davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
NEWPORT NEWS.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGs.-Counoil met at the
called and absentees noted.
The most important business before Council
was the proposed repeal of the Sunday ordi-
nance, or the war Of the "huids and Solids"
After considerable discussion both pro and con,
substitutes, &C., the Sunday law was not re-
pealed. Good Mr.. King offered resolution
giving the committee on Ways and Means
power to sell two $500 bonds to pay interest in
New York in July. Carried. a.f
The Committee on Law reported through the
Attorney that DR.. Foster had removed from
his own ward into another; it was the opinion
but would with the Committee ask further time
Granted.
The Attorney reported that neither the city
nor Mr.. McGrew had any right to collect
wharfage from boats at the landing he has
leased from the city. Matter inde6n itely post
poned.
Claims of Caldwell and Stricken allowed.
Claim of Jailer Sellmsn referred. The paving
bUtween Locust and Lowell streets was received
and the contractor have power to collect special
tax for same. .- ......r
Petition of John Egan and Mr.. Gustoff for
coffee house license was granted on the pay
ment of 800 and $25.
The bill of James E. Perry for boarding
three paupers was referred Council ad djourned.
THE Daily Press will be delivered in New
port, every morning, at an early hour. Per-
sons wishing TO have their papers delivered
at their residence, will please leave their names
at the Newport Book Store, York street, oppo-
site Odd Fellows Hall.
The examinations at the seminary are pro-
crossing fiji ely. To-day the pupils of Mrs.
Burgess wiL be examined. Parents and friends
are invited to be present on the occasion.
OUT of forty-two streets in Newport, only
five are paved entirely, eighteen are partially
paved, and three are in process of paving
and grading, viz; John, Orchard and Brighton
streets.
WHAT has become of the street sprinklers
Some few weeks ago, subscription was got up
to sprinkle York street, the main thoroughfare
of the city. watering cart was engaged, and
the sprnkling went on we'll for about month,
to the great delight of all on the street. But
all at once it stopped. What is the matter ?
IIavo the subscribers failed to pay their sub.
scriptions?
Col. BUCHANAN leaves the Newport barracks
on the lst of July, probably for the Far West.
! His post will be supplied by Colonel Burbank.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

WEsT END PARK-NEw HosPITAL. The
committee in council on Inhrmary, have re-
commended the sale of the Hospital grounds
on Twelfth street, and the use of the pest
house lot on Hopkins and Freeman streets, as
site of new Hospital. 1t is contended that
the money obtained for the sale of the old
grounds will bc sufficient to erect buildings in
modern style of abundant convoniences-yen-
tiation, 80. The old post-house lot Of ten
acres has beon designed for a West End Park,
which improvement would please property
holders in that quarter, who protest against the
Hospital property. Tho city, we believe, have
an apparent difference as to tho measurement
of the lot.
In 1929, Jeptha d. Garrnrd and Sarah Bella
Garrard, now wifo of Hon. John Mclean, con-
veyed to Benjamin Hopkins, William Mills
and George Leo, Trustees of the township of
Cincinnati, a lot of ten acres on freeman street
and Hopkins street. The description of the
measurement of the lot on Hopkins street made
that line eleven chains ninety links long
but the whole is said to contain ten acres
strict measure--wbich, at consideration of
So, 900, would be at the rate Of two hundred dol
lars per acre, but in reality, it is claimed that
the word eleven" should be "ten," for in
March, 1884, Richard Ayers, William Bor-
land and Isaac PIONEER, then Trustees of the
township of Cincinnati, conveyed to the city of
Cincinnati six acres of said ten acre lot, de-
scrbng the distance on the East and West line
only ten chains, ninety-six links long. The
consideration was that on February 5th, 1884,
City Council had conveyed south half of out
lot No. SO, to Cincinnati Orphan Asylum.
On the 14th August, 1887, VIM. Crossman,
Josiah Fobes, and d. A. King, acting as trus
tees to the Township of Cincinnati and of Gin
cinnati Orphan Asylum, conveyed four acres,
being all the residue of the Garrard ten acre
lot-and the right to inter the poor of said
township on said premises, in common with the
city. The building has ceased to be used as
pest.hOuse, and right of interment there is no
longer available, as burials are not allowed in
the city limits. The City Council will discuss
this topic tonight.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
GROVER & BAKER,
Family Sewing Machines,
50 West Fourth St., Cincinnati

20 ., -g in favor OF
street railways, which now pervades every
class of the community, the City Council have
a plain duty to perform, which it behoOyes
sthem to be about without delay. 1t is, top pass
such an ordinance as will at once allow men Of
capital and ability, Immediately to set about
the construction of the roads. While every
city Of half our size has provided for the wishes
of the people in this respect, Cincinnati still
lags behind; this delay is owing, to great OK
tent, to the opinion that prevails with some
members of the Council, that the city has a
good thing, and ought to make the best of it.
No greater faliacy could possibly be prOmul-
gated, that is. in the way Council understand
1t. Their only province is to legislate for
the benefit and convenience Of the citi-
"a
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
HOME INTEREST.

The highest perfection in the Photo
graphic art has been attained by Messrs BALL
4 THOMAS, No. 100 West Fourth street, near
Race. In the taking of Daguerreotypes, Am
brotypes, they have NO superiors in America.
They aim to please, and always hit the mark.
Daguerrean Gallery, South-west
corner of Sixth and Western Row, over Han
naford's Drug Store. Pictures taken and put
in good cases for 20 cts. Warranted to please.
Those " no want to get good and cheap
likenesses of themselves, or friends, should call
Immediately at Applegate's Broadway Gallery
of Art. The cost of likenesses at this estab-
lishment is only rs cents each.
Harlan & Wilson, No. 80 West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo
graphic art. Call at their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

A VEGETABLE CuBIosITY.-Mr. Benjamin
Hendricks, of Newton township, has placed in
our possession most curious specimen of the
vegetable creation. 1t is radish in tho
form of an infant female child, In sitting
posture. BY accident, the head was severed in
raising IL from the ground. The hands and
feet are also lacking; but the arms are in the
ordinary position, and the legs as completely
fashioned to the trunk as if it were thing Of
Hesh and blood. The chest, too, is very perfect,
and the thigh and groin are modelled to nature.
All who have inspected it, concur in pronounc-
ing it the most remarkable freak of the vegeta-
bic kingdom they have seen.--Neioark o. ADJ.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

INTERESTING literary exercises commence at
Kenyon College, in Knox county, TO- morrow.
Rev. Kingston Goddard, the new Rector of
Christ Church in this city, is chairman of the
Committee on Examination Of Glasses.
On Wednesday, the 10th instant, the Alumni
have reunion; on Thursday, the commence
ment takes place. This hOurishing institution,
under the charge of President Lorin Andrews,
has never been in more prosperous condition.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

CRICKET MATCH AT CLEvELAND.-The Prairie
Club, of Chicago, and St. Georges Club, of
Cleveland, played match at the latter place,
on Tuesday and Wednesday last, in which the
Cleveland boys were badly beaten. The Her
aid says:
The game is fnished-the Chicago Club being
the winners, having scored, in both innings,
11S; while tho Cleveland Club scored but 60 in
both innings.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
CAL

An int, RID, as delightful summer residence,
urpassed; and if any of our citizens are
osed to enjoy the benefits of pure country
i.i, and at the same time be at home, we ad-
rise them to take up their abode for few
weeks at the popular hotel kept by our friend
nnna
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

We ,,,,nDpar.Nn that a oorresnondance has
termiI oNDN"@iANO 'A~'
between two newspaper men-terms
A duel might have resulted, had not the
Taken ton Of a recent affair Of honor dis
- the public with duels or subsequent cor
lence-both being humbugs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

xcursion of the employees of the Ohio
FirPsipp R. R. to MOore's ILL tomorrow,
Jtless be one of the most pleasant af-
Gthe kind this season.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

ST.. JoHN's DAY.-The Oath of June, the
Free Mason's Feast the world over, is the an
niVersary of the natal day Of the beloved st.
John, who was the forerunner of the Christian
Master. Masonry, in elevating man, aiding
him to subdue his passions, is the handmaid OF
n ali i0inn
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

8. w. JACKSON, lad about twelve years of
2 drowned in the Ohio river, near the
This t,k bridge yesterday afternoon, while
PROOF on raft. His parents reside near
at low, ANS distillery.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

A WOMAN named Casey, who had been ar
rested for disorderly conduct, made her es-
cape from the officers, yesterday morning as
they were conveying her from the Hammond
street station house to the Police Court.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
EPITOME--AUCTION SALES.

H. s. MILES h Co.-Friday morning, June "a, at 9
o'clock.-Groceries, Glassware. See adv.
KELLOGG & WLLIAMs-Fr June a. at o'clock
Jewelry, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Furniture, Carpets,
Looking glasses, &c. See adv.
G.. ]. W. SMITH-Tuesday, June 2S, at II o'clock, A.
M.-Naluable Third street Business Property, Nos.
~ and 81. See adv.
CooPEn g. SToKEs. Friday, June 2Ith, o'clock, p.
Nj. Brick House and Lot, II Everett street. See
advertisement.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

With / ,
BankeIroR DOUGLAS speaks plainly that his
Percussi " " "
Deyit Charleston Convention, if they take
Court Seattle platform the party took j. B.
stephen. See telegraph column.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

ABOUT twelve o'clock last night general
row occurred at the corner of Fifth and Vine
streets, during which a river man named Will
liams was cut in seven different places. He
is not expected to survive.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

THE individual who left package Of goods
in the West Hall of the Post Office, few days
since, isrequested to call at the general deliv-
cry and get the same.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

SEVERAL pockets were picked during the
laying of the corner stone of the Catholic In
stitute yesterday afternoon. We heard of no
large amount being lost.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

Citizens Bank of Louisiana were put in cir
culation yesterday. Look out for them.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

AT twelve o'clock last night the thermometer
stood at 50 degrees. Rather cool for the sea-
son.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

MENTERs Cornet Band give concert this
evening at Moor's Garden.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

VIGHrruL shower refreshed the heated
isterday afternoon, terminating with a
rainbow.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
UsrArb Ltrrtns pFTIiSfD ron posrloE-Junc %

NNTNIU IETIEHo IEIHINEU Y FVTRN V'IAU0' NNI1I1
Lewis Rutfner, Kanawha Salines, Va.
MraVRn Slyke, Columbus, u -,.A
w. s. Attyco, bedford, Ind.
Donald Kennedy, Memphis, Tenn.
Henry Robert, Baltimore, Md
CIV. Dunlap, Dent, q.
Michael Lang, Lawrencoburg,. Ind;
Joseph d. Hart, Ewingsyille, New Jersey.
9. A. Richardson, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. DIR. J. Evans, Rising sun, Ind,
Thomas Kelly, Franklin, ST. marys parish, La.
Mrs. Eliza Syphon, Cheviot, D.
Joseph Driskill, ThOrntown, Ind.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

n .ADIEs-IF YOU WISH A GOOD DoU-
IA ble-Tbreaded Family Sewing Machine; which
for practical not be surpassed, call at No.
Carlisle Building, second story corner Fourth and
Machine that bo used with either single dou-
BILE thread IL is the best Machine made, and never
breaks needles Call and IL. send for Circular
and specimen Of work. y. T. COLEMAN,
Sole Agent for the West and South west.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
DIED,

On FRIDAY morning, the 10th inst, at O'Clock, of
scarlet fever, LIZZIE, aged years, months and II
days. Also, on Thursday evening, 10th inst, at 10
O'clock of same disease, FRANZ aged year, months
and days, only children of John NJ. and Margaret
Buxton.
They were lovely in life,
And not parted in DEATH
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24
Or a:sOcal use n ewS.

WEDl nIaav;ng duty To renind ourselves
graved al Pe "
- Of the opportunities afforded us by
and the American Express Co., To
FormerL readers of the Press with the --latest
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-24

GLAs'ut I
sTEAh.'Ti,n. h.T, in.
STEAM TO Ghg
DUBlf
in
Glasgow, Ting
EdinburEh,,-e .
GinsgOw, I'VE
Edinburgh,o., No.,
Edinburgh,
Glasgow, IT,
Edinburgh 'Pos
Rates of Pahe /
Boston, to G.
Londonderry NOR
aD abundance;ob
An experieT iSn
No charge forinr
For Freight
ap27 to,
ICE CIR We
nd
JUST RE the
Torey's new ( "O
Masser's five 1 m.
Ot assorted
and durable, neil
ovor G. PRO
Manufactur
Cans and ia the
Pots, and I
Pans, &c. lau
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-15
Washington Gossip.

THE 81 ale a and Iln;,n ~ Su,,rd., .I,.,,,o,,
"'''' ''o
'"ys'
N"tadtubt N now entertained, ms VIC learn from
a sourcc upon which We can confidently rely. that
MT, Mci4ano will conclude definitely such n treaty
With he government of Mexico, by the first OF
Decembcr. as will 10 certain to receive the sane.
,tion at the Senate
S'nor Ler'd' viii reach Vera Cruz on tho 18th
inst The Brooklyn, with Mr.. Mcl.ane ON board
will arrive there about the 20th.
The idhcras,s nrc in complete possession Of II
I"f Mexican States a. well Ms all the scaports
Iheyarc receiving supplies daily of arms and am
mnIitiun md cannot mil with thu numerous nd.
van tages they enjoy To hem in Mramen. if he
has n ell ned, aud takc possession of the capital
Thr grid auncs -tnto that Mr. Buchanan will
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-15
Probable Arrest of One of Old Browns
Mon

iugton States Of Saturday afternoon, rather sim
.'n Ss, sn,h s,rse, .,s, 49,, ~, o.. aSoo ,,h;ah
may lead ta some further developement. or end h.
nothing As Officer A. was walking up tho street
having the anneorancs or a nrojsss;onoi nsn5,.
can't. There was something however in tho mans
moyement wb;,h attracted The attention of the Of
fper, s.nd he determined to onter into conversa-
ton win him He tberer RI cnnrron,ei him and
%oH"E "no@ nv nav M',,en was alawn closaiy
oown u:soveIsu 'na. 'ne features were tnose O,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-15

Tns Rsaawvs Pass on Olp BRowx.--Tbe
New YeFk Observer, organ OF The Old School
preshyt1riags. g4akes strung greuad against par.
ssl,nihf Oh BF1wa. Assuming that tswss gsils5
81 mardsr and insarrectioo II arkpss - follow:
'.fsnjshment sip the governmsnt 81 God al
mae does notspfiss from spirilssa revenge. y
10 the fruit ofIbve. sLne demands that one VINO
ha, ma 10 war apon so,ic .hai dir. philantbropy.
the love VI ma,i. the lpte Of the human race, the
luvs Of the & eltast nl.ni,sr, requires that muir.
dcrers he Innisbvll ~ God, wlip i luxe, ordain-
ed. (" 6 " u Ard VIC trrmhIe
less in view &c Browns mad freak. than at the
fact thers ~ Toad IL tis itIra senduent that
would shiel hiin ah others frtV tbs ut con
SEQ denccs 1T tilrir rrime-, When ihse men eni.
iarked in this ,vsr snsstt, tlie state. xhen they
prepared gums f'r the white men. and thnnsa,d
spears fsr tbs biacxs. y, ,e u-eJ in bari,srbas
slaughter, wlien they i'uIrued their i,aB.siRtkod
by taking tbs first v,ctm tan b'.i'e-t colored man
who nade no resistance, but was ,nly seeking 10
escape from their hands, Bnd numbering him in
cold bIoed when they refused to lay down ther
arms after being oyerpowered. aud continued their
mnrdefous wo,k, they threw away, all claim to
compassion and put themselves ON the hazard VI
differentiation they bad begun. If other can find
any cause fur pardoDing such crimo we cannot
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-15
The Press and che Railroads.

The Editor II The Charlottesville JaFersoninp, who
attended the hate meeting Of tho Stockho Of
the Orange and Aisxaadria Railroad Company,
held in Aexandia, publishes in his paper O full
recount Of bis trip, We extract rom it the fol-
lowip paragraph in reference to subject about
which,. we think. the press hos. heretofore, been
too moaly.mouthcd:
For two years past II has been the practice Of
this and other Railroads in Va TO give 40 free
tickets tn editors to pass oypr tho roads While in
Alexandria we had opportunities of visiting the
office ofthe Sentinel. and we there found almost
the entire force In the ofice employed in setting
up for that journal the Reports Of the President
OF the Railroad Company, lis Officers and Commit
tees The proceedings IL the stockholders meeting;
and 10 accomplish lhis it was necessary to delay
the issuing the paper ut it's usual hour. For ali
this lab.r the accom- modating editor receives not
one cont compensation. The Gazette performing
the same labor on tho same terms reporters, edi-
tors, com posi- prtNsmen. devils and oil the rest
at work for the good Vt the Railroad Company,
and yet the nlggardly parsimony OF the Stockhol-
ders refuses Tree ticket to editors who do nil this
work and a hundred times more to advance the
interests Of those very Stockholders without re-
ceiving thankee for it. Talk about free t?) tick
cts alter this!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-15

he editor Of the Losisyiiie Journal. referring
y sswsrds knowledge Of Browns conspiracy
4has s:spsats bis ssipds touching the conduct Of
thas daauAaeslats patriot.
n. 6awasl knsw st.all: but most sssuredly he
nsvsr told any para 10 1nisss be told il in guilty
confidence He kept Tie villainons secret has too
well. Not the ar6hcoaspintor Brown himself
guarded ths terrible myStssy vitk more profound
Besesvs. H concealed : tfaitsss plot vita : ira.
tors vikiiancs. Granting tKAt Mr.. Stewards Of
Aoce y nothing hlacker xhaa . criminal lack oil
osarAxsts 10 bis duty 70 sooisty And 70 himself
Nthow uenA and conference.-the n his positiop. -
-. - representative u Shs Empirs Gtste In the
3els q the Federal Counciis Senator OF the Uni.
~ Seaiss. the idol II great party. = citizen al
- highest distinction, 6euds his ear 70 this tals
q daalap conspirsey assinst the peace and ive.
g ~ -eitisens. and. admitkine Il viii nut !
rnndgtwinGe u cosnpanctioa. loeks The strocious
!. e. "A NY hoecm, and goes forth, Win imnen
NplAcency. y lavish sniles aud soIu.s
1o4e ~ ~ appcinted xictims. Oh. what shs,n,
kate slts Dep snoagh % sssaden the. chs.t
sfsy( )tseni1 t4e Ind. We do not say I'M
= - lna1an bsiLg capable Of such foul re
lgeanays@ Reh Ne6eek sinfai geakness IL not 81 h
m hi S9Y ktist hs N ppt At 70 associat.
-. &. = =. a = :, y, si.A IN. hon s.
Y ilszsi i;s,s !. Il eiffrs,
es'a . NJ 81 f,. ms r. s. s.,
N aITs sItt tsss rSf fS
81 No s;sssr fson so~srSic, 8 smS;.io
$ 10 be1,sne he custodian Of : trai
fxfsited all tide not only TO d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-15

The eAfie3ansbarg (tNekeDery oQnntyj staf
.sd HsIaid. "a It's last iSsh.. sa' the following
sensible article
We vsn sure the assertion that MessrS. Kyle u
Monssxus sss nov furnishing. from thefr Coat
Banks On Prices Maintain. good Coal a. can be
found any where in the UDieu. A they have
pensirated farther into the Garth they have found
the Coal 10 be # purcr quality, and IL now seems
60 be freA frum slate II sssif wesn be. 1t IL
hard aud bright ard burns with an Intense heat.
ftwin last ~ long again either in sfovs gratc
rs any other Coal We have ever seen. We 80
mot see why this .oosl sosld rot hs atnrned tn ~
good use in tAe way vt vsanufa efu~ag Iron from
the SnmsnsS beds ofore thar he ioundln MI psr's
lhfour county. 'wheuwi oar people awake b. q
ful kbowisAee ef the siscs that are ~ yet buri,d
in the bowels cf our nscantxins and hlllsf When
viii sisy bststir Themselves use Aif That nature
hiss bsssavsd sron them with so iasiska hard
4 With misunderstanding thrcssgh the very hsart
Of oar Coal and Iron region, with q eonsts.ns do.
fnaod for bosh Articles, We must depend not on
Our ewn csun tty alone, nus sfour Stess, but must
Actually send acro.s the Ocean for Iron 10 nuke
Our FaiiFossiA Wc shenld not wonder II we were
The IaaghiUs stuck Of the world. We htld com.
nsreial conventions and sach like gathe riag and
ssik Of direct trade. when We caan0t SOC that IN.
der tAe pressn, do nothing policy Of our people.
he balance Of trade would all be against Us. We
rave no' much to do bef6re We can sIiske trade
profitable, and ~ a. we sec our PEOPLE using
mercy enough 10 npply what we havs At our own
lows 10 "ar uses W. will have some hope Of
ther schemes succeeding. el .s f.tI 'sh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-15

ueatsd sss>aensn, and wealthy--bora In Penasyl-
sanis, Essd = Boston aid PhiladelpAiA Do re-
fused q fapdsr asJ other aecouet OF himsetf ode
hying tny Anovlsdgs Of Of connanieaion 18th
0sssv1zla1Aie, or the easpirscy . Hatpers ffr-
-rhsrs IVES found on be person . lArgsssjse.i
pocket knik case If needles. AIDA spool Of
black thread.
lie wa. committed by Justice Dom for further
Investigation. witha WOW, II possible, to elicit
something dscsiyc rs to bis identity and the pur
poses Of his visit N this place. = - a. = =
y. S.-SSince the nb,se WINS written, we had in
int, sew with bin this pofning. u answer u
m inquiry about bis frich f., he says that Edward
Blake. WHOM he discaims as one) lawyer in
Court street. Bston, Is acquainted and can e,n,-
mahicate with them. i >
As explanatory of the scatehes and marks prom.
mention his body be says that they are Ne rrsait
u sernin placed on him by The Catholics and Free
tuhs,ns. ~ s 81 i''f'e ~
ffis condition deesnot Indicate starva lion though
he !. nlnrwt destitnte ofcIo.hing. some of isob.
serynii,ns Indicate insanity. !" Are "a 2
sWAsnisorox, Nov. l3-McDonald. who was
ARE sted here on Frdny on suspicion Of being nm
plicuted Ut Harper.S Ferry, has been identified by
pari res fr, the Ferry,ns the person who waA ar
rcstei thefv Subsequent tn the outbreak, but was
rcicnscd as being evidently deranged. '' =" = -''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-15

IRE GREAT AIR SuIP.--The great air shin. which
collapsed yesterday, il is said, has already cos:
thirty-six thousand dollars. The precise height
OF the balloon from the bottom Of the life-bo.t.
which is to be ak feet and the entire weight whioh
IL 70 carry including engine boat provisions,
&c, Is ,wensy.sx tons. One II the curious things
titude. tis made Of copper, oval or sre,.hanel
and filled with water, win weigh about three
hundred pounds. 1t ia to be used oniy Mt nj ,ht
being let down from tho balloon with about n
thousand feet OF rope The Goat ITSELF d D ,in.
int'the sea, will move with the same velo ,,iy NJ.
the balloon. 1t is simply intended TO maintain
agiseh a''tnde. le the morning. after the dew
and moisture h We been exhalei frjm tho hal.
loon by the heat Of tho sun, tie 0oat will 10
giue.