davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
CLASSIFICATION.

~ Spirits of IuTpentIne, Camphiie, Burning Flu
ids aid Narnish, Viii only be taken owners risk
AZ GuupOwder and FRICTION Matches ana other
c0InUusube articles viii be charged at local rates OF
each Road, anu only at Roads convenience.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
Price IS cents per BOI1I.

We have put Up and sold
years, and cas- SAY, IN
it, what We have never
any other Fundamentally
A SlNGLE INSTANCE. 10
timely usCul Never did ,
of dissatisfaction by any
the contrary, ali are &c
tons, M d speak IN terms /,
ton at It's magical ELECTS .
Nc speak IA this matter
alter ten years cAperi
Ehi'UTATioN FoR TIE FUnlL
DECiARE. n aluiusIeNery
tant IL suffering ftom pain .
viii be ltdIEd ia fifteen or
ihe syrup D. admins
This valuable liei ara /.
OF one Of the MUSI ~ ,
I'LL NURSES IN New kng
used SIlL NENkk-EAIi.
lhb lSANliS
Not only relieves the child
crates the stumaCh and
ity and glNc- tome ami "a
TEN. II ~II almost IN
GRIPPING N TIE
VIM
and overcome convuls .oi.s .
rVnIedicd. euG Ia deatn
aud sUEkSI KhMiIbY ~ IN
blSE\Itkl AND iIAk 1.
whether u arisrs from ,
ether CsuEv. We would t.
who has y child suffering ,
inE cVniIHl.,iits-lO NO1 .
ttS, NUk lliIe fkhJl ;
sisnd between your suffer
that viii be sure-ycs,
to fuiiou the use OF aims
used.
kuli directions for using
uoitic. None eenElBe III .
Ctk1lS 3 rEl.hlNS, New
si,.e wrapper.
e,ll,. ~ siTuEg isis through
frinSll Al sIisSs No. 10,
JuErIdNNty rTice IS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
J. W. BROWN.
Dissolution Of Coparlnership.

II HE undersigned have this day dissolved by mu.
Il tuai consent the eoIartneTsllip heretofore con-
Quoted unoeT trm Of WILLIAMSON a CHEATHAM,
Alexander Williamson having sold out his entire in.
terest M said culiceru 20 Johh l.. Clleatham.
Nashville, July 9th, ls59
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON
AkCliEk CnEAlHAA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
Contractors WOrk.g
Architectural and Plain Irqn Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

Fire Proof Houses; Plain K Ornamental Win
IRON Fronts, Orders and dow and Door Frames
Roofs; and shutters:
Conservatory and Hot. Hosting Machines for
house appointments; Stores;
Columns, Nlnsow Door Iron and Glass Pavements
IIhteis anu Sills; made strong and water
Consols, Modiilions and tight admir- bly adant-
brackets, Corinihian ed To light up cellars
Correggic, Doric, Ionic, and vaults:
ana Composite Capitals, Street Crossings Crate.
lot Columns and antes ings, Lamp and Hitch
- OF all sizes; il & Posts
Cerhices, Mouldngs and Vaults and Vault Doors,
Leaves IN variety. aud Jail Work, &C.
Spirais and straigh Stairs; ---e-
Balconies, Verandas, Area, Yard and Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
Jobbing and Repairs executed with despatch
Having thorough practical knowledge of the va
rious branches of Mechanical Ii cheering / shall de-
vote my entire attention the Of
the business, and with the assistance OF competent
Foremen III the several departmen large force Of
experienced workmen and the extended faciliticsnow
at my command, feel every confidence in my ability
to compete successfully with any similar establish
ment in the country. T. NJ. BRENNAN,
aug27-u MACE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
Third Class.

Anvils Axes; Ale aud Beer Ia wood; Feet in bar
res; Bacon well packed Ia boxes or casks: Harilla
Bones, Boiler fldes Black Lead in barrels; BARK and
Cob Mills, Carriage Springs, boxes and AAics; CIDER
in barrels or hogsheaes; CrucIcry Ia or gs
heads Coffee and CAicNory COPPER ia boxes aud
casks; Crucbles Chains, loose Hs W"ods, sticks;
Epson salts in barrels; Cum Slcic, org IE4ck
ages, Hardware; HUofs aud Horns, Hides, green:
Herrings in kegs Hooks and Hinges; Iron S4lrs Iron
Railing; Ircn >butscrsi iron fencIpEs, JUnk. Jutr
Lard IN good Kegs OF cans. Lead Ia casks or ~
Lightning Rods buEdies; Lime ia casks; Mld.ei Ia
hogsheads Mi'lstones Lnished; Ma -il.A, AncTl Va
ter va aud lenn, IA Kegs or barr h. Nails bags
oysters and CIauis shell usr's risA; on it
hOgsheads and barrels. rants cry and IA oil Pvrk
in barfcs; Rubber Car Sprays IA buArs ana casks.
Rubber Betting; Salarzus IA boxes; SreItrr sLuI I
kegs, soda IN boxes, Ia flatv boxed 4, bauco Iian.
ufactsrcd IN boxes or kegs, NcnisoA ~ barrels or
boxes; Vinegar; Wire fsAeins, White Lead, WLlsky
a barrels.
Fourth Glass.
Anchors, Alum IN barrels and hogshead.; Rrim
stone barrels aud hossheaas; Blrask salts Burr
Blocks Bzflsy, Rsry tee cotton ia bales CodDish IA.
tierces aud boxes; CIR Nhoeis anu Axes, cement,
Chalk, Gay, Chain, Cable thuH, ia Casks; Cseoa U,.
Earth, Paints, stone and Esrteu Mare aies ana
hogsheaas; Fish, sailed, tcneS hire, fiss ia casks
and boxes; tour IN barrels ard sacks; Pipe, Uu-
ano; Horse Shoes IA PACKAGE; Iron. Bar. iaRa Ilg
Boiler and Railroad; Iron Nuts Itvvts, Iro, asa
ipgs heavy Locomotive Tire; land Plaster; Aol.s
ses, Mahogany Logs, AaI bic ia blocA uil y rouglt;
NiI-stones in rough; Nails aRd sPiSes, Nail rusIs
Ores Lead, Copper, Iron, Ane ia b.Xus barrels.
Pitch PLASTER, P 'il, Putty; Rags pressed balrs
Rice. Railroad Chairs and spikes, RoSin, RiggH4g
Rope sumac, Sail, soda Ash, Steel, Sugar In hogs
heals, barrels or oSAess >'ub9 uos f"ashti soda "a
kegs barrels OF CASKS saafatus IA Kegs, barrels or
ca ks Tobacco, scrap aud leaf, IN CASKS aud hogs
heads Tin Tar, Tin pigs fsrre Jaoniea, Telegraph
Wire rAIiow, Whiting Mater Pipes, Wire kops Mieai
IN well sewed usnabaTg t@isisd bags; Zlle sheet
In casks and cases: zine ia pigs.
This Tariff &, take eflset the LIST day VI Scpteu
Der, 1889, aud continue mtIl other nouee,
H4AF4 l. ". COiE
Sup. hye X Chattanooga x. X.
at5aetag Is. AfEst-,
sfF W ). kusS,
p. Memphis Charleston z. r.
r. q. JACKSON,
s~ns-tf Sup. T. Tenn. Ga. X. r.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-24
dissolution.
DiSSOlutiOu.

tblSSOtVtlOu.
He copartnershp heretofore existing between
Il tie undersigned WAS this day dissolved by mu..
tual ;onsen Mr. Akis BkowN, Sr., having purchased
Of ". BROWN his entire Interest The business will
be continued at the old stand under the rm style OF
RAINS, BROWN a Co. 7. b. RAINS,
J. W. BROWN.
y retiring from the business respectfully beg
leave IL tender ms waTnest thanks 10 my numer-
oustriends Tor the Kind and liberal pat onare extend
ed by them o. The cid hrm, solicit for my success
sors continuance of the same.
J. W. BROWN.
'I'HE undersigned have this day associated them
selves together under the sly lie Of RAINS BROWN
4 co, Tor the purpose Of trausauIing a general
Drug ustness, aud hope, By str.ct attention
10 ths niicrcrt a tlivF customers merit contn-
uance eI the very liberal atrol g. their
predecessors. I. B RAINS
July 25-u JET. AXIS BaUWN SE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

old table; it is old, bearing upon ts faes the
sears aud dirt Of long yeais Of conflict, il is
inAnimate and lifeless 70 a stranger, hut to me
itspeaks language which goes to the heart
and stirs the memory, and venerate Il. II is
sad to bid il adieu, IL il cad TO smother the
feelings il has aroused, TO snap the chords Of
sympathy which has gone forth and linked
themselves to the hearts Of old and respected
friends. but the words must be spoken, "0ld
Table" hdieu!
This village is 10 appearance but little
changed. Some Of the dwellings have been
repainted, some few new ones have been ed-
ded to accommodate the young swarms as they
have gone out from the parent hives, and a
fence has been thrown about the square. The
hills arc as high and as undulating es formerly.
The winds arc as cold and bleak as In autumnu
gone by, and winter seems 10 have already set
his seal here The snow has been driving on
here all day, looking in at crack and erevicet
making wet, water, mud and slush wherever
distilled by the yet unehillsd earth, and all
looks cold and cheerloss without while within
warm hearts, smiling faces, whole hearted
greetings meets one, as Of yore.
Ny chat is ended, so good by.
JuNUs, in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

I shinIng per week 70 city subssrfbers.
Five Dollars per ysar to Mail Subscribers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
ENAMELED CRATES AND HOUSE FUR
NISHIN1 GOODS,
Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware,

Is tho lagest in tho market and are Just received on
ths beSt nsos Cincinnati aud New York, where tht
Tseosuy selected at tho owest prices. Our assort
mtnt ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

Id7- For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

CaAHDON Oct. 20, 1889.
Enron DAILY LEADER ~ am seated once
more at the " old table " in the " Democrat
office. and the spirit of writing has come over
me as of yOre SO yield myself to its diree
ton and will attempt chat with your readers,
It will be pleasant to me, and l would fSin
hope not uninteresting to them.
This e. old table !" How many hours have /
sat here exercising my brain for IDEAS to in
terest and instruct the readers of the "Free
Democrat They were few in numbers-a
few hundred at most-but they were intelli-
gent, free thinking, independent men and wo-
men, who never would yield the right, or
swerve from stern discharge of duty and
could not be made to bow the knee at the be-
hests Of slavery, nor turn from the straight
course marked out by the lovers of liberty as
defined by the Declaration, 10y the blandish,
ments of power or the tyrannic influences Of
party. 1t required thinking to write and act
for such men; it required a caution to direct a
cause in which such disinterested, self denying
men were the soldiers; it required steadiness,
labor, hard pains tAkiag labor; it required en-.
ergy and dey otedness TO stand forth TO battle
for party standing feeble and alone again
the political interests of the old parties and
their influerce; with an enemy like the slave
power ever vigllant and under arms, bringing
to its aid, the money power, the commercial
power, the plelhOric purse of the millionaire
ever as sensitive to agitation as the vane I,
the gentlest breeze and seconded, as il thel
h.sN 81. nd f,1t
and more-it required frmness and a stern
ness of purpose, which would not fail to us,
the lash when Necessary, satire when called
for, soothing worJs aud soft speech as well -
II would be vain in me to say that these quail
iications were present; nor were they; bu
knowing what was needed in one occupying
the position of Editor for such a cause an,
people 1 labored the harder to come up e
my duty and that very labor has crowded my
mind with old memories on being again seate,
at the cold table" There is one thing nigh
say without any fear of being charged will
egotism or vanity, and that is that no one eve
labored with more devotedness of purpose thai
your humble correspondent and with SO litu
reward How l loved those people How
my heart warmed towards them Aud ever
now after years have flown, and many change
have been wrought in politics and parties a
well as in the circumstances Of these men an
my own, cam I but be moved at casting m
mind back and rejecting upon my labors Rnt
. my connection with the readers of the Democrat
My heart warns toward them; they stood b,
; me in the trying hours when party spirit ra
= high and malevolence was the ordinary weaI
ons hurled at us and our cause; and they di
it too in defense of principle and the love the
! had for justice and the right, and can | eve
y fail to regard those men with warm feelings -
In coming to the scene of those abors an
sitting here to while away few leisure hours
feel myself in rapport with my old friends
warm feelings are aroused aud old sympathie
revived IL is well,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
THE VICTOR"

HALL, SCHOOL HoU sE. OR STORE AND CHURCH
... HEATER,
l. proved be Heater, with the same amount
OF Anthracite Unanimous Coal than ung other tove
the porpOseii as II Is Furnace AMI oV' IN one
combination. .
r Thess Stoves together with the largest aud hest
Tieues OF Eastern Stuves for Cooking, pulur Dunn
Room, Be room, School House, ore and Cnnrch ln
poses Just received, the best assortment "A L
market. Our large stock OF UH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
MORNING LEADER.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. a, 1889


rTPlain end ornamental printing 81 every descIpton
dous At the Printing Establishment u the LtApER once,
on the lstes improved tnd rapid Steam Presses IN
tne bel style short noica Hnd reaaoupblo IptAa
Particular attention paid TO bank work. kvefy descup
tion Of Biudng done, especially BlnuE Books ledges,
Journals. Sales Books, Receiving Books, 40, nc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
STOVE
The CInarmleP,

lisa BEAUTIFUL Open Fruui, shdiDg Door Stove, ~
tssk the FIAT PREMIUM At our late Comfy Fai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Eishing EnckIe.

Sua(zEea JUST RECEIEED-An.
other ne Il 1 % Conrovs Fishiue neF ia
suitable oL taking Pike, Bass, TIou either 10 isis ~
sd pf nippa tqch a. Rods, keela iDea Hooks Shs.
flies Wy Books, hinnow seinef, Nels - ~ al ''As
u. HAffERSLEtfs Gun Stare
W l1l Nspenor q. Cleveland ID
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
4fItsttlIol,rOus.

r5- Toe subsnV1isn BOOK Of "a . C0saoVoldsn A.
Association nov open for the oh year. and that PORTO
Of the puddle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Dentistry.
AT Oil SUPERIOR ST.
YOUR TEEHH ARE GOOD.
GUTTA BSOIHA B AsE,
For Artificial Teeth

f. aud all varieties Of urtifcsl teeth
nj t.p ia the host manuar. W. B INGERSOLL,
No 2it Marble Block, Superior street, Cleveland o.
myl9R8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04
Junlu,, Jr., Correspondence.
CnAnpoN. o.. 20, ls59

Al the "Oh TaBls"-RefeefiOns- Changes -
The Ckardon Dsmocrdt--Hs Editor, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-04

bIllI euntlnuea laTge, md OF th1 nEsf QuALIINs
CY- TIN ROOFING AVID ali Joblhqg IA our liro, We
execute with pToml tue s and Despatch
We having ecled tn Goods, teSctilyd above. ta
pers D. at this lowest Cash prices, oer tem Tor ale
eOfdinay This fBct, geih'F with our hireen Ne rs
eHnefetca enables To GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, nnu
oor lage stock u GO1d at pricqs Chrlp renprr
than they he purchassd elsoNhete W tins mrrkrt
LARGE SALES AM SMALL PROFlTi Is our m0to
Therefore, don't fail tn call ru decide yourselves tt
tue old aud vol In iygn Slure VI ID
W. l.. MARVIN,
No a. Public Square. noar.y opposite old Court House
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04
PRICE ONE CENT.

SYMPATHY WITH ITALY.-The "world of New
York;" technically so called, is now most
agrceably and worthily occupied with the pre-
lminary arrangements for a grand festival at
the Academy of Music in aid of the families
of the soldiers Of Italian independence and
liberty. We do not feel ourselves at liberty to
give the details of the preparations now making
Tor this most commendable demonstration; but
we may 60 30 far as to say that they already
promise one Of the most brilliant and interest
ing entertainments imaginable. The italian
artists Of Now York have thrown themselves
into the work with an enthusiasm and energy
which merit all praise. That "0pera of Lib
erty," "I Puritani," will probably be given
with cast embracing, beside the finest pro-
tessional talent of the capital an unprofes-
sional prtma donna Of the best social position
and the highest accomplishments; and there
are whispers of the production of a new French
play from one Of the most fluent and forcible
OF metropolitan pens. The object of the cele-
bration, the character Of those by whom it will
be controlled, and the scale of the entertain
ments now projected, will doubtless make the
affair the event of the season, and afford a
brilliant testimony to the sympathy which the
chief city Of free America feels with illustrious
and unfortunate Italy in her noble effort to
shake of forever the incubus that has weighed
so long upon her people.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04

ANoTHER New STYLE or VEssEL-THE "VE-
LooLNAvE. An English paper states that NJ.
j., Brunei has invented new kind of vessel
which he calls the "Velocinave," ~ and which
he asserts will travel through the water at
the rate Of from twenty to twenty five miles
an hour, which is more than is performed in
the same time by the fastest boats now known.
such as the paddle steamers of the English
companies, the sailing clippers of the Ameri-
cans, the car canoes of the Malays, and the
large screw-steamers of France. The inven-
ton is based upon the principle that the ship
ought to proceed through the water cleaving
the liquid mass by means of turning points,
thus transforming the friction of gliding into
the friction of rolling. It works. in short,
like centre bit in the water. M. Brunet
gives to his vessel the form of circular evil
inder, terminated by two cones revolving on
the same axis. These cones form the prov
and the poop of the ship. The Velocinaye
can, it is said, be worked with safety under
water, in which case it is furnished with a
deck funnel for ventilation and light. M.
Brunei declares that the essential principle
Of his invention can be applied to any exist
ing vessel without interfering with its build.
". Y. Times.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04

WHAT ARE CoNsOLs.-0ur readers are well
aware that a rise or Fall in "Consols" is no.
ted as the most important sign of the condi-
ton Of commercial affairs in England. But
few know what Consols are. From very
lengthy explanation relative to Consols, or
the consolidated debt of Great Britain, we
CLEAN some interesting information
The national debt of England began in the
time Of Charles l., with the REIMBURSEMENT
OF the old custom of extorting from the peo-
pie and substituting borrowing therefor to
meet public exigencies. This has been in
creased from that time to the present in all
times of exigency. In periods of peace and
when the rate of interest has been low, the
Government has redeemed small portions of
the debt, or it has lowered the annual charge
by reducing, with the consent of the holders,
the rate of interest.
The debt then consists eff several species of
loans or funds, with different denominations,
which have been, in process of time, variously
mixed and mingled, such as Consols, i. O., sew
eral different loans consolidated in one stock,
per cents, Reduced Consols, New por cents,
etc. ...
In 1917 the English and Irish Exchoquers
were consolidated debt. The present debt
can not be less than four thousand two hun
dred millions of dollars, most of which is Con-
sols bearing interest at three per cent. The
ordinary price of three per cents. is %, because
people investing at such low rate will not pay
par when money is worth a higher per centsge.
The report by recent arrival was that Conaols
had fallen to 80 and 80. This is equal to two
years interesto ON four thousand millions of dol
lars. If holders were obliged to sell then, the
aggregate loss would be $240 900 900. In such
cases, only those who have money engage
ments and must sell out to meet them, are
losers.-T True Pross.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04

Horace Greedy, who ia travelling through
Kansas, in speaking of the timber says: was
fully convinced that wood grows more abun-
dant with the progress of settlement and oulti-
vation. Of course, there is timber enough to-
day in the Territory, but the better portion of
it is too generally confined to the intervales of
the larger streams, too far for their comfort
from most settlers on the prares. Could prai-
fires be wholly arrested, the increase of
timber would oyerbalance tenfold the annual
rise and waste; and tho quality improves even
faster than the quantity. This is real pro-
gress. For, though thero is quite enough in
the Territory, and n pretty good variety of all
species except the evergreens, which are la-
mentally deficient, there are points at which
none is within two or three miles-the little
that formerly ran up the small ravines which
cut in upon the great high prairies being soon
exhaused by use for building, fuel and fencing,
and requiring years for its reproduction.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04

OUTLET FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Philadelphia papers arc discussing the
best mode of procuring an outlet to the Della
ware for this road, in which we are all deeply
interested. The present road, even for pas
sengers, is n nuisance; but for freight almost a
complete obstacle. Some half dozen of plans
have been proposed, but we hope that the enter
prise of this great Company, and the liberaity
OF our commercial metropolis will underta le
that which all admit to be tho best. We
allude to railroad tunnel from the Schuylkil
to the Delaware. Tho route proposed is under
Culiowhill street, some half dozen Of squares
North of Market. We want to see this ex-
pertinent fully tested in this country, hich has
been tried in London and Liverpool with emi
nent success; and we think the Pennsylvania
Road and the City of Philadelphia are the very
parties to test it. We have no doubt of its al
innate success, and hope that tho experiment
will be fully tried on the proposed route, un-
less some better one Is hereafter suggested
Pits. Com. Journal.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04

A FLIBusTRR LOCKED UP--CoLoNEL AN
DERsoN ARREsTED.-Col. Anderson and his
friends made their appearance again at the St.
Nicholas Hotel about o'clock last evening
In the anticipation of another disturbance,
Captain Turnbull had about half dozen OIL
GERS in the bar-room of the hotel dressed in
citizens apparel. Immediately on the entrance
OF Colonel Anderson, Mr.. Treadwell, one Of
the proprietors of the hotel, stepped up to him
and requested him to stay away from the hotel
unless ne could deport himself iu correct
manners and stated that if he (Anderson) per
sisted in his disorderly conduct legal measures
would be taken to keep him away from the
premises. Col. Anderson then, it is said, com
Inenced to abuse Mr.. Treadwell. Captain
Iurnbull was near at hand aud arrested Col.
anderson and locked him up in the Eighth
Precinct Station house. A number of his
friends, at late hour last evening, were run
ming around in search Of Justice in order to
set the Colonel at libcrty.--N. Y. Times.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-04

SHREwD PTcKPOcKET.-Perhaps the shrewd-
est woman who ever followed the business Of
picking pockets, is an English woman named
Mary Mallory. She has been arrested often,
bat until yesterday always escaped detection
During the trial of Steam Fire Engines, on
Thursday last, it became known TO the officers
that several persons had been robbed Of their
pocket-boOks. Mary was seen in the crowd
and followed. When the awning took fire, on
Main street, below Fifth, she was observed
talking very earnestly with woman, pointing
to the fire with one hand, and with the other
tumbling the woman's pocket She was ar
rested in the act, and taken to the Hammond
street statiOn-h house. Sho is rather a good
looking woman, but is thorough thief, and
has all the slang expressions Of the profession
She says if she had not been someHh hat under the
influence of liquor, she never would have been
detected, for she would not have attempted to
have worked on that day. She afirms that
lately she has committed but few depredations
in this city, but has gone on many predatory
tours to Chicago, Cleveland and other cities
and that she now has 5000 in bank, the re-
suit of some Of her late exploits. She has a
half dozen different aliases, among which are
Mary Smith and Lsvinia Long. Mary plead
guilty yesterday, aud was sentenced by Judge
Lowe 10 the city prison Tor twenty days. She
has a husband, also thief, who is now in
prison awaiting trial, on a charge of stealing
gold chain from Ovens jewelry store, on the
corner of Main and Fourth streets.