davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
NJ ARKETN

New YORK, March 2O.-FLouR is firm-sales of
6'o0o o6s. at former prices except Ohio, which has
declined 10 cts. Ohio S4.75@S5
WHEAT is heavy-saes of 5000 bushels Holders
Offering freely. Kentucky white las cts Ohio
white l25 cts; Delaware red l2O cts.
Corn is du-sales of l6, 900 bushels All quail
ties have slightly advanced in price White geo
66R cts; yellow 6719 @69% cts
PoRK-Mess has advanced Is cts.-sales at SIG. 65
@Sl6.75.
LARD is heavy-sales at 95s@10 cts.
WHISKY is dull at about former rates
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

KILLING OF PAuDEEN.-"Paudeen" or "Paugene."
alias Patrick Mclaughlin, (who was designated in
Court as "a wild and maynard boy, the notorious
rufian who figured so conspicuously in the Poole
from six months incarceration on Blackweil's Is.
land. was shot at an early hour on Saturday morn
ing y n man know as Dad low
to tba CtS street New York He
ed the breast and there lodged. The wound !.
necessarily fatal. Cunningham is in custodv
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-A suit was decided at Gin
cinnati in the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Southern District, Ohio, on Friday last in
volving the large amount of 100000. The case is
that of Christian A. Zabriske vs. The Cleveland Co
lumbus and Cincinnati Railroad Company to enioin
of $500 900 of the bonds of the Columbus Piqua and
Indiana Railroad Company. The case was argued
last October by Messrs. Otis of Cleveland, and Tai
colt of Buffalo, for the plaintiff; and by Mr. Stan
berry and Mr.. Ewing, for the bondholders. Judge
Mclean having taken the under advisement
delivered his opinion deciding the case in favor of
the bondholders. Notice of appeal was given by
the plaintiff.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

ley, Ross street. occupied by colored man
named Nathan Williams. A horse belonginp TO
the occupant was also burnt mn Loss S900@no in.
surance.
The alarm at five O'Clock on Saturday morning
was false.
At one O'Clock yesterday morning, an ATTEMPT
made to destroy frame building situate on
house. by emptying the contents of bottle contain
ing ETHEREAL oil upon the roof and setting fire thereto
1t was discovered by the police, and extnguished
before it had gained any Roadway.
The alarm Saturday evening, about seven
O'Clock was occasioned by the burning of chin
ney on Washington street, Fes Point.
number of the ex-members of the Independept
Greys on Friday night last, at their Armory on
North High street.
The Meeting was organized BY electinp Gen'l
James NJ. Anderson, President, and Philip 4. Eyer
ton, Esq, Secretary.
The Chair then briefly stated the object of the
meeting-whch was the reorganization of the corps
of Independent Crews and the election of Captain
for the same and he had no doubt, from the spirit
manifested, that the "0LD Gays would soon ap-
pear in the streets of our CITY, as they were wont to
do in their palmiest DAYS
On motion of Col George P Kane a committee
OF five appointed to take the names of such
gentlemen as are willing to become active members
or who will by other means assist the corns
The committee soon reported the names of about
vi CdptdiH Ulil Ine report was accept
ed, and the Committee continued until the next
meeting
Gen Z. Z. Egerton then moved that the meeting
adjourn, to meet again at the same place on next
Friday night at So'clock-adopted, and the meeting
then adjourned.
as captain OF the corps.
r
SONS OF MALTA.-James Lovegrove ESQ.,, and Thos.
to this new Order which, thoug Oh recently organized
in our city, already numbers many hundred men,
bers Thomas Wildey is the father of Odd Fellow
snip IN America, and James Lovegrove, we might
say, the father of the Fire Department of Baltimore
| NEW STYLE OF HOSE CARRIAGE.-The active asso-
citation of the Monumental Hose Company have
just presented to that Company a beautiful four
bars of white hickory, highly polished, resting up
on four springs. The spool has capacity for six hun
| dred feet of hose. On the front are two stained
! glass lanterns of handsome design and finish The
front and wheels are of nearly equal size, and
| Son. and was naintad and noI;shad nv Mr. Iobn p
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
FROM HAVANA

New York, March 21.-The steamer Black War
rlor arrived here tonight from Havana with dates
to the 10th. General Concha had returned from
tour of observation to the South of the Island He
was we'll received everywhere. Great preparations
were making at Havana for the fete in honor of the
Prince of Asturias. The city was to be illuminated
The accounts of the state of affairs there are dread
ful. The whole country is rent asunder by parti-
san squabbles
At Havana Sugars were tending upwards. Stock
$4,000 boxes. Exchange on London, II per cent
premium on New York, y per cent. discount.
Freights dull. The health of the Island was good
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
NJ A Il r | L ID .

AT the brides residence, Thursday, 18th inst by
Ruy. DR.. Fuller, ELIJAH PARKS, of Baltimore county
to Miss SARAH C. REED, of this city
IT On the 18th February by Rey Isaac Cook WILLIAM
H. MY Frs to MARY j. LITTLE, of this city.
On the 18th of April 1857, by Rev VIM H. Pitcher
JAMES p PORTER to Miss NARY ELIZABETH PAT
EkSoN youngest daughter of the late Joseph Patterson
all of this city.
In Baltimore county, ON the 18th inst, by Rev. Mr.
Hinke WILLIAM G. WILLS of Baltimore to EMELINE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, March 20.

WASHINGTON, March ~.
SENATE.
Mr.. Wilson announced his intention to speak on
the Kansas bill this evening.
Mr.. Foote earnestly protested against the Le-
compton Constitution.
Mr.. Bayard, from the Committee on Foreign At
fairs made report to the effect that no further
legislation is necessary, with regard to the regua
tlons made by our late commissioner MIR. Parker)
for the trial of American citizens accused of often
ces in China.
The debate on the Kansas bill was resumed.
Mr. Hale of New Hampshire, Mr. Foot of Yer
mont Mr.. Simmons of Rhode Island and others
spoke.
Adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
Reported for the Daily Exchange. !

TOwsoNTowN, March 20, 1853.
CIRCUIT Court FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY.-Before
Hon. Judge Price.
According to rule, motions filed for new trials
arrest of judgments, &C., in civil cases. were argued
Warrick rs. Parks-motiOn argued for a new
trial, by Mr.. Steele for the defendant and resisted
by Messrs. Cuttings and Machen for the plaintiff
Decision of the Court held over.
Bennett Us. North-for trespass-motion for new
trial oyerrued.
Yondersmith rs. Peters-for damages sustained
by the death OF horse-a new trial was granted.
Sterrett Sterrett ct al. motion argued for
the resale of certain property. Decision held over
Court adjourned until Monday morning when
the criminal docket will be resumed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

THE OH TRADE.-The New Bedford Mercury, in
an article on the prices of oil, remarks:
"Of the cargoes to be received at this port the
present season. we within bounds in stating that
fully of them will at present prices be attend
ed with loss to the importers, while the aggregate
an average, will scarcely remunerate the actual
expense of Importation"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
COURT MARTIAL OF GEN, TWIGGs.

WAsHINGroN, March pa special dispatch,
which is considered reliable has been sent to the
Boston journal, that court martial has been Or
dered to assemble at Newport, Ky, barracks on the
eth of April, for the trial of General Twiggs, for
alleged contempt of the War Department General
Wool is President, and Generals Jessup, Harvey
and other Generals, are to compose the Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

lplandS z
Stock on hand ISL 22O bales including "a $50 American
being less than for a period of 20 years.
At Manchester manufacturers firm in their de
mands, and business was consequently restricted fur
Their advance in Yarns is reported.
BREADsTUFFs-M Richardson, Spence & Co, re-
port continued Efeless market lour of the medium
grades, unsuitable and nominal choice St Louis via New
Orleans sold at 2S; Western 20 6G22 Philadelphia and
Baltimore % Ca % Ohio via the North. 2lG25 Wheat
Reds rather frmer Gao g. White neglected at ia
Yellow 34d34 6; White IS.
PROvIsIONs.-Messrs. Bigand, Athya & Co. and others
report dull market for Beef Pork and Bacon but with
out any essential change in prices Lard improved de
mand but rates unchanged; $50 tons at Tai
low firm and slightly dearer
PRODUcEAshes firm and dearer sales of both Pots and
earls at 33G3os Sugar on the spot firm at full rates
but to arrive prices are rather lower Coffee quiet but
steady. Rice--A decided improv ement in the demand
and lower descriptions rather higher Tea continues very
dull Rosn firm; sales of common As sd Gd4s Cd and
fne at l4Glss Baltimore Bark selling S. Cd; Pha-
dephla los Cd Oils quiet and steady. Spirits Turpen
tine 42(G43s.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-The market continues very
quiet and easy but the Bank of England had made no al
teratons in its Notice was issued by the Rank that
advances would be made Government securities during
the shutting of the transfer books, till 18th April at per
cent
In the Stock Exchange loans were obtained at . per
The commercial payments falling on the 18th of the
month were generally well met.
Consols had uctuated somewhat and closed quietly at
96S (ag6A for money, and 964de6% for account.
The London Times publishes in its City Article state
ment of American mercantile casualties 1857 as furn
shed by the London representative of the American
merclal agency OF Messrs. Iappan u Mckillopp. The
statement shows 6022 failures including 741 total or
fraudulent and estimates the aggregate at
me Bank OF England returns for the week ending with
the Sd Of March, show slight falling off in the bullion
t5S6-for the first time since the abatement panic
Messrs Barring Brothers say money is abundant at ~
G3 per cent Bar silver selling at S. Nd Mexican dol
lars nominal at 5s. I'D; Eagles 76s. SID
The City Article of the London Times reports decided
increase in the applications money at the Bank of Eng
land the 9Th, although the supply apparently album
dant
The Daily Ne,cs reports dull and easy feeling on the
Exchange. a of OH
per cent. in Consos.
AMERICAN SEcURITIEs-Messrs d. Bell Son report as
follows
The market for American Securities during the past
week has been very quiet, and quotations are without
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Farnsworth, of Illinois, and Mr. Waldron of
Michigan, earnestly spoke against the admission of
Kansas. Each declared that he would not vote for
the admission of any more slave States into the
Union
Mr.. MAYNARD, OF Tennessee, and Mr.. Barksdale
of Mississippi, spoke in favor of the admission of
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution
Adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

Motions have been made before the Court of Com
mon Pleas in Lawrence, Mass, to expel from the
Essex bar two of its members-one for malpractice
and one for perjury. The District Attorney con-
ducts the case for the bar.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

REMARKs-The market continues moderately active,
with steady demand the trade and though prices
the whole are quotably higher, yet holders are
confident their views and eXacting in There
also an improved feeling perceptble with buyers the
close report As yet of the late importatons
have been fairly ON the market.
We quote prime Rio at II to II cts good IL cts fine
10Y to lOA cts; low grades 9% to l04 cts.
WHITE x ELDER
Coffee Brokrrs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
LATEST NEWS.
TELEG R A MS

RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE
DAILY EXCHANGE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

DISCHARGES AND UsPENsIONS.-Marshal Herring
has, during the past week, discharged seven and
suspended nine officers for dereliction of duty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
ENAnING nITIES

DEATH OF NEW YORK MERCHANT.
New YORK, March 2l.-Davis Moses, merchant
OF this city, died this mornng-aged 50 years.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STO

Total s642 412 Total marketed 81 OBS 479
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
SATURDAY, March goth, 1858
$4,000 n c. RR. BIDS, 's5 % shs. B. 30 RI .46x
b30 .594 so - s6Oaf10. AT
SO shs B. K ORR. ..46A
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

DIscHARGED.-AaronB ackerack, who was arrest
ed on Tuesday last, the charge of receiving 10
of boots and shoes, stolen from the store of Mrs.
Harrod, ON Bond street, had hearing on Saturday
afternoon before Justice Audoun, and there beinG
no evidence to connect him with the robbery at ALI
he was honoraby discharged.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

o,
CoTToN-The Brokers' Circular reports moderate in
curry throughout the week the want of imports causing
further advance of q per h. in the midding useful
qualities of American, which very scarce sales of the
week 80 $50 bales of which spectators took
and exporters 800 bales. On Friday there dis
position TO SELL and prices barely supported The bust
ness 5000 bales including speculation and for
The uuo ara.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

SOY, Sous OF MALTA.-James Lovegrove Esq, and Thos.
Widely, Esq, were on Saturday night initiated in
to this new Order which, though recently organized
IN our city, already numbers many hundred men,
ship in America, and James Lovegrove we might
say, the father of the Fire Department of Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

STEAM FIRE ENGNE.-We learn that the First
Baltimore Hose Company has succeeded so well in
collecting subscriptions towards the purchase of
Steam Fire Engine, to have contracted with
Philadelphia firm for the construction of an appa-
ratus of this description. 1t is not to cost over
$4,000, to weigh about 5000 pounds and to be fin
ished within a month.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

It did not rain here on Saturday night last, hut
it POURED perfect dcluge. BY morning there
was Scarcely dry place 10 be seen on the face Of
the earth. The whole country was inundated
Earlyin the morning the rivulcts and creeks were
all out Of their beds and on q tremendous 'high %
Rock Creek, usually so mild and well.behaved
became furioiis as mountain torrent and rushed
headlong, taking with it fences and whatever
came in its way. Many Of our citizens awokc
from their slumbcrs TO find their cellars full Of
water and their Gardens washed away. Culver,s
became choked and in some instances the water
damned up over lots to the height. Of 1--WE or six
feet, doing much damage. The sindusky be-
came higher on Saaday than Il has been for sew
eral years since Which time it has been falling
slowly The food was general we believe all
over the country and the amount of damage eus.
tained must have been great
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
Peterson,s AInrnrinn-


The July number of this popular periodical /,
received. Mrs. Ann s Stephens, we SEQ, begins
ahrillitg Original Novclet, entitled "Ripe ibii.
ip's Daughter" Hereafter, Mrs. s. will write OK.
eluaitcly for "FetersOns Magazine" her own
having been merged into Il, and her inc corps Of
contributors transferred 60 it also. This makes
Peterson unapproaohable in literary merit A
new volume begins with the July number. Now
IS the time to subscribe Terms, $500 per an
NUM- or, Eight copies for$l0,OO. Address Cbas
J. Peterson. sO6 Chestnut Street, PhiladcIpbis
a Specimen miy be saep at this Office.
Railroad aud Steamboat Excursion.
We lcarn from a reliable source that the San
-dusKy, D.ytontt ointlnRaii co,inteud running
an excursion train from this roint to sandussy,
on the Sd Of July, ..
At Slndugky n connection viii Jt made sitb
the elegant steamer, Bay Cityl for an cxcursioii
oRtbs lake aud aNisitto Kellys, Eut,in.B Bay and
gther iptercstng islands, outside the Bay Half
iare tickets can be procured Of Earl Bill Al the
Depot. Who would not avail himself Of such a
capital treat2 The temptation is irtesistable--
count us in. .-r- ..ue..,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

"ewish toeoTCct a wrong impression that ha,
obtained in the country, relative to the Ordinanc,
recently adopted by the City Council for the reg.
ulation and protection Of the Market. The Or.
dinanee was not intended to, nor does Il prohibit
inc rRoDUcrn from selling the effects Of his own
labor at all times and in all places Those only,
who take stands INSIDE the Market House. are
charged a reasonable rent. The Ordinance was
intended to protect and build up a.market, on the
day appointed, 10y preventing huckstcring ON the
street, during Market hours. We say this much
in justice to the Council, who Ind no other de-
sign in passing the Ordinance, than the public
GOOD.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
CRY COUNCIL.

THURSDAY EVENING, June Sd, 1858
Council met. Prescnt;-Mcssrs. Holt, Hovey
Heming and Poorman.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were road
and approved.
The fillowing bills were ordered 70 be paid:--
Charles sawald, 50 cents, S Smith S9OJ and ]
seymout, SiOO, for burying hogs; Tiaan Gas Co.
for Gas and rent Of Meters for month of May.
$l.35.
The Clerk reported that the successful bidders
for McAdamizing and Guttoring the streets, had
not yot oonio r9rsilli .ist. a. t----,-----
by Council When
On motion of Mr. Heming, the Clerk was in
structod to prepore the bonds and have the con
tractors afiix their signatures thereto.
Mr. Holt moved that the City advertise the
Lamp Posts for sale.
Mr. Heming amended the resolution By propo-
sing that Council have the posts vhitewashed.--
Laid on the table,
On motiof CounJil adjourned
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
Tlfin & M. Wayne and Clinton Line
Rnflroadg

Tiihn g. 1T. Wayne and Clinton Line
Railroads.
We nobeedinR recent issue that a consolida-
ton had been effected, between these two roads,
with view to their speedy completion. By the
sdpulations entered into, the TiAiu q IT, W.
Company obtain 10 a certain extent the control of
the eastern division, between Tiain aud New
London. An arrangement has been entered into
with certain Eastern capitalists, by which the
latter agree to complete the grading and furnish
the iron for the entire route, providing the two
companies eau sell bonds enough to pay for the
iron, when delivefed in installuients Of oue-thrd
each. The amount necessary to be raised, we un-
derstndi is about 100000 and payment is made
conditional upon the actual delivery Of the iron
on the track. The payment of the first install
ment secures the speedy completion Of the entire
rad. In consideration Of the amount paid, the
subscribers are to receive first class, 20 per cent
mortgegs bonds on the road. As they win be
given only in event that the road is completed,
they will be worth. TO the holder, at least what
they cost and possibly more. We hope that all,
interested in the eompledon Of this important link
" the great chain Of thoroughfares. stretching
frors the AdAntie on the East, to the Missouri
river on The. West, win come up aud subscribe
liberally- As.paymsnt is only rsquiFsd 10 case
the road is built there is no risk 10 berun. To
the City Of Tifiu and the people Of Seneca Co
this road viii be Of inoaleulable advantage
bringing US in direct Communication with Cleye-
land, Pittsburgh and PailaaaPhia on the East
and Chielgo on The West.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
Courtof Common Pleas Seneca county
OhiO.

ITO William G Lyberger Emanuel Lybsrger AndrswJ
Il Lyberyer. Nathaniel d. LybergeT, Edmund Ash Re.
becca Ash wife Of Edmund Ash and the unknown heirs
Daniel LybeTger deceased. You viii hereby take noee
that on the 25ih day Of May, 1883, Mary Iybefgrr
widow Of the aigaenlne LybeTger, de, eased filed hei
Petition In snid court wherein she that she Is ent
tied TO and prlys the assignment Of DOVER as such widow
10 the following described real esateio wit;
The north half ofthe North East quarter Of section sew
en- and the east haof the south half the North East quar-
ter Of section seven also the undivided half Of thirty
acrss of the north end OF the half Of the sonh east
quarter Of section all IN Township three Of Range
fourteen IN Seneca county, Ohio That the same may B,
assigned her In parcel And the said William G. Iv
berger Enamel lybeger An rsw j. Iyberger Nathanie
b. Lyberger Edmund Ash llehecca Ash, wife Of I'm In,
Ash and the unknown heirs Of Daniel Lyhergor deceased
are further notified that unless they appear and answer
demuT TO said petition whn sixty DAYS ahor the next tern
tie expiration Of said sixty days win nnpy TO said court Il
take the matters Of said peuton confessed and to deero
thercon accordingly. j. q. LEE.
ma2d-6w p. LS4 so. Solicitor for Comp't.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11
For the TriBline.
One Of the norCd.

TUESDAY, June 8, 1853.
Mn. EDrroR:-I wish to oentcrmy protest against
a certain proceeding, adopted by the Churches Of
this place. / was quietly pursuing my studies
this morning in the ofice-which always con
sidercd as a sort of sanctuary, a refuge from the
intrusions Of any one who might be after money
7Tpy visions undisturbed by spcctrcs of debts,
Subscription papers, or any thing of the kind, in
the happy delusion that there was none TO molest
or make me afraid when suddenly a tap at the
door awakened me out of my imagined felicity
Arose and opened the door, when in stepped Miss
- and Miss --, two very pretty young
ladies certainly, their faces all aglow with smiles
and told me they were begging money, wherewid
90 purchase bell for the Church. Hesitated ant
stammercd, but could'ntraise strength or courag,
enough to fight mouse. To resist such prett,
beggars-why it was out of the question: Told
them, "oh yes, the Church needs Bell" although
know, and knew all the time that it don't, any
more than woman needs rings in her ears, or
wagon five Wheels; but what could ] doH Do2-
why just sit down and ldbseribe.
Now, Mr.. Editor, protest against this send
ing pretty girls around with subscription papers
It don't give fellow fair chance. It is no
right. No authority can be found for It either il
the Scriptures, or the writings Of the early Faith
ers Of the Church. It is rank hcrcsy-tho Gun
ming device of men, which, likeall other heresies
must come to nought. Yours truly,
AHEM
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

Friday 4ib.-case OF The City Of Tiain Va.
Geo Taylor, came up for a hearing. Noble for The
City and I.sc for the defence Motion made e,.
discontinuanee-ovcruod Motion for jury
trial--also ovorruled, On uo defendant admit
ting the charge, The Court assessed fineof A .Oo
and costs. Carried up on writ Of error.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

Our young friend, I'D. Toll, is now sole pro.
prietor p Of the Livery Stable, Formerly owned by
Toll d Newman, situated ON Main street. a few
doors South of MAYORS store. Ed. is a clever
i'lioW-he keeps fine stocl, Of sleck $40 hor
ses, clrriag's and Juggics His "rig" is good
ana lls rates reasonable, us all will find who
patronize him. Advertisement nc,,t weeL
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-11

pnrins theirevalenecof Of the food in this place
on sunday, lad, 1--WE did not learn his nomc)
'e'i on the lower Rock Creek bridge and was i'm
m'di"tely carried down. by the force Of the cur.
rent into the river. Mr. Eysinger, who was
standing near, plunged In and rescued him. when
near the r. r. bridge.