davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-17
hnsiasm was manifested.

w-7ae Beekfy Inteltigeneer will be ready
today, and can be had at the counting room,
With or without wrappers We could more
readily tell what is not in the paper for this
week than we could enumerate its contents. 1t
is sufficient to say that it contains the usual
variety OfJinteresting news and miscellaneous
matter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-17

~ The Steamboat SIHenona, has arrived
safely at Cincinnati, after all her trials and
troubles in getting away from Whites ripple
The Pittsburgh Dispateh of yesterday gives the
particulars OF a threatened battle between those
persons who attempted TO capture tho boat at
Whites ripple and the Captain and crew of the
Wenona. On Friday last the Wenona was
hard aground at Whites ripple, Capt. Florer on
board apparently taking things easy. The
three fourths owners who desired to capture
the runaway boat chartered the steam tug
Hawkeyo for the purpose, and backed by at
least thirty men, consisting of draymen, truck
nen, porters. 81, &c, bearing handspikes,.
dray-pins, &C.. aid proceeded on their journey.
Old Capt. Florer, happening out on the guards
Of the Wenona, observed the Hawkeye APP
preaching, and anticipating her arrival, had not
been idle. he drummed up some twenty-five
men, ar,ning the greater portion of them with
old flint nuskets. some OF them with no locks;
others we're armed with old rusty sabres Capt
F. gave orders for every man to take state
roem and not TO show himself until the signal
was given.
The Hawkeye came up close, and the leader
Of the formidable party on board sung, I'VE
have come to pull this boat off and take her.
back to Pittsburgh" Capt. F.-"All right;
what assistance can give will be at your dis
posal" The Wenona was soon aloat, lines
were attached, and all was in readiness for trip
back to the city Capt, F. stepped down to the
boiler deck; and with two strokes of hatchet
severed the line. Simultaneous with this, the
men rushed from the state-rooms the Weno-
ma, and with pointed guns and drawn sabres
overawed the Hawkeye party, who took refuge
in the hold, coUk house and water closets. each
seeming extremely anxious to put himself out
ofsight
Tie Wenona dropped quietly down the Ohio,
and met with no further molestation.
-SsO.S---
w Blopiag out Cdadle.-There is one
small fact in domestic economy which is not
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-17

az Bioeiag Out a caaale.-There is one
small fact in domestic economy which is not
generally known, but which is useful as saving
time, trouble and temper. II the candle be
blown out holding it above you, the wick will
not shoulder down, and may therefore be easily
lighted again; but if blown upon downward, the
contrary is the case. So
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-17

PITTsBURGH, Feb. 16.-At the Rnti-Tax Con-
vention this morning every ward aud township
was represented by 4 TO delegates sach.-
Thos. Farley was elected President. Thomas
Williams made speech thlee.quarteTs of an
hour long. A Committee appointed 10
draft resolutions. Adjourned till 2 z. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
I The attendance was larger than in the morn
ing. The Committee on Resolutions reported
in substance
I ReDlUed, That we resist the recent decisions
of the Supreme Court in the Mandamus
by every possible device 20 peaceably hinder,
delay aud nullify the decree because it violates
the law, insults people by suffering naked
assertions of opposing counsel to over ride
sworn statements Of our gents, and decides on
mere technical grounds the most momentouS
question that has ever arose in American juris-
prudence.
diesgIpeci, That we are opposed to paying
principal interest on municipal bonds given in
payment for railroad subscriptions, because they
were obtained by fraudulent representations and
corrupt means, and without the consent of u
large majority OF the people. The bonds sold
at ruinous discount in violation of the laws
and conditions upon which they were issued,
and the money squandered in extravaganza aud
corruption, leaving companies insolvent and
roads unfinished; that the bond holders have no
claim upon us, for many of them were parties
to these frauds.
Several other resolutions Of the committee
were offered and passed unanimously.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-17

New YoRK, Feb. I6.-Advices from Monteve-
dio state that on the 18th of Dec. the U. S.
irisate St Lawrence, Sloop Of War Falmouth,
brig Perry Baihbridge, and the steamers Fulton
aud Water Witch. belonging to the Paraguay
expedition, were in port
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-17

SEE advertisement of DR.. sanford's Liver In
vigorator in another column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-17
JOY 70 The AnMiRERsEoE
AzFTNIa HEAd2OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR

OF beauty, GNilt WITHOUT me iieaG
hair, IhcnTead The foaElFg aud n Ak
circular around saeh bottle. ana 10 one san eosbt:
PROF. WOODS lIAIR KEsT0 EATIEE.
We eailthe arntiOn Al old and osnr 70 III.
deFfni Nhe back lts oTEinal
Fray A!P-eOvers he bad The Laid With a1urALt
srOEth-Te4s0veB the dandrf, lshinF sHd all
srSPnons-ean+es continual a0F q the Hsraai auss
hence, n Used gul5r dressing the hair III
preserve eoEog, fainF t1tfSu cid
sits natural beauty oui then upon the bald,
the gray diseased sealp Tbs
will they value tie nov ing loctE,or tr Hitehilg
curl be Shout t.. Its praise isPOL de tongue Of
thoasands
The Agent for Prof WoOd's lcE
ven, received The following ltlsF in regard 10 MS ksst0rH-
DEF RIVER, CoSx., July %, 1873.
NJ LeayenUortl-siT: have been trVuplsf with dam
druH or scurf my head for than hair
began come Out, seurf ilr together. lssW in
New Haven pap'r about "wo0ds Hair Restorative"
called your the lat Of April AID
purchased one bottle to IT. and found 70 nay salisfne-
ton Il the thingi Il the seut ant hair be-
gan TO Il l. three Ghe. length tkero
it al 81. have great Il Wish
bottles r Poet tie bearer Of this i dont
know Of the Kind used Ia this place, have
market for many bottles after Il u ks0En hsre,
Yours with respect, RUFUS PRATT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-17

PIrrsBuRGn, Feb. 16.-River feet by pier
mark, rising. Weather clear and mild.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-17

Y- The Senatorial CoArenttoa at Mounds
vile yesterday nominated Mr. James Neeson, of
M4ion, as tile candidate of the Democracy for
thl State Senate on the 18th ballot. Mr.. WIN.
Bowman, of Tyler, was the next best, among
some half dozen candidates There was full
attendance atthe Convention, and considerable
.ortl,nsias,,, was manifested .ser.-..e..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-17

1.-TWO Houses John street, one House on Hampton
j several Quincy street. and dwelling house a
store In Centre Wheeling, the corner Main
and Market Alley. Enquire atJaeob Huils,
i.sis = JOHN BRUoE.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-09
GEN. KLAPKA on THE FUTURE OF
HUNGARY.
F,o1 nc EpeTs, ef Tara-

TuRIy, Jane II, 1879.
Nv convictions, snd those of The sGsh,e' ed men ei
nv eouu.ry have never changed. No supremacy OF
one race over the other coud be- admitted snoad Hun
pary ever succerd IN econq qienng Der pendeDc'.
All the inhabitants Of Hungary aud Transyiv2na,
surb "a Msgyars. Slaves RmmSns, snd Germans,
nus. enjoy iden'ie,l snd equal nights. TneJ d5suay
a 10 rensin grouped IN .ifge eonbEeison, VIII ,he
same t he sane institutions sn the same lniere-;s
As 20 the Cros. they at liberty 10 give u them-
selves the Institutions shieh they will jlcge mos sp-
propria.e and 10 dsseIsons arse between them
sna the Hungsrisns.
L., SwuzrrlsDd be example 20 Us. There, iH the
coup;ry Of the Alps, Germans French and Italians al.
live az peace in their respective homes snd in the veo
Grafton of their old cusos the fac alone mites them
il the fields OF honor, ss does the law on the benches
of the national approximation snd there they are not
French, l:aEa9., or Germans-they are GI only SHlss
citizens.
Whatever may be .he future form Of the Govern
rneut Of Hungary the populations which cccnpy .he
va. basins Of the Danube ard the Th.ss have for
gotten IA. IL old dssensoDs, ~hch Austria created to
keep them under her yoke; they march 10 e hand II
hand and with COZ ifdence toward the future. kLAPKA
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-09
TIE FouR FAMOUS FoRTRESSES.

lTHs TKsV>s ;rsss's,r. re owps sitice tie An
Sassrassa- he Fv2ea u PgSsess pesr ei i-e
>CAcVl sSs SsAa oacsTs-
"krOm the commencement II the MAJ, there ASs
been much talk about this military position, IN which
Austria places SO much coRhieHee, AID which in fact
SERVED her admirably, in lStS in resumns the otfen-
sive In ovSer "a give readers Opportunity to
pdge ioy themselves VIC viii enter ia;o Soms details
On tbs subject,
The PLAIN & Lombs-1y, a. is well kae-,. IS t-av-
ersed ,Aroughoa, ts whole lssgth BY that important
rivel, the 10. The Po TUES q, distance OF from b
to % miles from the last outlyers the gres, chain of
the ApS. which send iswa their rarife s,isas fsy
the southern ends oi the great Italian lakes, Mag
giorc, Como, lsctEo, and Cards. Tie AIDA. the
Og.io, The MiEcio, ssd the Adige, sce ITS prinspal
Sllu,h,s oH The l.a bask. The AIDA acws out Of
l.skc Como; It's lch bssk is commanded, tArv1s hoGi
is couisc. by It's night bsnk Consequently does nei
pseSett good de:eace SssizSt a. amy adysrcis,
sren neim0st ASi 50 are nct ss;oaisAsd 10 learn
that IN lStS the Austrian army has shsaiosei tAis
hpe almost withou, attempt 8; iciSaSe.
1t would BE- tire same wish The hac ci the oslie,
wh,ch, aoNlrg cat Of Lake lsorse, ruas nearly PSrA
lei - the Ada but beside. this river ha'so imPor
tar; place along It's banks and nowherc presents aay
obstacles 10 tho passage Of sn army Probably L
will so, he defended, Jules, perhaps al is iunc,on
with the Re- where II is scrVesoi by the hSh resi l II
fava 10 hsntuS.
We ecme, then, to the wee, side cf iAs Qusagia,'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-09
LATER FROM PIKE'S PEAK.
F,-s Tz< Lossezrsr:k Iirss, Estrs, J-ly-
TrnFs DFFfCE. IsAye.wovrh Juiya Is

F,-s TL< Lossearer;s Ii.ss Essrs, Jag
TIaEs OyFIcE, Ls&yeEvorth, JAY = lsa.
TEe ersr-rg ettsrs frosn regular e1-Tsspoai
eUi. an cortain comp.ste summary II al ns,te- ct
.-te-e.t q; tie 1-les up % tie iA;ess dates:
DEssEE CTTr. June l., lss-
la-Ie prCspccsag pS-ty, 20 be posed .. oie'rs
m-Dsr- sUc 81 IAlsrLizls AZ experience. ze,en-
,AioeSEs, : jt beng OrgA-iIet Z me G-sgor! D-
gage. They w. lar; C-cc' t1e auspices oi re osI
- x sSnc q tie rc- Iests a.-esiy worked, vac
vA ls-isbe -beralty, ~. bez- Gcs; OF u, eE?ens
- tle QcTose c: ~scGIirg thcru--h eIrlora.oe =
tie ucua's-2 resioCs. f-Cn Eve - sever se-ks v
b employed 10 sccculpsish TIE object ot he rrs,.
al e p.-ty W. e1iend liz ssetng tar .. '.v
GreS b4s,-, n westerly, srt The Aeiicine ci D
NC--taias, = ; .orteery ci-e,tCa. TIE e1pora -
dlScoverer pSr exceEeree Gregc-y, VII be, - 80
.; he head 4 lis bold Gro eVe5tab.e euterpre.
Frum Gay - cay. lie Necessity q e1iployinz i i
ehine-y be;is. than the rule implements nSs -,
beSoues pz-rsr. S-rce tie discovery Of eoAi % -
eais Il sol, quartz e-Jush.ns .cair -. tss: -.
really beSOue very desirable Il consideration o.
,.eh asccBpesed, bG; yss tEra q1stz r0sk tas3 ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-09

:, our mean. Of attack; that the t'i'i, Martha hiss
a,. s5y en- ,al eo by uoaer circu ;snoes nhne
+ less favorable and tbG. he fourth, Vercna strong
.s nay be Il po;, sit-I az, eqaal "a seei't'D'l
while the u,s.er Of Lombsriy has tot,Icg of ne rig
or Of hat OF the pebinsular Cfimea- And then We
have Oh our side the iJr, OF FSBcs IL the service
of just az holy cause sni besides, :ae iaeompHa-
BE yaQr Of our army WIKI ihs .o''y nher;'E 81 ne
c.,ius ard glory OF Napoleon a. rs hssd.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-09
NR. IA MOUNTAINS ACCOUNT.

NJ. Il Aou1isln "a. addressed lO,g letter 70
TAe T-ey Tsuss, descriptive o.. &c Fecs.t voyage Of
Which ~ Lave sles5y given ". Wises .ceoUat
h pictures Z ,se aPpsArasce Of TIE esr,A al
kssve-s are grspk;c.
THs NICRr.
A. passed CP, tie sre4s City q s. Loss bsasa-a
seemed - x compressed Ari i.ssr together &C cou-
esye The valleys ,ni voods melting into esh ether
gEil thr-r oGiis,s became ancss ird.s,irsulshshl-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-09
AN OVERLAND JOURNEY.

-...Lr,, .hoosh ~ri,,~p ard mailed before ts4'
s n..,,, vi.i: % the dissnss did no, reseA Now
yssA nm ,sserdsyD
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

ssE- Bayard Taylor goes out to Cali'or, ia
in the steamer of the 5th of August. under
engagement with the San Francisco Morean-
tile Library Society to deliver four lectures
in the metropolis of the Pacific. He will be
absent about three months and viii probably
lecture in Sacrimento and the principal towns
in the mining region
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
&. 8. BUNN. M, D.

/ tb'Eho tba d:i.S' HIS PROFESSIONAL Services to
Store N, II;Zehs II:1 OF Ebensburg. Office in Drug
M i'igh Street, opposite Thompson's Ho-
''sOnrg' May, 4,-1859.-24-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
JOHN ShARBAUGH.

Ar VI the Peace, summittviIIe, Pa.
q --' BUSINESS INTRUSTED TO HIS
lO sct are VIII be promptly attended to. He will
Is ser'; @ as Auctioneer at Public Sales whenever
Anri, A1SSS 90 IN that capacity are required.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

Re- A man 10 succeed well in life should
be like razo--he ought to have strong
back, high polish, kecnness, aud an excel
lent temper.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

g9- The Election IN Tennessee, North Car
oliaa, Kentucky and Texas, all take place
early in August.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

II LAlo 'Ail-PAUL GRAFT, MANUFAC-
S,,' 'Cfer and Wholesale Dealer in Boots, Shoes,
NH SSoods, Hats and Caps, No. 6s3 North
ph, ""eet, between Arch and Cherry, Phila-
1March G. 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

Eg When you are whistling in prin'-
ing Office. and they say s'louder" don't You
do it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
JACKSON & CLARK
John 1a'keage


S--a -.aIaeturer and Dealer in all Kinds of Ciga
"-OH' Chewing and Leaf Tobacco. Rontgom-
cry St., Hollisdaysburg, Pa.
I INSTANTLY on hand, fine and we'll selected
Al sIoek of Spanish. and half Spanish cigars
tis GTest possible prices. All articles sold at
srn 1osltnent are warranted to be what they
august 8, l855.-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
n L Y Nj s.:

4 SENTINEL is PUB
Tshed every Wednesday Morning at
sr DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum
,.,ble in advance; One DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
,:r Cgyrs if not paid within six months, and
ro DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
\, subscription will be taken for shorter
.,irl than six months. and no subscriber will be
liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
.,rascs are paid, except at the option of the
licJr.
3ny person subscribing for six months will be
,,rgci one DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

Ss- Relieve the need y-you'Il nc'er regret it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

A PROGRESSIVE MiGIsrRATE.-In recent London
Journal is report Of case where four boys we're
brought before the police magistrate for bathing IN an
exposed place. Instead of fDing the Offending youths
and committing them default Of payment, tue sensl-
be magistrate directed the boys 70 be discharged re-
making that bathing was admirable and sautary
practice: that SWIMMING an accompaniment Wnlch
should be encouraged that there was something nae
uous in the pruieTy commonly manifested on this sub
ect and that if the people 50 thinskinned az 70
be shocked e. the spectacle OF persons bathing they
should select another place and time for then PRONE
pades.
INV SEATS FOR TEE MENBERs.-The chars nave
beer removed from the Chamber OF the House OF
Representatives al Washington, aid benches are 70 os
put H. IN place Of decks tsbes ere 70 De proV1el ID
the corner spaces esch side Of the Speakers cnaI,
wherein members are expected 10 do then wnilns.
lew Of tie proposed benches have been maze end
placed In lie Hall for the inspection OF Col. Meiss,
who, i. i said does rot particularly admire them.
Coroner Jaekman held an inquest on Tuesday q
he New Y0ri HossA UPON ne sody Z Edwif Fol7s rs
I've az I,el.d s..r a ~ho accidentally fell through 10
tsehy.y of lie s.re Of T. {. Doay No Cor;anai sier
Monday ufn .nd severely blurred ma, DEAN 90,
ssTy wig moIls Ia- J-iJ 'eHdef-e 'sfac' u
Accidental Dsah.' x-,-L -. ca
Catbsrine Butler, q native Of New-iork, about %
year, a a.. va, i.d CT Mort.y aga: By nAns an ne
pszz. On tte s1fy & Der residence
.;r.. Az inque., he'd spor re oy ana ,es 10y Pa
vsxir d. ,r.uis-. brought vertist eensarirs the owner
Of he p-rnis- f aow1s The Psszs 70 Dc u az
uc-rifln-c A. s&e -
seven. p.rsors hsy. rsd ~ !At-E @ ne P1Is
Sses;ses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21
Nkmalork DAILY @ib1ure
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

The War Department has ordered Companies h, {,
ID, and F. of the lie; Infantry, to occupy the new mi-
tory post il the Wichita country the selection OF the
site for which We stated in The TRIBUNE q few days
ago. Companies B, c. and viii proc sed al once to
the new cite, and report TO Major Emory. Company
d will march as soon SIS furnished with necessaries
for the journey DR.. Alexander will 60 with Compsoy
ID. FoIt Cobb il, as we surmised, the name OF the
rewr post.
Fort Adams Rhode Island and Fort independence,
in Massachusetts, sre 10 be officially inspected by
Brevet Major Wool.
Capt. J. Smith hiss been detailed to accompany
recruits to be sent out to Oregon on the Goth OF
Octobs:.
The orders for the garrisorng Of Fort Cobb came
directly TO the officers Of the regiment through Gen.
Scott.
A. Fort Monroe, Va. psrty of United States SOL
ders are employed in very novel manner. They
ara trying to wear out an oil gun which weighs no
less than Is coo pounds. Ten pounds Of powder and
ball weighing 1913 pounds constitute its charge, and
with this tremendous load it has been fred over q
thousand times Near it are two guns which were
discharged two thousand times at Pittsburgh. The
object Of the firing is 10 test the durability Of the iron
and SIS to satisfactorily ascesin this the gun must be
worn out the soldiers destined TO hear thunder for
some time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21
TIE Philadelphia people have at last made the

Tie Philadelphia people have at last made the dis
covery thai their city is not superior to New-iork in
all things. The Inquirer Of Saturday, edtorally
says:
a grand Park something similar 10 that which New
York nine years ago. first essayed to have a. another
element of its attrscveness. We have moved little
way in the matter--have determined TO expend two or
three thousand dollars in the cause, and something has
been done-but the affair will be complete failure
compared with the Central Park of New.io We
can do nothing to compete with oar neghbor in thai
line of enterprise
Msgnanimous admission,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21
Law INTELLIGENCE
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-Sept ?a-Beiors
Judge NELSON.


Judge NELSON.
RIGHTS OF FEDERAL COURTS To ENFORCE LIENS AL
LOWED By STATE STATUTES.
William w Upper at. tire Steamship ST. Lawrence
In this case the plaintiffs, "a Gbelsn.s, filed ioeI
ag,ps, the the Dist Of April 1886 The libel was lied
enforce domestic len given BY the statute OF THIS sse Tor
repairs ship In favor Of the hbent wss gwen
IN The Cour, beos Jauusry 1853 tor the OF $3.50 A.
IN. time the vessel owned by John Graham
but aueny into the hands Of Meyer Stucteu who
now appeaed An appeal taken TO the Cif
cg. Court which argued on Tuesday. 80
The for the contended that the Federal Court
lad no jurisdiction len given By the Safe i.as
thai the oocrne the o the General Smith. which was
that The Fed.rs Courts would enforce lien given BY Safe
statute seG vessel had been overrued, and that therefore
the Court had 10 jurisdiction N this case
sudse he'd that tie doctrine In the referred -
not al opinion the Court decision but simply rule OF
law which the bad pow, change, but the United
State. Supreme mad done BY decson That
N. doctrine held forth the General Smith the law 81 the
aud until let Of May lat but up 70 hat time, II had se
NAMED in full force.
On the ls Of MAY last rule of the Supreme Court went
tito effect by which the Federal Court would MT OFF, that
time any domestic lien given BY State statute The de-
cree II Court below was, therefore, affirmed.
This decision important one, settles lon vexed
question Y. Williams fo libesnt Beebe, Dean Donaaae
for Ant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

BURslsG OUT OF CIRcUs.-The brick stable
owned and used by the proprietor OF the United STATES
Hotel Major Sch Jrtz, again destroyed BY nre tnb
morning. this making the second time within Twelve
fifteen months that fire has swept away tho interior
frame work ard rendered it unf. for use. Iae nr
commenced about "A O'clock AID was not ssopPec
before Z though the rain beat In upon It and the hre
worked noe; s9 ,s. asspeg up so :sgsl
stories afoat In regard TO the origin OF the IRE, but
having made inquiry, we are satisfied that was tho
result Of caelessness on the part OF one OF the men
having charge Of the horses OF the Circus Company,
WHO went into the stable with a lantern containing
burning fluid. Tie groom, upon entering 10 prepare
his horses for departure set the lantern upon nsrfo
board projecting from the wall from which fol- and
exploded, and in moment or two the fre conmuni-
caied with the hay in tho loft above the second story
making il impossible TO arrest ts progress 20 long as
there was any hay TO burn. The loss to Mr. Schortz
ia heavy while the circus company are gre@
sufferers. Mr. schorzs property wa; insured
the Ssueon Insurance Company but ms
individual Ices, Notwithstanding that win be from goo
TO 500. The circus company, ss we nave nf:say
cover their losses Twelve splendd horses were SUI
located and lay dead in the stable this morning. pre-.
renting most sad eight. Most OF them were y.
buried at AL bat persisted through sufocst Oas
animal that Mr.. Rice informed ne he would not nave
parted with for thousand dollars, wn lo. Inc Hn.
papy have no insurance on their stock. Inc elephant
occupied place in the frat story o. tae rAce, sod
made his escape unlrjured. M. scnonz naa soSee
turs Of hay in the stable about go bushels OF oe eot
several loads Of straw The circus proceeded on IL
nav To Attention. a tbs morning. Dan Rec hes been
in Bed most OF the time since hs arrival here Icing
unwen that be was unable 70 appear at the perform
snces yesterday. Two or three Of the horses saved
from the burning stable, being injured sous, wsre
placed in the Of veterinarian IN town. who thinks
be can restore them. Estont Pa Eve. Express, IL.
HEALTH OF CHARLEsToS-The editor of The
CAayiesor Com,er indignant that reports have been
circulated etsrgtha his city Is unhealthy, and hs
ssys: We pronounce these stories bMe and wsntoo
slander 70 pity that these lying tongues csnnot
b. put to silence. We have the pleasure OF saying
sgan that the health Of city up 10 the present time
s unparalleled and that there s now DO reason 70 ap
psehend visitation from any epidemic"