davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

Tom Corwin Nominated for Congress
CINCINNATI. August 1.-THE Republicans o
the Seventh Congressional District have nomna-
ted the Hon. Thomas Corwin Far seat in the
House Of Representatives.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

SIx1rLAR AcclDESr.-The Hardy (Va.) Wing
says that an infant, aged ten months, in that
county. got rye-beard in its windpipe on the
2lst Of May last, which remained in there until
the 18th Of July. When it was taken out, it meas.
ur,d I ! inches in length.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18
rKANC,. n. DEANE.Jr a son.

'NCHB ~ VlkGltlA
CMILnED RAILROAD GAR WHEELS.
their wliEELs, made nsir ''.b"i W
sin Co'd RiaA Charcoal P,x
JOHN c MEL H. f.s III d de- yr 4
EDWARD II GIL Esq, Superintendent, Petersburg ar,
THOMAS DODAMEAD o.,,:i.. r-iaia
Central Railroad O.
Mr. 81 ~"..e, Master Machinlst Virginia and
MT ARCHIBALD rAE. Master Mschlnst Virginia cen,ra
M.s.r. MoRRiss' TASSnR a Con- t,"" %o' -
FRANCIS MALLORY, Esq, President Norfolk and Pc
WILLIAM MALONE F1q, Chief Engineer Norfolk nd
A AAAWW p PEI !, "a E.s, sal',~,re, Md
WILLIAM l. ANDERSON. Esq, Mole. Ala.
The bushes. the n % here
after be conducted by the subscribers under the Arm of F. b.
D. .s iss ." sos X hu OWE DE1NE
ZINE SOAPS AND COLOGNEs.-Low.
~ Brown winlsr Soap Lows Honey soap Lows Musk
tracts Hedyo'ma Concentrated Persian Essence de.
Fh's" perfume for this hot weather. FIR sale ~
lust RECEIVED.-A superior lot Of a-nu.
- inc Havana Cigar. The following e'ebTaed brands
lis sTABLER & JONES.
W"EHHHn & w r1G;qS sru1yo MACHINES
Are universally admitted be
thickest cloth the ladies cqualy we'll
deny this those who interested the od time
Shuttle and Cog Wheel Machines II is awl known and
settled fact that SHUTTLE Chain Stitch Machine
ccssfuly compete with the new improved ROTARY SEW
wilson
.es o nE''' Machines are " in this P1e by ss sub
vINnE ART Of HORsE TANNING, a. prneiic-
Il ed BY RAREh. Also. AYRE's descriptive RAILROAD
HAND BOOK Of the Southern Route from New Orleans
to New York For sale at H. q, VICToRS.
ang lots
DRICE OF KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS
J. REDUCED e will on and after this date, sell X E.
kOSENE OIL at ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY FIVE CENTS per
gallon We haye made =, NJ. rem with the Agents to
for hs city The genuine article be purchased Oh any
We call the public attention this OH the cheapest and
shf as'
jy acts No. l55 Sycamore st, Petersburg, Va.
RLACKBERRY CORDIAL.-For Chiidrr"
suffering Win Summer CSmp's! PsR1rsd ."d for
TIQUORICE.-We have new on hnnd n lssof
prime Stick lAquOriee consigned for sale co
DAINTs.-5,O0O Lbs. best Waite Zinc, 1000
gals Linseed OH, Spts Tnrpenne; Copal varnish Sand
Paper Paint Brushe, &C. Which yin be solo low for cash
nj serber attends to selling MANuFACTUREp ToBAC.
co in New York and prepared to grant fair advances
'h!pmen,s,0 his address" Hs = s..I LTDLAM,
VlEDFORD ALUM wATER.-A,e you ,reu-
- ble4 With pysrepss ; Try the Bedford Alum Water
a a e Lnda. We would n say Myon
suffer debility, weakness of the back Of appetite
Irregularities &C. &c. by M means use the Bedford Alum
Sod BY the don or single bette By the ssen mt
~ for best Red Ash Anthracite Mountain and Glover
HI 1ws :, ss % tGr Ass;
street, '''''ss RssaRs CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18
MIECELLANEOUs.
THE LNNCHBURG
NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL DEPOT

- fCEiNEs daily End wr,ky ~ tho i-adiag Amer
can aud Engih News and Literary Papers, Periodicals
ant Reviews
We call the attention Of all IN want VI the oi the day
~ lis reading 10 those nNm,d below which comprise but
small part ~ III, iuauy prepared To furnish
New iork Daily Herald, London Weekly Times
New York Weekly 4 Inu,inn Illustrated News
London Illustrated Times, I.,ndon Punch
New York I.e'Frr. New Surk W,,kir,
Harp'is Worll". RHllnu's Pictorial
ftauk Leslie : lt!H~,fatrd. SATURDAY ENcn nv luft.
flAF'ft'n tntah. American hi IL,
National Police uafcttc. NV Noik Chppsr
f"rtcfs Sm IL AM rican Asri, niuIis,
Harrors MaRsanr, t,"drN' Magazine,
Frank Lcsi 'sda Ericcic do
Chamber Journal, Kn" k-rt,ork-r
1.itcls living Age oninn Art journal
North British R"virw. Edinburgh Rrvic~,
London Quarterly, Westminster do
Elagkwnod iinn,'. Merchants Magazine
Any 81 the ah"vr turn ,i by the -nHo ropv ~ to
yeatl, subs, riicr> 81 PttI.tJ-t p,tc,S
II, 4. VICTOR,
1ait Sncrtksnr /, .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

LARGE SHIPMENT OF FREIGHr.-Durng the first
four days of the present week, there was shipped
eastward over the Va. & Tenn. Railroad from the
depot at Bristol, about 5000 bushels of Wheat,
besides large quantities of Flour, and other arti-
cles train of some six or eight cars loaded with
Wheat came in from Tennessee on Wednesday
night, and we are informed. by Mr.. Hoss that
there ia not less than 100000 bushels now await
ing shipment at various points ON the East Ten
nessee road.-Bristol Ne,rs, 1871
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

Coal RIVER NAviGATIoN.-The work of render
ing Coal River, in Virginia. navigable from Pey-
tona to Coalsmouth, in Kauawha county, il be-
gun. One hundred and fourteen men are at work
on it, and five hundred more advertised for. The
work will he completed by the 18th of November
next, and will open to market a section of Virgin
ia, unsurpassed for its superior Camel Splnt and
Bitumin0us Goals
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

dtiA T.~.CEMENT, in niere ~ for .nleb
sIV splys ANDERSON, LANFORDA 60
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

DRouCHT IN VA.-A Suffolk, Va. correspondent
of the Norfolk Herald, writing on the 10Th inst.
says;
For the last month not drop of rain has fallen
here; every farmer is complaining bitterly of the
drought. Wells and springs which have never
known to fail have dried up, gardens are parched
The corn is seriously injured we learn that in the
adjoining county Of Gates, North Carolina, the
corn is whitening up. To-day field of corn, II
little to the East of Suffolk, caught FIRE and was
burnt up. If no rain falls in very short time
we can scarcely conjecture what will be the con-
sequence.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

The Presidents Telegraph Message.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE President to-lnv,
on receiving the entire message from the Queen,
authorized his message Of last night to be for
warded reply without change
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

The talented and pleasant fellow who gets up
the locals Of the Petersburg EXPRESS, has the fol-
lowing:
SHocxING.--A respectable farmer of Chesterfield
county has recently adopted the plan of setting up
hooped skirts in his corn fields for scare crows,
instead of the old garments of the opposite sex,
formerly in use. The experiment has been crown
ed with signal SUCCESS at Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18
FURNITURE: FURNITURE

GsU! FURNITURE. FURNITURE =!
IA Grateful for past is vors the subs, riber would
return his thanks Ia his friends and the pub
lie generally, and inform them that he
has hand and adding thcreto) large
Wrtment Of Elegant Furniture by sknl work.
of the best material and finished In the de
srate His Stock embraces article uanay got
ten up In the most eStensive manufactures
He spicts call from those Wishing fecng
srrr that he and will satisfaction in regard both
price aud quality OF work
Hair and Shuck Mattresses swa on hand.
EDWARD !. FOLEES
Warcrooms and Manufscory doors below Liberty Ware.
house AM dS ctsf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

LAND SALEM RocKINGHAM-Thela land belonging
TOD. II, Stevens, Esq, charlottesville. Va com
burg on the Rockingham turnpike was sold at
public auction, in the Court yard Saturday
evening last, for $344-purchascr, w. A, Conrad
ESQ.,, The farm known as the Gordon farm, con-
tanning OPT acres, situated about six miles North
west Of this place, was sold on Tuesday last
to Mr.. John Lincoln, at S45 IS per acre. The
land belonging to James Kane, near Harrison
burg, was sold on Wednesday last at $50 66 per
acro--purchaser. Mr.. John Scanlon.-Rockiny-
liam Register
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

IENCIBtRG COLLEGE,
fENiE fourth annual Of this will commence
Il on the 18th September.
The ocnon one Of the heal,h1, and accessible
the entire south and he study both Classical
Scientific equal to that II the best American colleges
The Military Department viii be efficiently
der The Of Mr. J. Barkenship graduate Of the
Pina Military Institute, and
United States Coast survey.
The several professors will have exclusive charge
Grammar School IN which young IN be thoroughly pre-.
pared for college or business
FACu a.TH.
ROBERT l., BROCkETT. FrtsLc~t, Professor Of Eatu
ra Science
LfcrnGrs MATHEWS. A NJ, Professor ii Latin aud
Bellies I.rttrcs
BL,NkrssHIp Professor Of MatLemau ana Instruc.
tor OF Tacics
Rev W w. wALKFH, Profess OF Moral and Mental Sci.
Rev. s K. Cox. Professor Of History
SAMUEL GARLASD, A. NJ. Professor Of
ID LAsdhohNb, NJ d., Professor OF Anatomy and Phys.
ology
GIUSEPPE ADoLrno sAproRI LII D. Professor Vt Modern
Languages
EXPENSES
Board % per week washing % per month fuel and
lights sl0 term Tuition e20 in tho Grammar School,
$40 IN the Collegiate Department for half session.
~ Catalogues containing further information be OBJ
tanned by address ny the President. aug SITS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

Coal BAaK On FIRE.--A little before twelve o.
clock, on Tuesday night, an alarm Of fire was
raised in Centre Wheeling. 1t was from the coal
mine belonging to the Belmont Rolling Mill,
which extends into the hill back of Hamilton d
CarkS foundry. The bank caught fire, we did
not learn how, and burned with great rapidity-
short distance from the mouth of the bank u pit
is sunk to admit air. Out Of this there comes Il
flame, rising higher and higher into the air. Since
one o'clock yesterday morning, up to this writing,
there have been two large streams Of water con-
stantly pouring upon the fire, with no success at
extinguisLng it.-Wheeling Mteliigcncer, 18TH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

THE DRouGHT.-The 75bacco Plant Of Friday
gives the following gloomy account Of the state Of
less one and our community will again be forced
as in the summer of 1856 to resort to the lower
Roanoke for complement Of corn. The short
ness of the wheat crop renders the calamity of II
short corn crop particularly inoppor.uue. Add
to this that the tobacco crop is exceedingly un-
promising, and We give the finishing touch to this
dark picture. Would that succession of prospe-
seasons might come to alleviate the dark as
poets of this subject.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

ACABLE lIoAx.-The folks at Martinsburg, Va
Inst week, were treated to an extempore brace of
dispatches by some wag, attributed to the Queen
and the President. Court adjourned, speeches
were made, the bells were rung, &c. After awhile
the sell" came out and in the briefest possible
time things settled down very fat. In Troy, New
York, the same swindle was penetrated.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

D1ANO.-Fsr saie. gseA sccesd haaA PIANO,
enc toned Instrument which will be ssld very low
nv a7rs @ r. PHELPS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

NORFOLK FIERALD.-Friday last was the Gath
anniversary of the establishment of the Norfolk
and Portsmouth Herald. This valuable journal
was established in 1894 and has been for the last
half century an institution of Norfolk. 1t is a
remarkable fact that since it's commencement on
ly three names have been connected with it, those
of WILLETT, O'CoNNoR and BrouGHroN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

MACHINE OluH, Of various binds. sale
lVk by LIE lUtsl STABI.ER & JONES.
wv HI u TEETH Purified Charcoal
Tooth Pnste for whitening and preserving the t. eth,
cleansing the mouth aud dufeo the teeth FOR sale by
jy Bits J. H. THOMPSON t. co
(tAIF-kkINS.-1O DOz. "Crnw fOrd's Prize
~ Modal Just received Those Of friends who have
Lcen waiting can now be supp lied.
iy l3ts NJ HOT.IINS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18
ALI.
ACCOUNTS DUE
TWICE A YLAR.
VIZ:
1ST JULY AND lsT JANUARY.
(Ernpt hose BY Speotdi Conrda
GEORGE NJ. RUCKER.
LYSCliBCRG,NA

ESpECTFtLLI ask and u'ges all those wing AcS
HI COUNTS with lin To + rwad and pay them. H.
terms well understood required tHirc
viz LIST July aud list Januaiy. Selling Goods he does
prize only the buying Goods having
charged placed upon the avotcd citing along with
tina cash customer his involve. tn. necessity Of requiring
prompt payment Of when due. fha
special contract If longer be allow ed and hoped that
his customers will to he have
money pay his debts. and knows Of
from which get it than rom those no him Merchants
AID Others having and claims HIN, and due
the LIST July will please present them without delay
they will be paid promptly on presentation. G. NJ II.
~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18
100 OOn nUslFu.. WHEAT WANT

NEGROES WANTED.
FUNHE ~ k~CHlnEH WHATS buy nny m-
Il Der Ut Negroes, OF both dirty years o
alsn. Women AM Children fpi whom the highest cash
prices viii he given Persons IN the country will be attended
4" AZ their home by giving description and addressing
AT Iynchburg Va. W. II. MOI NTC-STLE.
maIdScly
OT1C FL hereby appoint VIZ. W IN. u.
= y KENNEDY (nN IN tN1 Legal Agent
duct and tho Hotel business IN the House aud
IN" by thu tho NoKVLII HOUSE I.vnchhnrg
Va. aug 9d1t w FRANCES II. BABEk
BsG. NORVELI. HOUSE. -Vsa
rVNHIS WELL Know y HOUSE open for the rocep
u ton Of the public having been TnoRorGHIY HFSoyA.
TIN and prepared tho accommodation Of
ST. equal other public house the will
be a FIRST CLASS house aud nothing else. OMkfBI,SES
aud CARRIAGES " III AWAY he In readiness the drpois
the different railroads and from the
iIousr,
share Of tho public patronage isrcsperttuy solicited
aug a.d&rf WA II. KENNEDY, Arent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

AUCE.- w ercessershire sauce, PariGed Ia
- bs Salt Tayors and other hue Mustsrds best Salad OF
ust receivedby ls l0nl sTABLER JONES'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18
GROVER h BAKERS
CELEhRhTEU
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,

Y, K.
l37 BALTIMORE SHEET BALTIMORE
IRON HALL, ais rl:NNS'A AVENUE
Washington. " {.
NNnESE Machines justly admitted he The best IL
use Tor Family Sewing, making strong aud elastic
stitch. which will Nor even every fourth stitch be
Circulars sent ON appbc-tinn hy letter.
HTS j | DAVIS 4 CO, Ae'ts, Iyuciburr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-18

WYE OFFER FOR SAKE.-5OO Of the
w above Guano descrhedby Professor Morft We shave
letters from Connecticut and from South Carolina speaking
the highest of lis quality Some preferring Peru.
Wan About 00 Of thus Guano hxve been within
the past three weeks in New York and baltimore.
aug l2-d4t EDMOND, DAVENPORT l. Co
RichmOnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
Republican Nominations.
The Ranroad pIncuItie..

The persistent attempts OF the New York
a bundle of sticks - for the benefit of that
great monopoly, will in the end react on that
selfish Company. The Buffalo Express states
that the Baffalo, New York and Erie Railroad
now does nearly all the passenger business ;
that " as the travelling public becomes more full
ly posted up in regard to the merits of the con-
troversy, and the importance Of sustaining a
a rival route. even as matter Of protection. the
tide over the New York and Erie increases, and
that over the Central decreases in a correspond
ing ratio. The public naturally take sides with
the weaker party, and as general thing, are SO
well acquainted with the grasping policy aud
mismanagement of the Central road, that people
are only TO glad to escape from its clutches" I"
In consequence of the Michigan Central Rail-
road having declined to carry cut the terms i'm
posed upoa the Western roads through the
Cleveland Convention rules, the General Super
iutendent OF the New York Central has issued
his ukase notifying receivers to discontinue
the sale Of tickets over the Michigan Central
Railroad until further notice. We shall see
whether the Michigan succumbs or not
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has pitch
ed in'' to the freight monopoly the New York
Central has been labOring for, with vigor and
the recent course of that Company gives new
phase to the Railroad war. 1t complains that
the New York roads by carrying freights at
ruinously low rates have been drawing business
from the Ohio and Central Mississippi Valleys
which properly belongs to the Baltimore route.
and TO counteract this, the Baltimore American
says, and to show the strength Of its position as
a competitor, the Company determined to beard
the lion in his den by bold retaliation. They
have accordingly lowered the rates of freight
upon first aud second class goods from New
York to Cleveland, Chicago, and all the Lake
region, to thirty cents per hundred pounds less
than by the New York and Erie and Central
Roads
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20

Mss Fox AND THE RaFPINGs.-The Tribune
states that the fact that Miss Margaretts Fox
has united with the Roman Catholic Church
does not imply an impeachment on her part Of
the integrity and truthfulness of her mother
and sister in regard to the Rappings," and
adds
Miss Fox continues to reside with her mother
and younger sister (who were present at her
baptism into the Church to whose doctrines ste
has for some time been convert and has new
er dreamed of saying or implying that any of
her family were guilty Of fraud or deception,
in the matter OF the " RapPings." She has not
herself officiated as a medium for many months
past; but D. d. Hume, who has likewise be-
come Catholic, is still the most famous and
powerful &" medium " in Europe, if not in the
world.
We state these facts without intending to in
dicate any opinion on our own part as to the na-
tire and origin of ''the Rappings.n If any one
sees fit to say shst they are the product of i'm
posture and jugglery, we shall not contradict
him but he viii certainly do gross wrong and
infict severe pain if he quotes Miss Fox as
witness in behalf of that hypothesis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20

fculty The Democrats of the South general
ly opposed the bill, as did portion from the
North. Mr.. Field himself, as well as his appli-
cation, was put under the ban by the opponents
of the bill At the instance of Senators Seward
and 'Rusk, Mr. F. withdrew from the Senate
chamber, from its passage and lobbies, and
even from the Capitol grounds, and remained
unobstrusive and unseen in his own lodgings.
Such was the standing of Cyrus W. Field and
The Ocean Telegraph in the American Congress
less than two years ago! Said Senator Seward
in a late speech-"But Cyrus W. Field,
thus at last fortified with capital derived from
New York aed London, and with the nayies of
Great Britain and the United States at his
command, has, after trials that would have dis
couraged any other than true discOverer,
brought the great work to felicitous con-
summation"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
wisconsin ,Ioney.-ChieaSo Furry.

On Monday the leading bankers of Chicago
threw ont a large number of Wisconsin Banks,
which alarmed bill holders and enabled the
br .lzers to reap quite a harvest Many of the
the bills were sold as low as 50 cents, while
large amounts were exchanged at IS to 80
The next morning the leading railroads agreed
to take the notes of the diseredited banks in
their ordinary business, as the notes are well
secured by interest paying State stocks, and
will in other respects, says the Chicago Tribune,
compare favorably with much of the Illinois
currency in good credit. During the day des-
patches from Madison were received stating
that arrangements were making by most of the
prescribed Wisconsin banks to redeem in Mad
isOn, and if they are perfected, their bills would
be par again in Chicago at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20
indiana oId seItIers, nIeetInr.

The second annual meeting Of the Old Set
tiers of Indiana was held at KnightstOwn
Springs on the 18th of August Large nun
bers were present, many Of the pioneers bring
ing baskets for picnic dinner in the grove
Among the veterans who conquered the Wes-
tern forests and Indians, was the patriarch
Jacob Parkherst Mr.. P. is in his 9Oth year,
and in the enjoyment of excellent health. He
served in Gen. Hammers Army, in 1870, and
shared in all the difficulties and dangers of that
unfortunate Indian campaign. Mr.. P was also
a participant in many adventures on the Ohio
River when the Indians would endeavor to
capture the boats of the emigrants and traders,
and massacre those on board, for he had ex-
perienced border life in Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana Among his de-
scendants he counts ninety-fve grand-et ildren
the most Of them liying-residing in different
parts of the West In 1888 he had sister
scalped b. the Indians at North Bend. The
spring after Harmer's defeat young Parkherst
started in boat from Limestone, Kentucky, to
go to his fathers residence in Pennsylvania.-
The party were attacked by Indians, and sever
al were killed or wounded. On going ashore
to skirt" for the savages he got lost from the
boat, and travelled five days without fire or pro-
visions in the month of March, before reaching
GalEpolis. What volume of pioneer Western
history is contained in the life of the venerable
PaTkherst
A full report of the sayings and dOings of the
Old Settlers is given in the indianapolis jour
nal, from which We clip the following touching
the presentation of sundry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20

A Nan DROWNED N FUN.-On Sunday
morning last a party Of several men from Ger
mantown, in Montgomery county, and two from
Winchester, in Preble county, went on fishing
excursion TO the Miami, above Middletown. On
the way they fell in with Michael SeIbT, who
Joined the party. They all got drunk during
the day, and determined, for sport, to duck Sell
afterwards dragged his dead body into the
woods, covered It with brush and placed over
this log.
The parties were subsequently arrested
Their names are Chas. Frantz, P. BasOre, Benz.
Christine, A. Weatherstrander, J. Haynes, G..
Dorman, J. Bowers, F. Casad, T. Casad, W.
Rhinehart. The three last named were held to
hail in the sum Of $1,000. The others were
discharged-Cin. Ca.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-20

CHILD RUN ovER AND BAD ISJURED.-While
the carriage Of Judge Mclean occupied by him
self and his lady,was passing near the corner Of
Eighth and Sycamore streets yesterday alter
noon, little girl about six years Of age, ran
from the sidewalk directly underneath the
wheel, which passed over her neck and shoul-
ders. The driver, who happened to be looking
in another direction, was not aware Of the ac-
cident until his horses were stopped BY po-
liceman. Judge Mclean Immediately alighied
and went to the residence Of the parents, named
Begley, on Eighth street, and offered every con-
ISOLATION possible, ordering a physician to be
sent for, &c. The child, although pretty Sc
verely injured il not considered dangerous
Gin. Ca