davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
!F;IlN>IlD[)'Ll'.AlY, ! >Il[)' ! OHIO, FRIly.

7 we puOlish tins morning come a0
ditional news from the Texan front
ier, respecting the doings OF Cartina
and his band Of marauders, whin
will startle the community harry
less than what had been previotly
known. Ii seems that after de,at-
ing the party Of volunteers set to
attack him, near Brownsville and
capturing their artillery, he mrched
up the Rio Grande TO a place called
Rio Grande City, which he ,illagcd
completely. 1t is post village and
port oi entry, and the capito OF Starr
county, Texas, situated OF the left
bank of the river. about fiw hundred
and fifty miles South. Westof Austin
City, and about two hunlred in an
air line from Brownsville. Steam
boats ply regularly between this
place and tho mouth OF the river, and
i sss sHs G%s!om il hqaqRse aRs ysSS sna fsgs
had population of abont one thou
sand inhabitants, which by this time
must have increased largely, in con.
sequence OF the progress of settle.
nent along the Rio Grande valley
We are told that Cortinas' band
robbed nearly every house in the
place, cut off the mail communi
cations. and threatened destruction
to tte town. Tho telegraphic des.
patch speaks of Cortinas' force being
in two bands, but whether both oI
them were together in this attack re-
mains a mystery. He must have re
ceived considerable reiniorcements
to number such an array, and it GER
tainly would be interesting to know
the material Of which his bands are
composed. A previous despatch
spoke OF his having received many
recruits from the Mexican prisons.
and from the robbers, always very
plenty in Mexico. Another accoun,
mentioned his having been Joined
by the Tampacus Indians. probably
some remnant of the Seminoles.
known to be on the Rio Grande, and
always ready to attack the Ameri-
Guns.
This outbreak began on the 2Sth
of September. and is still unsup
pressed. after the lapse of six weeks
Nav, it is growing more formidable.
and assuming the proportions oi ~
local war. this man C,'"f1as suc
C eds in combining under his stand
ard all the restless and disintercstcd
spirits il the valley OF the Rio Grande
on both sides OF the river, without
regard to race, his position will very
speedily become too formidable to
permit Of his being easily sub lued
The numerous and warlike tribe OF
Ctmanches might possibly join him,
and he seems TO have partisan skill
anough 20 render him a. match for
ordinary antagonists. What the
great state Of Texas is doing all this
while that robber chief is plumber.
ing its town and holding an entire
section of country Of large extent in
terror, we cannot imagine. And as
for the general government. the one
company Of troops il has sent from
Baton Rouge will be of small accoun,
against force OF seven hundred
men. Altogether this ia q prett,
commentary upon the efficiency Will
which our war department is man
aged.-[ North american.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

Letter from Honorable J. VI. Ashley.
1UiEno, October IL, 1851
reached home this evening, after an
absence OF nerly three weeks, act
lively engaged in canvas linz this
part of the state. We have had a
warm contest in Northern Ohio and
in this city. The polls are Just
closed, and our friends are jubilant.
Before this reaches you the telegraph
will have carried you the cheering
news that Ohio is still true to free
dom-that our entire state ticket is
elected by from fifteen to twenty
thoueand majority, together with n
reliable working majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature, which Sc.
cures a Republican United States
Senator in place OF George Z. Pugh.
/ find among my papers the Attas
and Daily Bee. OF the 2lst and 30th
OF September, the former containing
my letter, and the latter your com
mcnts with extracts from the Pro-
vidence Journal dissenting from the
proposed plan of electing delegates
to tho Republican National Con
vention. The objections of the Pro.
violence Journal are the most seri.
Gus, in my judgment, OF any that
have been urged.
When writing the frat article for
the National Era, | anticipated no
difficulty in securing the cndor. e,nen,
OF the proposed plan by the National
Committee, except on the point inside
by the journal. and as soon as can
find u moments leisure. will try
and satisfy the Editor oithe Journal,
and those who agree with him. thai
the objactions urged are not sutfi :ient
Ito prevent the adoption OF the prin
ciple OF representation. You say
that, "we prefer the old way o.
choosing delegates, by Congression'
/ al Districts, and giving to each dis
trict, whether it be Democratic o
Republican, the same power in tn,
, Convention. General Ashley's pro
; position is plausible, but It woul,
cause much dissatisfaction, an,
would in the end be destructive I,
the harmony Of the party" and thel
s add-that, cat first sight it appear
proper that district that gives 5, ,00
Republican majority, should have
larger representation in Nationa
Il Convention and greater weight i
o it's councils, than one that only give
i five majority; but when we rehee
!. !, that both are equal In power, i
electing President, we cannot se
: why one should take precedence
the other in making the candidate =
>. Therefore we are in favor OF the ol
" way"
II your promises were true, 70,
= reasons for opposing the represen
ative basis urged would be concl,
: sive, and neither / or any OF tho
- who now regard the old system
"a wrong, would ever have thought
y distprbingit. So for. however, fro
" each Congressional District In Il
several states, being "eqnal In pow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
The Old Mans Growing cider.

Yes. the I'D mans growing Older
was booking Al him there:
His uuc hand resting un his stan,
The other un his cnair.
lie Is more silent than he was,
And winter waves his Il ir:
III ilsure seems more bending
was booking at INN there.
His hand Is not So steady.
And is eye /, not 50 bright
He ratcheiiI not nur joke So soon
HIS inni is not rs lIsht;
Nor jurrc,h he our song. rs in
The dty that went t'l far:
Fnr the "ld mans growing Older
was looking ~ h IN there.
Yes. tie old mans growing nlde-,
Bat is mi less klni snd true:
I" "il, h'r ii""~o ~ nr"n, wuh
4 ready welcome, too;
But yet there II "a tale. by time,
Upon his brow 10! care;
For the old mans growing older
was locking AT Ii m there.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
Our Baby.


Did you ever see our babyl
Little Tot:
With her eyes So sparkling bright,
And her ak lin ~ liiv white,
Lips and oheeks OF rosy light
Tell you what;
She is just the sweetest baby
In the lot.
Ali she is our only darling;
And tn me,
All her little ways are witty;
Whom she sings her little ditty,
Every word is just AS pretty
A. can be
Not another III the city
Sweet AS she.
You don't think sO-you nc'er saw her
Wish you could
See her with her l'laytlings clatt ering
Hear her little tongue a ch1ttcriug,
Little dauc NJ feet come paltcrlng-
Thuk lUu wuu'd
Love her Just as well as do,
fyOu should.
Every erandmt's only daring,
suppose,
l. ~ sw, c, and bright Il blossom;
Is a treasure to her bosom,
Aud cheering and enduring
As my rnse-
Heavenly Father, spare them TO us
Til l!fv's close.
-tFR,Scis D. GAGE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

New ORLEANS. November IA
The Picayune OF the 18th, says
that General Palirey's brigade is
willing to 60 to Brownsville, II the
funds are furnished BY the public. -
The authorities Of that city arc do.
ing nothing towards assisting the
Texans. The Picayune urges the
city to furnish money for an expedi'
ion against the guerrillas.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

JERUSALEM has been making rap
id strides Of late toward q new born
civilization, and i.s progress has been
watched with interest the most in
tense on the part Of those who asso'
ciate with the name Of the Holy
City ideas OF the Millennium and the
speedy return Of. the Jews. Large
bhildings, convents,s hospital and
churches, are arising in every direct
ion, and thousands Of Russian em
ployees apd Jews are becoming re
sideph Of the place. ,.,s ~.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

t PoRrsMourH, November l4.-The
Suspension Bridge across the Sol
oto River al, this place, fell st eleven
o'clock this morning. Two men
we're on It at the time aud both were
drowned F'" 's'< ''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

HV. r. ". ESVRiikiN, VIII hereafter dc.
vote his entire time to the practice of Med
icine and Surgery, in Finday and adjoining
country. Prompt attention to business ut All
times.
RgsisEScg-Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel.
on Stndusky street, West Of Main.
OFricg-Fuur doors South Of Wheeler Bros.
sS- When professionally absent, orders may
be left at residence,-;,ll such orders will ro'
,eive prompt attention.
March 1, (Jan. l,) 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

TsE individual whe tried 70 dear
his conscience with an egg, Il, u0v
,ndcsvoring 70 rsisn his spirit. whh
sesst, il no fails In this, Il i his y!
sn,ion 10 llcw out his hrsina wjlb
/. pair Of bellows, and sisk ,seIsk
,nto tho arms of--s young isdyPs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

NTaTIC!i !i.-l am now prepared to give my
IN undivided attention to the repairing ul
Watches and Jewelry. Persons entrusting
their Watches Ia my care can rest assured
that they will be carefully, properly, and
promptly attended to by myself. will war.
rant ali my work to perform according to
agreement.
ss- Shop, two doors north of carr's Hotel,
sesi side, Main street,
CLoYS o. WILSON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

DH.B. BEECH, would respectiulannounce
that he has permanently located in Findlay
where he will attend TO al calls in his profession
Office and residence ON west side of Main st.,
an the building formerly occupied by A iounkin
nearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

OYsTERsi OYsTEasn OysTERsm
- E. b. HOWELL l.| -. .
IL now receiving daily, in mail time, by Ex.
press, HATCH, MANN h Cos i'ifrt,
JUSTLY CtttBakTED Fresh BAL lTim0RE OYSTERS
For sals By the Half Can, Can nr Case.
SD. r oaR r.. DHos,i Aadiay, OHIO. Z
0st6ber ssthl isss.-(sm. .ea' fe+s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

A NNOUNCEMENT.
"A J. }. BLECHER, DENTIST.
Would respectfully announce To the citizens of
Findlay and vicinity, that he will hereafter be
in Flndlay two months in the Fall. and two in
the Spring; he will be in Findlay again the frst
of October, and remain until the first Of De.
cember. His office thea will be In DR.. Carlin's
one door South of Green's Drug Store.
FRpLLy. June 8. l~59. -lf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

Attorney aud Counsellor at law,
FINDLAY, OHIO.
once above A. Langworthy's Drug Store
next 10 II. NewelIs. ..'
Octuber 81, 1869. ....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

TUE undersigned have associated themselves
Il together for the purpose AT engaging III th"
manufacture nf
Carriages, Bu;girs. suikics, sc.
They intcnd To keep "n hand. andmfnuiaclur"
o. order, Tug BEST STYLE at cNcrl thing III thoii
line. Their LONG experience IN the business.
aud the general satisfaction which thclr work
has given heretofore III this section, warrant
them IN bcli, ving that they Will receive a lib.
erd share nf public patronage.
1hey occupy kOoSs uLr srASp. on Putnam
street. west III Cars iIn,cl and hcxl building
Immediately west ut the Methodist Church.
JONAS n CHARLES kuoNS.
FISpLAY. o.. April III. lNis.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

II >itBER sHOP.-The unde ersigned has re
u moved his BARBER SuoP to the room here.
toI,re occupisd by Mr.. David Adams, whero ho
will be pleased to receive the patronage of his
old customers. and rs many Others AS are dis.
posed TO l,vor him in his line. -
GEORGE C0NAwAY.
FINpLAy, Ohio, March II, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

NATURES ASSISTANT
N DIR. 4. d. S0PER. would respe fully
announce that he has permanently located IN
Finday, where he will attend To all calls in his
Profession.
aE- once in Colts Block, formerly occupied
byDr Armstrong. tOctuber IL 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
REIT e II M A MS
(YuRMxRLY srouGnToS's)
AMBROTYPB GALLERY.

INlITS establishment has been so long in ope,
i ration aud its reputation Is So well known
by the people oi Hancock and adjoining coun.
Ties, that We presume II IS not necessary 1"
mention rliEfACT. that all the dliicrehtstylcS
sf MET ures are taken here. in manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
and at low prices 10 suit the times.
fB- A stock uf fancy Cases VIII be sold out
at GREATLY reduced prices.
Having u SKY LIGuT along with all the other
improvements ofthc day. we can produce 4
3oOD TONED picture. Examine specimens at
the revolving sign and al the rooms IN DR..
RawsOn's block, opposite Wheeler y Bros.
W. RElTERMA AN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
A NNOUNCEM ENT.

TNV, w. Al. BALDWIN has removed his
ID office to room over II. Newell ls store.
November 1, lS5s.-ttfl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

% Wass 10 awall like sfsba When
Il 10 seuied, Aaie'f''- ~ ''a''u ''!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
CHESTER CHi rel
ROBERT H. iIrur.

NNBENT II ITI WTs tTIT'NI NV 2 ~ w ~
JTCRD ~ CHURCH. General Collecting
Ill Agents, will promptly attend To the col
lection Of claims of ali kinds, in Hancock and
adjoining counties.
RgrRngscgs.-Judgc whitcley; c. W. o'Neal
Esq.: Wheeler Il Bros.
srOMce Second floor Dixon House Block,
corner room. GAuy. \. ls5s-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

yVrM &. BUNTS, Attorney and Counsel
w Ior At-Lasv, FISpLAY, Hancock co., q.
OrricE above Green's Drug Store, opposite
the Court House.
April 29th. ls5S.-ly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

VIZ 7 . u W FEs.JN
FISpLAY, Ohio, July 22d. lS5s.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-06
PERSONAL.

The new Commander-n- Chief Of the Austrian
army, General Count Schlick de Barranoand Weiss
krch, Auc Councillor and Chamberlain to the En-
peror Francois Joseph, was born in 1883 at Prague.
He was orderly officer to the Emperor Francis H.,
and 1ok part in all the principal engagements OF the
period lie lost en- eye in the battle OF Nachan,
which prevented his being employed during the cam
paign of 1914. The remainder Of his promotion to
that of General Of Division took place daring time
Of peace After the revolution OF Vienna, in lsis he
was appointed commandsnt of corps darmee, not
more than 5000 strong. He took q brilliant part in
opposing the junction of the armies OF Dembnsky and
Georgey and in cooperating oy that maneuver in the
surrender of Georgey to the Russians. In 1871 when
Austria armed at the time Of the Eastern question, he
bad successfully the command Of the LIST and ith
corps armee in Gallics. Gen. Schlick is very pop
uar in the Austrian army. Every man knows BY
sight the veteran who for so many years has worn
black patch over his left eye.
M de Pene, whose miraculous recovery from the
il riures he received in the famous duel which was the
talk of ell Europe at the beginning of this year now
as well be in his life He has lately pup
lished in a volume entitled Paris I7time, collecton
Of those spTre contributions to periodicals TO when
he owes his reputation writer, and recently,
a little book Of travels called "A Month in Germany
Almost all, if not s, the special correspondents Of
the French journals at the theater Of have been
sent bsck TO Paris. NJ. Achari, Of the De5ais, and
NJ. Texer, Of the Steele, had alre sdy been seen
upon tie Boule Tsrds, on the Goth ult., ard NJ.
Dreole, Of the COnstVnti0Hnei, was expected
there before this. The police lately ordered
the French journals lot TO say anything more
about the battle Of Magenta, and in coz
sequence the account which VI. Texer sen. 20 the
Steele entirely suppressed Tbs; journal vas re-
duced TO excuse itself TO ts readers by saying, Our
corrsspor den; hss sent such narrowing account
Of the battle of Msgeuis, that think il desraoe
to suppress it. not TO distress resiers" II re-
ported that the Emperor in giving sn order Tor 'ae
expulsion OF the correspondents, said, " These gea-
ts.nen describe my battles they would neS piece
a. the circus"
The death o. tie venerable Richard Rush o'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-06
The Fourth i'm Boston.

BosToN. Tuesday, July D. 1859.
The Fourth was celebrated with considerable en-
thusissm. In the afternoon, rega Ia took place
Charles River for city prizes, resulting follows
Shell soulls, two miles, frst prize TO the Robt +.
Clarke; time, Ia min. SO sec
CliDker sculls, two miles, frst prize 20 the II. NJ
Pratt tire. Is mir. % see.
Both the foregoing are New.York built bos's.
Double sculs two miles, FIRST p'ize 10 Messrs. Col
bert and Daley; time IA min. A. sec
Four-oared boats, three miles prize was won by the
Tiger; tine 20 min. 53I sec.
Six-oard boats, three nles, won by the Fort HuI
Boy time, 20 min. 56l sec.
Two balloon ascensiOns took place from the Com
mon which were very sue ssfd both landing safely
about dark The celebration concluded with display
Of fireworks on the Common IN the evening. -,
Carrie a. Carpenter, young glr' . years oia, was
70 badly injured by ber clothes taking hre yesterday
from FIRE crackers, that she died this morning.
Quite a number Of other accidents also occurred
do ing the day from careessness, but there was no
oth.'r fat Atty.
- - mon a ramrod was driven into mans bowels.
lie Wa ali, e this morning, but cannot survive.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-06

DEAD BODY Found II TIE WATER-SusPIcios OF
Foul PLAY.-Shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning the body of an unknown man, apparently
about 4s years of age, was found by Hans s. Dohl,
mate Of vessel floating in the water near the foot OF
Coraer street, h. K. Coroner Schirmer was notified,
and, on viewing the body discovered marks OF vlo-
lence Oh The back of the head, but whether the inu-
res were inflicted before after death he was then
unable 10 determine He ordered the remains to be
removed to Bellevue Hospital, where post-morten
examination will be held and efforts made TO ascertain
the true cause Of death. Deceased was about feet
10 riches in hight, with sandy hair sprinked With
gray ard thin side whiskers. He had on black
dress coat, much worn and torn, black cloth yest,
white muslin shit with linen bosom and collar at
tached red flannel undershrt steel mixed pants, and
calf. kin boots.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-06

The BRooKLYs BOARD OF EDgcArIos.--ThH
Board met ast evening. Mr.. G. p. Smith in the chAis
A communication was received from Mr.. Wilson, Prs-
opal of Colored School No. asking that the sua q
$i0 IS expended in assisting the school under has
charge to celebrate the Fourth of July be refunded.
The subject was referred 10 the Local COMMITTEES.
A long discussion took place on . report Of the
Local Committee stating that member 0fthe School
Committee had exchanged the dee ks of Primary school
No. 5 for settees. One ason gwen was thst moro
room was required. The recommendation Of the Com
mitse was finally adopted, directing the desks TO- b
taken back.
The Scbool.House Committee reported in favor q
aceeptI the bid Of Herman Phillips for altering e.d
building an addition 10 School-Iisuse No. s. on TIE
corner Of Jefferson street and Bedford avenue. Rhe
estimate is 81, 400. Adopted.
A plan for erecting School,Ho No. q, In Ns'soa
street near Hicks street, at q cost Of $l4OW, wss
ssbmilted and finally laid over until next meeting.
when other builders invited TO submit plans.
The Teachers Committee submitted their monthly
report Of appointments, When there being no quorum
present the Board adjourned without fIing the tina
Tor the Summer vacntion If the schools. Tho time
usually allowed is six weeks. II the Board 70 not
specally called together befOre the acc reguss tina
Of meetiI q, the vacation viii not be over q mouth.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-06

PROMPT, ABLE AND DIsISrTRESTED AssisrAScE
REsDEzED BY AhERicAs SgANEs.-As the Ham.
burg steamer Ssxonis leaving this port on the st
inst the Frst Carpenter II. 10TH occupied in secar
ing the anchor slipped and fell overheard. The
steamer reversed her engines Immediately to stop and
lower boat but before this could be done two sea-
men Ct the American schooner Wide World, then juA
passing the spot jumped into boat of said schooAer
and saved 10th, whom they brought 70 the steamer.
Capt Ehlsrs Of the Saxonia, al once offered .eward
10 the two men in the boat, which they ms. posi-.
lively refused, Dot wiling to accept arythh * but his
thanks.
All tie Captain Of the sazonia could 90, therefore
was 70 report the circumstances, BY letter through
the pilot to the agents Of his vess requesting then
20 draw the st,ertou and praise Of the pablo TO tbs
two seamsn Of the schooner Wide World, for theu
! ,esoute, proup,, abe ard disinterested action.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-06

AYpoIsraEsr5 By rHE GoyERsOR.-Gov. Morgan
has appointed the following named persons 10 be Con
nissionefs for the State of New-York, to take th
prcof and acknowledgment Of deeds and other nstru
erts to be used or recorded in our Sste and 10 ID
minister osths:
eorge Gardner Lasyete Isdsna John Johnson Spsfrs
field Alb.r Gibson, Rock6ord william Barry SresHort,
Cornelius Lsn.ins Asrvnso Miles Henry Ssriin& Yoyt
KeIey Wsuiegsp, NJ Hsinss, wsgkesan, James sso.
Cairo Charles Bea,tle Pontiac, s,ephec Huribort bdv
sere Aouzo W. Mack Ksakakee LswrenceS Charch WOOD
sock Illinois Levi Robinson. loxs City Iows DousA~ Mein
tyre Aehi.oD ksnsss Charles Pope Bs,Sn kosa" Lsss
isls g. Philips Deerfed Msssschlsetts Freterk Boobss
Kslanszoo Charles J. Hunt. Port Huron Tslcou Y. Wig
Monroe, Freders& r. Burock, Msrquet.e, Michigan.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-06

WOMAN STABBED, AND THE AssNLANT SHOT AT BY
A PoLIctaAS.-Last evening fellow named John
O'Brian went into the building No. 81 Baxter street
to see girl nsmed Mary King, alias DAILY, aud after
remaining in the house while, returned to the street
accompanied by Mary While standing upon the
sidewalk taking the girl turned her head TO look AT
some peron approaching, when OBrian drew a
knife ard attempted is supposed, TO plunge
1t into her neck. The wespon took effect IN her
head and caused ugly scalp wound. Policeman
GilgAn Of the Sixth Ward, hearing the disturbance
FASTENED to the spot and took OBrian into Custody
and was proceeding to the Ststion-House with the
prisoner when number of Dead Rabbits esme up
and effected rescue. The officer, we'll knowing the
desperate characters he had to deal with, drew his
revolver and fred at Brian, the ball taking effect IN
his hat, but doing him 10 bodily injury. The ae-
cused at once gave himself up aud taken to the
Police Station.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-06

FrREs.-Last evening fire occurred il tae base
ueut Of No. IL SaEolk strse!, occuped az cabinet
shop. in Consequence of some fireworks lang among
the shayings. Dsmage, 80.
The alarm Of IRE in the Eighth Dissrct lass eve
hing was caused BY TIE burning of storage shed OF
the tId Of the pier foot of Harrison street ninsse
as.
While the fremen were proceeding TO the abo
fire, voupg man named Kesrrs was ruu over IN Hat-
son street, by Ergne No. q ami 81 'eTsIsy injured
II al be e,ruo, possibly surviss.