davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-28
Cost ano fonno.

A PRIVATE FAMILY, residing between 9Th
N aud lIthss Broadway. wish dispose Of large
wellurnsbed Room supplied with gas not and cold water
register &C., the second hoor to single gentleman
with or without partial board No other persons taken; refer
required. Address with name, j. T., tribune Once
CTRAYED or STOLEN from No. 1872 West 4Sth-
- ST. light sorre HORSE bob tail Isl hands high with
ghttop WAGON, square box, made by L. N. Gednsy Amy
one leaving estGbhshent information that will lead 70
recover H. ., COOPER ATHERTONS, No 645 Broadway,
will be iberAly rewsrded JAS A SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16
HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER = RI g-E r.


lures amounted to f3d6 1as 3D., leaving balance IN the
hands al the treasurer OF EST 2s I'd That balance
would not be sufficient 10 moot the liabilities which the
committee had come under, but il hoped that the
friones Of the League would rally round tho committee
and enable them 10 meet all their liabilities (Cheers)
On the motion Of Mr.. j. KENNy, seconded BY Mr.. MoR
RrI, ST., the report was adopted, and ordered to be
printed md circulated.
Mr.. r. MoonE then proposed that Sir Joshua Walnesey
bo 70 elected the President OF tho League for the ensuing
year. (Checrs) lie they would all agree with
him in the great benefit which Sir Joshua Walmesev had
conferred upon the cause II might be that he might in
respect have lost position amongst certain party
IN Of the support which he had given TO the
movement but IL that he was sure tha he wsii
have the satisfaction OF feeling in his mind that no
had been doing his best to promote those objects WI Gu
would confer great moral benefit on his fellow country
men. (sheers) Ho had, therefore, much pleasure IN
processing his reelection s, 8s.felse3
MIR BAR1oAcu having seconded the motion, it was put
rom tho chair and agreed to with much applause
The Wee Presidents were then elected with the ad
dton 10 their number Of the chairman of the evening and
Sir j. G Wilkinson kstfH1 f4s assuFNFa
The other Office bearers then selected, aud the
proceedings closed with cordial vote Of thanks 10 the
chairman, "a ~ rnk1.sfsta Hsts afr4frt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

IMPRESS FOR Observation-Disclosures PHO
II togrnphs presents aud parcels generally forwarded by
steamer Mt mode ate rates tn In Europe
and brought on, from Europe TO 's country by the
Express, u Broad street, l.. w. MORRIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16
eEGARe AND TOBA Geo.
EXPRESSES.

sToNJsHINGLY CHEAP sEGARs-HAvANA no
"A nestle and GcrmanSi per Thousand, upwards for cash
only. Bargaips guaranteed. o. CHEEKS, II broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

IryIrAroNs-Decided to ex-fnief Engineers ex As
Engineers Exempt Firemeps Association Board az
Pre- Commissioners and Fire Commissioners Exempt
Fire Warens President Vice President aud SECRETARY of
Fire Department. and MI other officers Aocers Of the
Fire Department. .s
SKIN.
cIrY AUTHORITIES. Mayor Council and Uaadn
Of Departments invited parade az il passes
the front Of he City Hall.
UNToEN.-Fe cap, black pants aud aremen' red shirt
LINE MARon.-The Department will form ten o'clock
A. NJ Fifth right resting Thirty street:
oountefmarch down Fifth Fourteenth street:
through Fouriesh street, Eighth Beecker street,
~ Broadwny down Broadway, through the PARK Chatham
street to East broadway to Grand street. Bowery the
Washington statue Union park marching around the statue
and dismiss Companies who usually reaching ina
place OF forming for parade notified that line will moye
precisely II O'clock should there be Que cOpanv
the ground at that hour. ii Etqtrf r4Y NJ
Chief HARRY HOWARD, Grand Marshal.
g. JOSEPH RucH. Assistant Engineer, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

A ssoCIATIoN OF EXEMPT FIREMEN-MEMBERs
"A will please assemble cfruer Of Fifth Thirty
department in their friennal Parade Carriages viii be pro
yided for such members unable The Ouareriv
Meeting will be held Fremens next evening Tues
day, the 18th inst, nj " O'Clock. 3.1
PHILIP W. ESGs, President.
G. W. WHEELER, Secretary. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

d REV aRD.-LoST OR STOLEN ON FRIDAY
Rc morning from Il Watts street, white Spanish Poodle:
weis TO the name OF Romeo; wart the right
above reward VIII De paid and questions asked, on de-
livery. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16
THE rIREMEN.

CRAND TRTBNNIAL PARADE OF THE NEW YORK
" Fire Department on Monday, October II, 1889 II TT
Regulations adopted by the Board Of Engineers nj their
meeting, August ID, l669s- os $500 ~ n -
FIRST.
On motion decided that invitations extended "a out Of
town companies for that day. but should any visiting oopa
MES appear place will be provided for them In dv
son OF the Tine. G 4 r.f-7 IS ~
DisaAFpEp COMPANIES WHOSE CAsEs PgNpiNc BEroRx
rnE CouRrsThe Board of Engineers recognise on parade
such companies disbanded by the Fire HAYS
been placed service by the COUNCIL unless pre
vous 10 the parade the Courts declare legally
In which case they cannot parade.
es| sr . y
MUsIc.The Board will accept twenty bands os music
from those companies who viii surrender hem 10 be niaoed
whore needed IN the ue under direction Of The Grand
Marshal
ENTRANCE FEr-Every company that does furnish mn
will be required pay the Grand Marshal or lila cer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

GE.-FIFE DOLLARS REWARD.--LOsT ON FRIDAY
.rC 18th inst two ladies' rcaspns between twenty second
md twenty Third street twenty third street.
between Eighth aud Ninth Theinnsic value IL ycrv
iriing, but ne same are valuable to the Who
Eighth of Twenty second street win receive
he reva ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

Do REWARD;-LosT, ON FRIDAY A BLACK AND
spO Tan Slut about six months old Gh abaye reward viii
be paid upon her return TO 10 Yves; Seventh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

ITO CAR1MEN AND ExPREssMEN.-sio REWARD
Will be paid 10 the person who loaded ard rode lot Of
segars in boxes in Monday the or Tuoday
The lh nst from No II Franklin street. provided he gives
Information where the said segars where brought Apply
ply at ls5 Water street, up stairs f's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

NJ EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
1 Y SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On sod after Wednesday SEPT a. 1880 trains will eayn
Twenty siA,h street station New York. as follows.
For W,amsbridgC745 and n A. NJ. $50 and $50 Z. ~
For White Plains-l23J and r. NJ snd sic r. H. frofa
White and Centre s.reeis.
For Dover Plars-A L. NJ
For Albany-S:30 A. NJ, mail train.
NxruRNinG LEAVE
Dover Plaips--S:9O A. NJ
White Plains--b and A. NJ, and 5 p. NJ.
Wltmsbr idge-6.i 10 and $50 A. NJ, nd $40 r. NJ
Albal y-9l6A NJ, mali train.
WILLIAM '. CAMP6ELL. Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16
tinctly Southern as the black republicans party is

tnotly Southern as the black republican party Is
Northern. The following lines, said 90 be from the
editor of tho New Orleans Della are faithful en-.
bodiment Of the fiery spirit of this Southern demo.
cracy:-
Sous Of the brave the time Is como
10 bow tho naughty crest
Or stand alone, despite tho threats
OF North, OF East, or Wesil
The hour has come Tor manly deeds
And not for plliag words
The hour is passed. Tor platform prate-
It is the time Ter swords
Aud by tie iamo II John Calhoun,
To honest truth DO true;
Amt by old Jackson iron wil
Now do what ye can do
By all ye love and ail We hope,
Be rosoute anu pfoad
And make your flag $. lnbol high,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

I'D f. PRICE WILL. GIVE SPARTNG ExUTpITION
IL at Hosms Theatre, 100 and 1872 Rowcry, on Monday
evening October IL for which occasion the whole fraternity
pugls have kindly volunteered their services Tckes sold
only the door,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

MR.. ANDY FAY.-I UNDERSTAND THAT YOU WILL
ll for any amount, so, will you four m
and toss for choice Of ground for $3.50 $500 side
three weeks from date.
JOHN HANCoN Hcwburg, N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16

= REWARn.-L0ST, ON. THURSDAY T. yENING
%y Oct ls Gold Cross nlaid with jet stones, and small
1Old thnn attached, supposed TO have droppad in
Blocker Fourth street The above will be paid on
delivery to y. II Smith, ~ Broadway. --I... -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-16
Personal.


N AMERICAN WHOM lady WOULD ADOPT
~ hcf child from birth the last Of this month 70
spectacle person Address A. j. =, Union Square Post
Office.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
NEWPORT NEWS.

gs- Captain VIM. Air, Captain HoopIe,
Major Charles Buchanan, Corporal Dunlap,
Professor Stein and DR.. Sedan, have Just re-
turned from the Ohio, about Berlin, Shelby
County, where they have been hunting and
fishing for the last week. The express wagon
loaded with ducks, squirrels, snipe, quail, fish,
and little goose" "and other " little tricks"
too tedious to mention, prove them regular
NimrodS. They nor their friends do not OK
poet to have to buy much fresh meat for some
time to come. They recommend Berlin as a
place for sport Of every description. Success
to the Newport sharp-shooters.
THE New JAIL.-The stone foundation for
this necessary institution has been completed,
and the walls will soon be erected. 1t will be
large, commodious and capable of holding
great number Of fprisoners. Its walls and bars
will, we opine, be proof against the attempt of
any prisoner, unless he be indeed modern
Jack Sheppard. At present our prisoners are
all taken to Alexandria for safe keeping; caus-
ing both trouble and expense to the city and
county.
@s- Ours is city of Nimrod. Indeed we
doubt if ever that famous hunter delighted
more in his favorite sport, than do our citizens
in theirs. Yesterday at least twenty or thirty
young men left for the woods, some miles back
Of this, for the purpose Of killing game, and
there Is scarcely forest in tho West but has
been visited by delegation from Newport.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

A POLICEMAN PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
A policeman named James Bailey, who is q
substitute at the Pearl-street Station house,
was charged before Judge Lowe yesterday
morning with passing counterfeit money.
The facts in the case, as developed by the
testimony which was elected, were as fol-
lows:
Bailey had in bis possession quantity of
counterfeit money which had been taken
from Leonard Fowler, who, it will be remem-
bered, was arrested short time ago, and
with ten-dollar bill of this money he paid
q gambling debt of 81, which he owed man
named Holcomb, receiving in return So.
When 1t was ascertained that the bill was
spurious, B. was asked to redeem it, but after
promising to do SO, he waited SO long that H.
became Impatient and threatened to have
him arrested, which he subsequently did.
Alter hearing the case carefully he was held
to answer the charge before the next term of
the Criminal Court in the sum Of $3.50.
This circumstance would seem to suggest
the thought that all counterfeit money found
upon the persons of prisoners should be des-
troyed, rather than distributed to the police.
1t does not appear entirely just to punish
men for otienses of which the very persons
who arrest them are guilty; and Just such a
circumstance as this, once or twice repeated,
would bring odium upon the whole force.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

BOARD OF Cry IMpRovEMENTs.-At tho
regular semi-weekly session of the Board of
City improvements, held at their rooms yes
terday morning, the Clerk was directed to pre-
pare and transmit to the City Council ordin-
ances to assess special tax upon the real estate
bounding and abutting on the following streets
Dayton-street, from Western-row to Lynn;
Thorp- alley, from Elm to Plum-street.
He was also directed to prepare ordinances
to establish the grade of Riden-a alley from
Wade-street to point 287 feet south Of it; to
repave with bowlderS, Liberty street from Main
to Walnut; and to grade and pave the unpaved
sidewalks on Everett. street, from Lynn to
Freeman.
The following repairs for accepted bowldered
streets were ordered: Fifth-street from Main
to Butler, for $55; Vine-street from Hamilton
road to tho Miami Canal, for 500.
The sealed proposals which had been offered
wore opened, and the following award recon-
monded: To A. R. Smith, to pave with brick
tho unpaved sidewalks on the south side of
Ninth street, from Freeman to Carr, at 40
cents per square yard.
The Board also located gas lamp-posts as
follows: On Bank-street, from Baymillor to
Freeman, five posts; Longworth- street, from
Stone to Hoadley, six posts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

NATIVITY OF PRISONERS CONFINED IN THE
County JAIL ON CRIMINAL CHARuEs.-Through
tho courtesy of Jailor Shockley we have re-
ceived the following exhibit of the nativity of
tho prisoners now under confinement in tho
County Jail, upon criminal charges:
Murder in the First Degree Americans s.;
Irish 4; Italians 2; Germans 1; Negro 1. To-
tai IS.
Highway Robbery-Irish 8; Germans l.;
Americans l. Total s.
Grand Larceny-Irish 8; French 1; Germans
l. Total s..
Assault with Intent to Kil-Irish 4; Amer
loans 4; German l. Total 8.
Horse stealing-German Il Irish !; Ameri-
cans L. Total 8.
Burglary-Irish 2; German l. Total 3.
Kidnapping-American 2.
Illegal Voting-American l; Irish l. To-
tai 2.
Having and Passing Counterfeit Money
Americans 4; Irish 1; German l. Total 6.
The above record is rather a sad one, and is
probably without parallel in the country.
The spirit Of crime seems to have overshad.
owed our beautiful city with his dark and ter
rible wings, while his peace destroying breath
has, apparently, tainted the moral atmosphere
Of the entire community.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

SERIOUS ACCIDENT FROM THE EXPLOSION OF A
CAMPHBNE LAMp.-Camphene as burning
fluid has been SO often adversely advertised by
tho accidents it has caused and tho lives it has
taken, that every new phase Of suffering caused
by Its use, or rather abuse, seems, in some
sort, surprise. Yet they continue to occur,
and We are competed to record them in the
discharge Of our rIewspaporial duties.
A servant girl named Ellen Mckinley, resid-
ing in family some place in Harrison street,
was injured in this way quito severely night
before last. As is usual in cases of accidents,
she was in the act of filling the lamp while it
was yet burning, when the liquid took Ere and
the flames being thus communicated to hor
clothes, burnt her arms, chest, neck and jaw in
a shocking manner. Fortunately she was not
alone at the timo, and the assistance she re-
ceived from those who were near undoubtedly
saved her life.
AT latest accounts she was improving, with
q fair prospect Of recovery. The relation of
these accidents the slightest burn received
in this way ID extremely painful-week after
week, should certainly teach all who use the
article the greatest care.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

ARREST OF A GERMAN TAILoR.-A German
tailor named Matthew Miller was arrested
yesterday and taken before Judge Lowe upon
warrant which had been issued at the re-
quest of O man named Kraft, who, we be-
lieve, keeps a clothing store at No. 1877 Main
street. Kraft charges that Miller went to
his store in August last and took away four
coats, which he agreed TO mako and then re-
turn, giving as his residence No. 1913 Plum
street. M. replies that he never had such
transaction with r.; that he has resided at
No. 45O Plum street, and worked for Men
dcrson & Frohman, No. 90 Pearl rl-street, dur
ing all that time, and can bring sufficient
testimony in regard to his character. In
view of these circumstances Judge Lowe
held him in the sum of $lOO to make his as
sertions good this morning, which we doubt
not he will be able to do.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
Cincinnati Produce Mo vket.

- TUESDAY EVENING, October %, 1859.
ELOU UR-The market was less firm to-day under
tho news from New York. but prices did not undergo
any change. The sales confined to 700 brls. at
$595 40 for extra spOrne may be quoted at 81 S5s5
300 brls were received the last "a hours.
WHlSkY-The feeling in the market was better
to-day and the demand moderate at 2l@2l1sc t lie
latter rate for wagon.
GRAIN-An active demand for Wheat with sales
of 5000 bushels at 81 t6@1l 25 for Whte 81 lOl IL
for Red. Barley dull at SIC. Oats active and Arm at
459i6c. Rye sold ut sOQaS2c.
PROV1SlONS-A moderate demand for Mess Pork
at S4 50Qli 20, with sales Of 700 brls. Bacon Sides
firm at 9h19sc with sales of 200 hhds., holders ask
g34c.. Nothing done in Lard; it is saleable at iOc
.SEED-COver very dull with sales of Old at S4 So,
New is offered at 81 75 without finding buyers.
P0TATOES-The market is dull; 100 brls. Nesha.
nocks sold at 81 50.
CHEESE-The demand is active aud prices have
advanced to $685. for good to extra W. II.
@BUTTER--A fair demand and firm market at loo
l7o for Roll, and lI@lSc. for choice W., Il.
GROCERlES-The market is unchanged and
steady. Wequoe Sugar at 7G17a. Dlolasses 4O@1ilc
and Coffee il461l2lc.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
[By Telegraph
New York Market.
N Ew YORK, OctO

NEW YORK, october 2j--P. Nj.
Flour is less active and 5d0c. lower, sales II 600
srls g. s5l 90 superfne State; $s5 o5 extra State
S49Gs5 05 superiipe Western s. lOQa5 40 common 10
medium extra Western; So 55Qg5 6j inferior to good
shipping brands; extra r. H. o., closing heavy
and tending strongly downward Canada flour
less active; sales 800 brls 81 5O@6 40 common to
choice extra; Rye flour in fir reluest, SO@4 80
lative demand, SINNERS are not IN the market to
any extent; sales 5000 bushels 81 I4(Gl 10 Chicago
Spring; 81 l6@l II Mil. Club: 81 I568I 81 White
Michigan, and 81 80 White Canada Rye active and
lower: sales 1900 bushels, s5s6c., chiefly at inside
prices Barley scarcely firm; sales 90 900 bushels,
l5@S3c. State, and &c. Canada and Western. Corn
duh and heavy sales 800 bushels Southern and Jer
sey yellow, 81 02@l @ Western mixed, Oats nomi.
nal, t@1i5lSc. State, Western and Canada.
Whisky more active and lower 2sc. Pork frmer
for prime aud steady for mess sales 5S5 brs, S5 IS
OILS 30 for mess Sll prime, and SI3 80 prime mess
including l,jOO mess sellers to LIST Dec. Sl4 2 and
80 brls mess deliverable LIST Nov, 80 25. Beef
changed, sales $50 brls SiGl4 50 prime; s. 2j5 30
mess s6Ns 10 repacked mess and $ll@l1 nsss. Beef
Hams dropping: sales 80 brls Sl51l6 New Western.
Cut Meats scarce and firm: Sc for Shoulders, 9c for
Hams. Bacen qaiet and unchanged. Lard dull and
Ohio, l5062O State. Cheese steady 61S@1l0}4c.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROcEEDIYes.-At
the regular session of the County Commits
sioners, yesterday morning, they passed orders
amounting in the aggregate to 1896 95. After
having examined the bids for bridges and cul-
verts, they made the following awards of con-
tracts:
Bridge over Towards Crerk, near Shaker
Village; suporStructure to o. 4 Il. Z. Sater at
So 80 per foot, and masonry to John Dorsey
at 50 81 per perch.
Bridge over Howard's Creek, near New
Haven superstructure to John Williamson at
So rs per linoal foot, and masonry to John
Dorsey at 80 81 per perch. ~
Bridge over same river, near Barney Simon
sOn's superstructure to o. Il +. Il. Sator at
$6 95 per lineal foot, and masonry to Mr.. Bos-
wick at So 95 per perch.
Bridge over Sycamore Creek, at Porter's
Mills; superstructure to John Goodrich ut
So s5 por lineal foot, and masonry at 81 900
per JOB. ....
Arch cuIvert on road leading east from Read
ing Pike to John Dorsey, at 50 O6 per perch.
Two bridges on road leading from Pleasant
Run to Springdale, Springfield Township;
superstructure to J. D. Jamison, at So "a per
lineal foot and masonry to John Dorsey, at
81 70 per perch.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
SUPERIOR CnnRT.

Baum us. Springer alias Beck, alias Cohen.
Suit on promissory notes and on hand account. Tried
before Judge Storer. g..l u.s. l.,..
The defendants attorney asked him while on the
stand TO explain bL q he came to be known by other
than the name of Springer. T
The witness said that the nick name of "Buck''
was given to his fathers family in Germany aud that
on coming to this country his (witness0 eldest
brother adopted the nickname and was called Beck
,AttOrney-But BeCkis not Bnck-how came that
change?
Witness That came from peculiar Polish pro-
nOuncation OF the letter u. . a.
Question-What does the word Buck mean?
Answer-1t is understood among the Germans t.
mean male goat. The wtnessf urther stated that
he never went by tho name Of Cohen. '' --
The plaintiff recovered a verdict for $3.50.
j. II. Parker jr., for plaintiff; J. Wolf for defense
Mccullough, vs. The Home Insurance Company
Tried before Judge Hoadly-Action on q policy Of
insurance, taken out on building on Western row
between Wade and Liberty street, which was burnt
in 1851 The principal defense relied upon is a re-
frsal to comply with the conditions Of the policy
versed. l-.
J.W. Caldwell, for plaintiff; Burrowss and Ward
for defendant. .| H.f-.. II. 4gU,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26
MAN RoBREp IN RAaNIo-Tha Chisf Of

MAN ROBBED IN BAoNIo.-The Chief Of
tho Police, Captain Wilson, received letter a
day or two ago from q man named George
Denham, who stated that he had spent the
night, short time since, in house on Main
street, whose inmates were noted for the re-
markable elasticity Of their chastity, and that
while there his compagnon dc mutt had relieved
him of four twenty dollar gold. pieces. He
also said that he would pay half Of it to get 1t
out Of the possession of the woman who had
stolen it from him. Officer Bleaks wns depu-
tizod to investigate the affair, and arrest the
parties, but upon arriving at the place desig-
mated, he found no such establishment. He Is
still on tho lookout, and may yet possibly find
the guilty party.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

PoLICA CoURT.-Y Yesterday Judge Lowe ex-
amined and disposed Of forty-three cases, of
which the following are the most important:
A fellow named John Smith, short time
ago took passage at Madison on tho steamer
tfsoress for this city, in company with Philip
Moses. On the way he managed to steal five
gold watches from his companion, and dispose
of two Of them. When the boat arrived at the
wharf he was arrested and committed to the
Station-house, at which time tho three remain
ing watches were found upon his person.
After careful hearing of the testimony, he
was held to bail in the sum of $500 for his ap-
pearance at tho next term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, to answer the charge of grand
larceny.
Stephen Golding, who was mentioned in our
issue of yesterday as having been arrested on
charge of passing counterfeit money, was held
to bail in the sum of $1,000, to answer the
charge before the Police Court, on Thursday
nart .'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-26

SERIOUS, PROBABLY FATAL, AcCIDRsT.-A
man named George Haskell, while at ball
on the corner of Pearl.street and Western
row, night before last, fell from tho second
story window to the pavement beneath, and
injured himself to such an extent that 1t will
be impossible for him to recover. His ankle
was very badly fractured, and beside this he
was severely injured internally. lie was taken
to the residence of his brother in. law, where
he now lies in wholly insensible, and, it is
thought, rnoribund condition.