davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

In the Y. S. House Of Representatives, on
the 18th inst, the Hon. James B. Clay, OF
Kentucky, made his debut in q speech srp.
porting the Presidents views on f.libp-.. tiers. !.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

A BnI.-A grave-digger, who buried !
Mr.. Button. placed the following item in 1,
bill which he sent to the widow Of The al
ceased ITO making . Button hole, $5i
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

A bill to prevent runaway matches has
been introduced into i.ae Kentucky Legisl~
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
RI ACK sM1TBIING,
Grocery store.

THE undersigned respectfully invites his
4 friends and the public generally to visit him at
new stand, at the house formerly occupied as
kc store on Front street, near the ferry landing,
here he intends keeping a carefully selected stock
all articles usually found in his line-ChOICE
Ia ANILY GROCERIES always on hand: live
Id let live" is my motto. sEVERUS RHODES.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

NEW STORE.
yWYHE UNDERSIGNED respect EN-
fully informs his friends and the
punlic generally, that he has just opened at
his stand in Trinity,
A WE'LL SELECTED STOCK OF
NE'Y GOODS,
sdapted to the Spring and Summer season" and
vbcb he offers at DECIDEDLY Low RATES for
Cash. Having laid in his present stock with much
care. and with reference to cash business exclu-
sye,y il will be seen, that the prices at which ne
ia Offering merchandise, are really very moderate,
and such as offer inducements to purchasers. All
are respectfully solicited to examine his assortment
ascertain his prices and judge for themselves
JOHN N. PHILIPS.
Trinity, May II, 1857. v4niu.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. j. a. & 0 II E. ",
bursecu Dent:et,

" 'r~-------,- - III RRISONBURE.
~ Prompt attention given oil calls from the
country. dec. Is, 4,sby
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

A little indiscre.ion u women viii cause
srsat indiscrstioH In nan.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

/
Anv--sJ A
ohc Az
nual vuIuI
in ord, h
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-03

iscTS. - \
" to Age
fgents vl9
evspsps.e
|pers- Il
:, p.yaha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
FROM SING SING, PRISON.


Cor ,poo 1epe5 OF Ine W. Il. EHOHno
SING SKrrs, March y, 1853.
Business has revived at the prison with I'd . re-
turn of Spring. and the various contractors are now
going on with their usual number of hands. Two
er three hundred cOnycts are still unemployed; but
these w soon BIZ occupied. as the lnsPecto rs nave
recently given out the following contracts One To
James Ludlum, of the firm of Jss' HOrner & Co.
of New-York, for the construction Of 'augers-
force $50 men; one for the manuaetar OF car
nets TO BENJAMIN Underwood, with 70 hands;
contract for the manufacture Of WOODEN cloth, a
Guiding material for convcts clothing, 70 Anrsd
Walker. with a force OF 80 to5O men; Gld another
10 Silss Camp and j. IL. Eweu, WIFE 10 W lou
conyicts for making stoves and st0ye-pIates. For
the accommodation OF the latter eontr act, large
.hop. measuring $50 by go feet, has just been com
meneed by the prison authorities on the site OF Con-
tractor Wilson's ate stoysrshep. Tnsre rs pretty
nearly shop-room enough TO accomD odate the re-
naming new contractors. ooo
There are now in the IDstitut0n about wv Lnale
ara 95 female caagicts--a larger number than tne
nvson walIs have ever before ncOsed at ono time.
Soon. the expo-ts via begin to eXceecsthe impoHs'
and ia To ba hoped nat long time VIII eiapso ere
\ she present figure 10 again reached Eacn eouvic'
on his dischsrge from prison IS elner arfayed 10
secondhand suit Gf clothes, once the properly oi
| some fellow prisoner-excDaDge oeAe colsuoioun
~ Ian AZ Sns Singer in 8 new harness Of
veIy moderate cost in value, according % law, not
| eyc,ed;ny 40. l cannot say whefhsf he ID fur
p;sbeS with a paper of tobacco. During the pres
ert raentb half dozen gardoas haVs arrived from
AIbsny-in iact, they all reached the PRISON last
ueek Most of the objects Of Executive clemency
were the victims OF hopeless dse.se, who are thus
eLaritsbb permitted to breathe their last, sur
royndea by Kindred and friends.
An examination Of the pnsoa records shows thai
twenty coDvlcts are BOW servang out seDtences FOL
ite-three having been convicted Of robbery, TIRES
of burglary three Of rape, one OF arsOn, and ten o
murder and mansaughter. There are also tw,
who have been assigned home here By judge Rus
eel for 20 and 40 years respectively, for making a
ordinary gaHotiDg experiment. One OF the NE
members OF the pstluItlon ia William johnson
noted Us sn sccomphee Of Saul aud howtett, To
river pirates, who were hung johnson Was eel
| up in 1852. A convict known as John MOTIF
WITH respectable number Of aliases. WA ~
; charged IN September last, having spent ~ yea,
ard months OF bis Life in ths and osheE Pll' GU
He assisted in building the main edsfice % suis oa o.,
Prisou in 1888 Jane; Rhodes, q wet'ShoNh s w.
Wet here who siso one OF the gang s'n. 20
l. ] NeV.Yerk ~ ere@I tae man Pos'i'n " ely F'0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
TIE CASTLE GARDEN INVESTIGATION

Correspondence Of The n. T. Tribune
ALBANf,, March "a, 1853.
Tl,e proceedings before the Investigating Com
mi.tes, although most ursAifully conducted by the
Chairman, begin to assume much interest.
Mr. COnklin, tho lessee Of Castle Garden, was
examined YESTERDAY, and he testified that when be
reet the Garden to she Commissioners, be reserved
the sole privilege CT selling railroad tickets within
it's walls. This privilege he afterwari entered into
a contra Il to assign to an association, who were to
manage the business a1d to pGy. over to him one
quarter of the profits which were to- be derived
from the railroad companies paying over to it 20
per cent. Of the tickets ssid there.
The ne yotiatiOn was conducted by en- agent on
his part, and one on the part of the association.
Both these agents out OF the State; oEs in Eu-
rope, and one in the West One fourth was to be
paid to Mr.. Corning and the other half was to be
divided between parties whose names be was not
permitted to know Such is his statement.
1t il plain that the public have right TO fully I'm.
derstand this matter large smouBt-adnitted to
exceed in one year $3.50, 000-is paid annually BY
the railroad companies for the privilege of selling
tickets within the walls of Castle Garden to an ASSOC
citation whose names are scrupuiOusiy concealed; and
great excitement is manifested at any attempt to
draw from Their obscurity the names OF these men,
"wbO do good by stealth and blush to find fame"
1t may be that all their acts are jushabie. Ii so,
publicity will do no HARM if not, let these who
seek profit under the guise Of beneitng the eml-
grants be exposed.
The Commission will not be injured By the inves-
tigation. As body, it is under the government OF
men whose motives are high sud whose bands are
pure; and il has been productive Of great good to
the smiprants. But no shield should be extended
by them to protect wrong-dOers of any party. j. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Forenoon Weather Reports-MARcH 25.

Inv the Eastern Northern Western and Southern Zines,
y, ce;ved at No. q Wall street,
QUEBEC. C. E.-Lower Town, 1s; Upper Town, H.
MosTREN. C. E.-CCar p
OswgGO. NJ WIND s pleasant ~
BANGOR Me.-Wind N. W.; clear; 81 =.
EAsTPoRT Me Wind N. w. cloudy; 30
CALAIS Me.-Wpd n w. clear; 33
i PORTLAND, Me--Wind N. w. clear 81 -
H.IIYAx n. S-Nind N. w. sno~ngl 70
RAcyyItLE-Wind w; cold morning; "a .
CaARLoTTEIowN-Wind N w; cloudy ~
BhLTrmoRE Md, noou.-Wind w clear b.
rEen-Yoag, 2 p. m.-Wind w; clear; 81 .,, -,
W.saScro ON noOn-Wnd s. clears Do Smithsonian insIi
tptiou morning BARON. 30.02 Their Sc
EVENING REPORT.
Yo,, EDWARD and SARATOGA. N Y, p. m-snowins hard
DuNxIRE N Y. p m.-Wind w: 4O cloudy
HossytI synLE N Y, p m-Wind w. 45i cloudy.
EfmIR. n Y D. m.-Wind W.; 81 cloudy.
PosT JsGvs N Y, p. m.-Wind 81 pleasant
NEwpuRCH, N. Y, p. nn.--Wind s. W; o2i cieaf'
HEw'YoRK 8 o. m.-Wind s: W. So clear - 90 N,
PHiiApEiPHIA Ps, P. n.-Wind w. n Wi 81 ciear
BSpyorp. PA-Wind \. w; 81 cloudy.
-f.1rt,sfy Pa-Wind w; 81; cloudy.
CHImBpssBURG, Ps-Wind w; 52i clear
Bo,ros Msss, Z p m-Wind n W.; ~ clear
BMITax NJ s., 10 p. m.-Wind w CLOUDY.
BANGOR Me, p. m.-Wipd N. w; W; cea''
FAsTPosT Me-Wind n. w ~ cleH'
PORTLAND Me.-Wind w; SO; clear
.SScsvIILE N. B.-Wind N. L. 49, showing
.CaARl orrETows, N. S.-Wind N. W.; Ss; ciouay.
ST Joan n B.--Wind N. W.; 81; cloudy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
LECOMPTON IN THE HOUSE.

"Ion, 1.-THE welknown correspondent Of The BaA''
more Sun, writing on the oath, says:
The Senate has put the Kansas bill 10 such torn
as TO obyiae many of the objections Of both Northern
Democrats and southern Americans to the measure
II stands urconnected with Minnesota. 1t &C.
knowledges the right Of the kanss; people 10 aiei
vet disclsims Intervention in the subject.
The bill, after all, passed the Senate under inc pro
test of one of the Southern men. 1t no victory Ior
the South and for that reason 1t may % less o''0s
tionsble to the North.
The Kansas question is not now OF merely soS,
tiopal character but it involves struggle between
Iicsns. in coalition with Americans and anti LecomPton
Democrats on the other. The struggle Is tor the
possession Of the Federal Government for tue neks
Presidential term. Ii the Kansas blu be oeeten ~
the House, the Black Republicans will be triumphant
in the country at the next elections for Congress- ano
possibly at the next Presidential election, w Inc
other hand the Of the Administration 10 carry
ing this measure will dissolve the league, and COM
pletely destroy the Republican party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

The PURCHASE OF NOUN VERFoHs-The fe1swisS
bill snendisg the act incorporating TIE Mourt Vernon
a0ies Association Of the Union, has Gnaliimousy
passed both Houses Of the General ASA mbsy' Of
Virginia
BE ienaed etc Thss n. entitled oscrPsrss
rhe M)lD Vernon Ladies' Association Of the Unsoo en- 20 ~
rhorize he purchase part Of Mount Ven pssssd ucs
1855 b nded and r,ensotsd 30 TO resc ~ t's~ss
Vernon ladies Association ofthe Usiss -
orgsnized shall be aud they hereby cssssse
Ven Ladies socistioD OF the Unon AID ~ the nasSe
style subject all thu provisions and entred TO al Y
avs IL 70 far a. the same applicable % lie cosos -
VI I6onsstent with this DOT
4 tas be sw ful the ssd Moant toaoa lAAS Soscslas
tion Of the Union purebss hold snd nec@ we ~ ~
acres of Mount Vernon including the lste mapsse ~ wsk -
the George Washington, together WIN ina sss
onDds wharf and landing nov nsa on -
p said land deed In fee simple ana call have enc
A,rcs f over the and management a ssua -
:b aS soIn Vernon ades Association Of the u seslnot
,ge alien tho said land or any PAD hsr oto creole
THEREON tslsas the sans wit :Sot se nsoat Of s
Cssrsrsi Assembly Of Vranis, hr.t had ard obtss~
The capia ook tho said Mount Seraoe IL DIS Assoois
ton Of the Union shall melt ding the two e~adred sfes -
la sxc-ri the Of hse hundred oossand delee
ygnor Tor the purchase Of the ovsnsnt With 49,
him be right b oteI tho egsins q such -.
ps 10 tho vault at MOst ternor, - are 7oe
nspent condition "a Is shall st. si ioss hs
not 10 than hall acre a and tnd ths s6 vek
b remains In 81 around and the aciosure shall BE-
he iner,d or eptou bed within aid vault
said antnorzsa 70 Be prchaad BY ne
ad Mount VeppS Ladies Assocsop OF The Cnan.
ey, by ssc.d 20 the Father 81 his County and from
any eau Sc tie sd Association sh. csss 70 he Dspsy
owned By the said Association Oh revert 20 the Como weSn
OF virginia orsa the purposes of which was snesy t~
cbss~d. -. .fn
. '"' lRlshnond fnq-lrss. March q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
FROM FLASHING TON.

FROM Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March "a, 1858.
So many speeches on Lecompton have been made
10 the House that it is nearly impossible to keep
tho run Of them. The number in the Senate 90
nearly as oan compute from recollection, reached,
IL II did not exceed fifty. In the House, the num-
her ia beyond calculation. One Of the most no.
hoeabls speeches on Monday was made by Mr..
Bishop Of Connecticut, who delivered thorough
going doughface piece Of ratiocnation in favor OF
Iecoupton, Boosting in the course OF it how ready
no was To be sacrificed for the sake of She South.
A o,no Of Kansas Office. holders in the galleries
applauded him loudly two or three times: Inc
Chairman of the Committee OF the Whole, DIT. DO,
cock Of Virginia, very mildly and gngerly suggested
to them that their applause was not exacsy IN orael
II continued however, and at last Mr.. kllgore OF
Indiana rose and sharply rebuked them, asking IL
this organized band of pensioned Government ON
als was purposely stationed in the gallery W cheer
on the Lecompton speakers. There was no more
applause after that.
CONAN" as Punch calls him--inade one of the best
and bodest speeches yet delivered in the House on
tha Ant.Slayery side He was listened to atten.
t;vaIy nv the Southern members, who obviously re-
snect his pluck and manllness. tie began by saying
tbst while the Compromise measures OF 1881 were
rnder consideration IN IVueiess' was asscIteu
fh,t their enactment was necessary, IN order that
the controversy upon the subject OF Slavery should
snS and the yexed question be for ever settled.
These assertions were hollow and unneaning. The
slayeboding influence, which had so long controlled
tbs nation had no real desire to settle the question
between themselves and Freedom untii further
sosrsssops had been effected. Accordingly, III
v;eiatiop of ali good faith and honor and honesty,
Anew repealed the Missouri Compromise Inc
nIe5os against further agitation was dsregarded
sikc by Southern masters and their Northern serfs
American Slavery grants no repose to its victims
ybether white or black. Its cry is Give give =
ard IL is never satisfied. -,
The repeal of the restriction Of Slavery In the
Territory west and north of Missouri opened WIDE
the door for those Of civil strife violence and
griroe which have there been witnessed, aud whlcl
are The inevitable result OF the contact of the anita
ponistic forces of Free-LabOr and Slave-Labor
Fro Labor and Slave-Lsbor natural enemies
The one is honorable and ennobling, the other II
dsbonorsbIe and degrading. Slavery degrades mol
fbc slave only. but all with whom it comes IN con
tact Jefferson described il truly when he ascroet
to il an unhappy influence on the manners OF oui
people.
Afier minute recital of the history OF Kansas
Mr.. Potter proceeded TO characterize the Presi
dents Lecompton Message as the most eXtraoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

ded few Gays ago in the hosp,tsl at the ase ofGe.
The o'dest prisoner IN tie whole eetabIshmen is q
colored man. called William johnson. VINO VISA Goa
,;c,,d OF burelsy in Kings County two years
srce. he Is row ~ yesrs old. and Is oaly required
to DO li,,bt work about the halls
Spence sro Quinn, who were dsmsgedby hsshots
~ TIE puard while attempting 10 escapc, frw
weeks since. sre row likely to recover. or tas
three bsls which entered the body Of the former.
two have been extracted, but the other renains Nm
discovered in the region Of the ejoin.. When
Spence and Quinn were first brought to The hosp,-
tai the latter Kept up constant groanins, All ne
Was s;lepced BY Spence. who said, IF we have sot
TO 'croak (die), le. US do il like men.
John b. Holmes, former civil engineer and &C.
tive politician of the First Ward, has been very
much under the weather since his arrival here last
Fall. Holmes. il will b. remembered. Was Coz
victed of forging the signature Of his wife, w'tn
whom be had not lived for some time TO deed o.
certain pr. perry The disgrace of going 70 prison.
il is thought, affected his spirits at frst, - 70
break down his bodily health and render him inca
pabe of any Kind of labor. Lattery, he appears -
be getting along rather better. "a
Huntington. who is more inquired after By Wait.
ors than any other inmate. has been afflicted with
rheumatism during the Winter, 70 much - that b
could not pull on his boots mount to has cell %
one of the upper galleries This has not prevcntoA
him. however from attending to tho Office and ksep-
ing the books Of 1.-THE furniture contractor. Mr.
Woodruff in which capacity, II IL said. he has
shown himself industrious, while in every way he
has been a faithful observer Of prison duty Bat
his exterior plainly indicates that conhnemcnt Of
fifteen months has proved humiliatins and harassiss
in the EXTREMIST degree. II 10 said that therc u
growing opinion among bis former business aseo-
ciates in Wall street in favor of applying 70 the
Governor for a pardon. Indeed. II the mental
sutierings of culprit DO regarded ~ measure
Of tho demands Of justice. Huntington is, dosbe
less. entitled TO Executive mercy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26

Brutal OUTRAGE BY 4 PusLIc or,rcrr,- Yes.
,erday afternoon, an Esgish gsntlsuen visited tas
mouse Of Mr. Bagey, IN DonneIly,s Csurt,. ChrisA
tan street, below Ninth BY invitation Of daughter
Of Mr.. Is. While in the house, c.msss sngse Of tho
Board q Health came 10, and without. the slightsst
provccatIon con mencsa az attack ppo' the Epglsh
nan with 3 "black jack" The IN oEeniine man
ives beaten about the head in g. en- ockins nsnsse.
end large gashes were cut in he b cad, from which
the blood flowed profusely. Tia injured nsa W.
attended by DIR. Ashton, and v a. aftsrwsrd ~
moved to hs residence in Strawberry sxsst vhsr4
be les in precariors condhi0l. The. scouadrsi
who inflicted the injuries was ss4ered 10 escsps cd
tbus lar ne has not been srsstei although We hAst
that lie was seen at one Of his hsunts at lste Leu
last aght. The FEMALES who were preseef When ths
brutal attack wAs made, made sfdayitA Of the lseta
before Recorder Eneu tbis mOrnirx,, Tho MAJ, wb'
committed this outrage was police oh6cefa at tho
time of the ssnous esesion for Dstxsct-Attesney 70
1856, ard ia was enc Of the prime moys,s N tss
Fourth Ward f,auds. His conneotion with 1ppse re
eaiies wa notorious, but he was never nsouen q
iustice. Subsequently be VA rsussded sor hn %
Itoal services" by being eiecs7d ksSsspGe! "
The Beard Of Health. We win sss wne.es. ne w D
bis Last exploit. .... lfh4" -H'i''Ns TaxsH -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 96, 1858.

,r.s,;o, Tbs mat.st viii undergo q o,osa srrr.;n
-. TIE Kap.as bill viii come to a vo.s in TIE
House.
The House hiss had befors it soma days the De
fcieuoy Appropriation bill vh!cs contains sppropa-
tions 10 the amount OF ten millions of dollars but the
speeches upon Il have ell related to Slavery Kansas
&c.
This bill is TO be disposed Of on Friday night or
Saturday.
Nert Tuesday the House may be expected to com.
rnerce tire struggle upon the Kansas biz.
THE Msrpeeota bill is to pess the senate at once go
O.. 20 keep pace with the Ksnsss bill Next the Pa.
cic Railroad bill is 70 be considered. The Volunteer
hill from the House viii follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
tAdcitiooh BY Telegraph.
SIhATE-ENENINa SEssIOn.

lAdtitioos BY relesrsphi
SENATE-E,EsIse SEssIos.
Tie Senate went into Committee Of the Whole, So
reported progress the bill for the protection Of gas
consumers in Eew-lork and Brooklyn.
In Committee of the Whole the bill relative to the
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Was also discussed.
No other business OF importance was done.
ASSEMBLY.
The House in Committee cf the Whole with Mr..
DURYEA in tie Chair took up the special order OF the
day. the bill udng last years apportionment, so as
10 give Brcome County two members, and Livingston
ore. 49,
Mr. j. S. PAtMrR spoke at 'eugthin favor of the bill.
Mr. BELL opposed 1t.
Mr.. CHAsLiR moved to amend by giving the Mem
Der in dispute TO New York.
After debate progress reported the bill, and
it was made the special order for Wednesday next.
The Sanitary Police bill and the bill TO exclude
bonds and mortgages as the basis CT banking had
progress reported upon them:
Tie International Bridge bill was then taken up.
During the debate that followed upon It, warm
pssssge took place between the Speaker MIR. AcNet
| ard MIR. Persons.
NJ. McNrrr declared the statements made by Mr.
Psrsons false, and stated that no person should make
tie assertions that he (Psrsons) had made, IN any
other place.
The SrrAxER took the aoor. He pronounced Mr..
McNes s,tsck uncoureous, and oppoeed the bill on
he ground Of danger TO the shipping.
Mr.. McNEIr replied, declaring that the Speaker
had stated what was false
| TIE SPEAKER-Does the gentleman accuse me- Of
having asserted an untruth
Mr.. MCNITT-I do.
| The sPEAKER-Does the gentleman mean to say
| that would assert what false
Mr.. McNETT-l say you made statements that are
not founded on fact.
| The SPEAKER-D0es the gentleman mean thst my
statements or my arguments were unfoundedf
Mr.. McNETT-l mean TO say that the statements
upon which your argument was based were incorrect
He then continued to argue in favor of the bill.
Mr.. Parsons said that the gentleman from Erie had
uttered d threat against him. He not afraid of
apy man. He could defeEd himself
Cries of " Order ;" Order, ORDER"
Mr.. Parsons continued. He would no. have his
mouth shut by the gentleman from Erie.
The CHAIR again called Mr.. Parsons to orccr
Gen. Lasher, Sergeant-st.ArIns, appeared on the
floor.
Mr.. McNErT rose snd disclaimed any threat, He
had understood the gentleman to accuse him McNett)
Of submitting false figures If the gentleman did not
mean "a a. be iMeNetp begs ed to apologize for what
he had said.
Mr.. P.RsoSs and Mr. VAN Horn spoke against Lac
bill.
Mr.. T. JoSEs, Dr., supported it.
7 he debate was further continued by Mesers. Bt-
syR, WEIAyT, and others, upto II p. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
LATER FROM MEXICO.
PROGRESS OF THE CIVIL WAR
Dectsive Battle Expected.
N,w.orIsAss, Thursday, March IS, lS

Nw.orIEAss, Thursday, March Is, 1853
The steamship Tennessee has arrived from vera
cr11 2ls inst with advces from the City OF MEXICO
10 The 10th 1t is very difficult to obtain rehaoe IN
formsou but the following is probably pretty nearly
correct. Several battles had been fought between the
Constitutional forces, and those Of the zuloaga Gov
eminent. The latter claim triumph, but 1t don't
amount to much.
General Parrodi had reiterated before Gen. Osalos
Of the zulosga party. Pronunciamienos were stu the
ordei of the day, but the Government OF Zuiosga
seems to be generally gaining ground.
The City of Vera Cruz was under martial law The
forces Of zuloaga on their way there, and hard
battle would probably be fought somewhere between
the City OF Mexico aud Vera Cruz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-26
Destructive Fire i'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE Thursday, March Is, 1888.
"A FIRE broke out this morning IN South Frederick
street, which consumed sOap factory owned by
Cook & johnson, together with its contents; insured
for a., 900 in the Franklin Company Philadelphia;
81, 900 in the Firemen's Company, Baltimore. large
lager bear house adjoining and threestory dwelling
house belonging TO DIR. johnson, were also burnt
Many Of the neigh boring houses were more or less
damaged. Aggregate oss 10000. This afternoon a
portion OF the walls fell in severely inuring several
boys, one or two thought fatally.