSOLUTION N0TIOE.-The Part
~ nership heretofore known the firm Of SOME
11RN 4 BRCs and composed ofsoL S. .Sonn6 Louis
unebuTn aad Henry Sounebor is this day dissolved b.
mufual consent LOUIS and Henry Sonneborn retiln ro
ne inn SOL. s. SONNEBOHN.
LOUIS SONNEBORN.
HENRY SONNEBORN-
Cleveland, August %, 1851.
s SONNEBORN will confinuei carry on the Ready
Made Olng Business az the oldstand, 80 Supsrlorst
seoI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01
ON .M.9.V'HOOD,

WOOD WOOD FOR SALE
w Fineen Hundred Cords Of Wood al TEN SHII-
LiNGS PER COHD-three mics from the Court House,
on the NeWblrgh Plank Road
Sebis 'h' 'iii EDwARp KINGSLEY. II oataro st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

GOOD NEWS
FOR THE LADIES {!
SEWING MACHINES
As GOOD As TrHE
HIGHEST PRICED
AT ONLY
Half their COs6!
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUB
CLEVELAND AND VICINITY
is respectfully directed to the
NEW AND VALUABLE
SEH.L.V'G .M.gCHE.NES
esass cSl are si on 1S Gsi H e9osrsis saafo6o
GEO. B. sLOAT & CO..
PHILADELPHIA.
and oompEise four kinds, VIZ.
Bradshaw s Patent Improved Shuttle-priee $50
81 4
Johnson's Patent TambOur $50
Gibbs Patent Elastic Stitch Sl5
n. B-Every Instrument is fully warranted.
Each Machine can be supplied with the Pa
TENT HEMMER at $500 extra.
These Machines sew with
EVERY VARIETY OF STITCH,
anan way fully equal to the one hundred
one huudred and hiry or one hundred and FRY dollar
ones Of New York and other estab ishmeniS-
They have been in use in
Eastern Cites for TisO Years past,
aud have ersryvhsrs commended themselves by
Faultess execution of their work, by their
durability without requiring eKPcn-
sive repairs, and by their
EXTRAORDINARY CHEAPNESS
in Comparison with other Machines claiming popular favor
The demand for these Machines where they aheady
known has hitherto required for is supply all that could be
manufactured Al the extensive establishments OF the Pro
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

Most Of th- Citizens Of Cleveland, who Burning
Fgd know thai he god aeis' aS % S1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-01

~
~ Clair ireet Plank R I'D oui here
b. uoiih that iusianeHt of te per cent Of sock
suhscT plOus said Compluy rqlred 70 b paid q the
Treasurer III rcoi ~ the ON Of the Company, the Cy
Of Cleve and OF bere the sih day of July neKt Also
ther inStalent OF Ten cent Tie urh day OF SIP
tembc Also. another asa eut Of ten cent
the Slh day OF November uext- Also, another iusall
OF per cent. the 3l>t Of January lsd9 Also
anoh-r instnenf Of ten per ceut the 30sh day Of
rcn ls59 also another insta meut Of per cent
3th day May, Is g. und as another intanent Of
ten psr ceut. on the 3gih day OF July, ls59
By order Of ths osrd. H +. AvEkILL.
bfaF 29lh lsSs Seciy an Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

TO THE EDrroE or rug HERALD


An article appeared in The HFRAID Of April Is bcsdei
"Arsio Erpcdion and written 10 the survey Tor the
Inter Cars bad been under the command Of Lieut.
Meacr, wao hac completed the Typographical duty. Tho
oormanJ n .be expedition offered and given Lieut.,
Craven of ravy, VINO known TO be fully oompe.
cen, 10 doharce NE dates of the topography and hydro
r-aphy but !, wa necessary that o1icer Of tho
army should h. engaged 10 IT, Lieut. Moher ordered
q co Opcree III Lieut. Cfaveu aud az the last accounts
thc survey had boon plotcd With entire
few day voud 10 rsqGed To examine tho work In tho
Cuf OF Tsrrn tLe 'bnse liae Of which had been made
by Lieut. Crrvcn let with the officer charge Of the
yarna 10 he carried on whist Leus Craven and Mchlor
were ergagsd 10 making their way 10 The Pacific.
They have worked together cheerfuiy and happily,
and hafdshps and disccmr,e, without the loss CT
se mar aSo Il ma III Justice n eycto Jealous
thought wher ,oeir work done They will each de.
serve ard receive credit from their rctoeotye depart
rnens and brother ocers Bot the writer ~ this would
have Il NC Lieut. Craven has been opogrsph.
kay Aud by geographically employed and that the
msnd Of the expeoition was gwen 20 him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

Before Hon Judge BoswovtM
MERCANTILE SUIT ON RIPRxsyxrrNG fnADxx 10 Bx
RESPONSIBLE.
ArRn l6-JoAn c. Wushinstor and Others &C. SdnsSes
Ingrsou and Others-ihs was an action 10 recover
$s7eS 49, with interest from October, 1856. The plain
ts are whoiesae druggists dong business IN this city and
In lS4S the defendants tock Of their CLERKS (Mr.
Sosher) ana set him In business in GasoA Tho do
PENDANTS gave him goods time, and he gradually got
into their debt, that In January, 1856, no owed
them 5000, They pressed him for the money,
anc be threatened that he would be compelled
10 MAKO an assignment Ineersol then advised
etbe, 70 como on to New York aid get more GOODS and
promised that he would not press h Soher then won't
TO plaintiff and wanted 10 purchase goods cre6k, re
ferrirg them to the deseDdans who told them that
SOther perfectly rspoosibe aud worth ~ Geo
above his Debts, aud that he had bees customer OF
theirs fer ve or ak years AID expressed some surprise
that he Cid not still 70 deal With thec Under
fheso Teprtse ntatoDs Plaintiffs sold bin abcc. IS Geo
worth Of goods al credit Of foir six and nine months,
oct Of which they have received 037. Tue PLAINTIFF
contend that they gave the credit the misrePresepta
tcDs Of the descntante and claim that they La
bic Ter The amount Que them Fer the defence Is ces
tended that they made false that
being ssked 70 Stohers possibility they said he did
net pay promptly, but that he RENTED from time to me
al that Mr. lDserso said that Mr. Sosher at thAt
time indebted TO them. Verdict for tie Defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17
CITY Intelligence.

SALE on Ex President PIEkcx,s HcssSs-rhe horses
which presented By the merchants Of Boston to
General Pierce previous his inauguration President
OF the United stacs sold yesterday by Leeds Co
public auction. They tho merchants 81 $780, bu;
sold yesterday for s,45, which considered very
cheap although the lbimsls eleven twelve years
old. The boises OF dark bay Color aud look neal
aud handsome, but are not remarkably shoxy Tor car
Iiase horses.
Yousp DRowSHp-Ihe BODY Of a man named James
Korraa drowned the foot o. Sx.eeEih stree.
yesterday The deceased has been missing the 9th
un was supposed That he fell overheard while 10 III
prrsu hs profession private Waterman along the
wtkrves Coroue held an inqueet upon tue BODY
Of deceased. Verdict Wound drowned" TIE deceased
vas uAtve OF elsnd, aud was about 81 years OF sge
CArtuRs or BuseiAR LOUIS Rsuch, German lately
nfrivtd BrenI, caught In the paint store Of l.
BclikIapp 10. Scld street, Thursday night by
Policeman Brooke OF the Second preclrci Tie prisoner
bad 81 60 perni,s aud otor articles OF trivial value in
MS possession wbeo arrested Raaoh enecei az entrance
70 the premises by climbing up on al awning and opening
q second story window. Committed for trial by Justice
wetch
srAHayo Ay7rAY rrrvyxS TsuoRs -Henry Houscn ard
Bernard Hloart tso tors, became involved in hshi
90 THURSDAY nsbi when the latter stabbed in the
brcs viii par o, ra.sis 10 the hands Of his antagonist
Hovstr VI CO tooy s1c locked CD 10 answer
Ftry N wsvvgiEy PLACE About seven O'Clock ycs,er
day Il nIe discovered on the third floor Of the
dwelling house. No ls1 Sayetisy place, occupied by Mrs
Harriet l. Dayi4 The nre originated among the bed
clnhipg IN room occupied by two gentlemen dodgers,
bat nov got n net known was discovered In
about twenty min after the occupants loft The
damage 70 the uIpituTe vii nuoult TO about so In
sureo 81 SEQ 10 the Now York Fire and Marine In
sgriDce Company.
FiEr1s BaoApwAY four O'Clock yesterday morn
lug FIRE "a discovered u al oyster saloon KEEP, by
James Williams ai eea Broadway. Tho poi,e discover.
ed The Gre, aud aroused man named william ~ VII.
lsrns. who sept the rom where the IRE occurred.
sgYa he'd On Vli ms
and be The Ere exilugGsded the bedding Wa in
q haze. ilas DOT timely rarI.rs OF the IRE been
gwen hy tAc police would 70 doubt have sufo
Gated, he sound asleep and somewhat under the
influence Uf liquor The back " old iron sale contain
log tore mercy beirut CT but the owner Of The pre-
mnca arrived jug, In open the door and take out
fcii o. bani bills Ss0 they we're Begin ng 70 blaze,
fifteen dollars q The monty destroyed. The safe
va. 40 and appeared 10 have been lined VITA
Iank Ihe orign Of thn Ore . ~ prevent unknovn.