davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

OoDEY's LADYs BooK.-We are j. =
OF this most estimable publication for Anil 'eVeI
rusing its pages hesitate not momnn, and after
ing It perfect gem. IT is emphaticallv d, p'Oso
and every Lady upon Columbias soil .bon,1 uie' Bo
her table We know that the Ladies canrn, r'l'e &c,
read IT, as it Is both interesting and instructive uep
hshments are of a superior caste and II, IN ~ ena
OF fashions are true to the prevailing stvle. ~
Is what 1t purports to be- ladies book II 1,s b
by Louis A. Cooley, Philadelphia, at So uer puOS
single copy. --nun f0r
! B65- The Atlantic Monthlu for Am
ready reached u.s. The well written story Of D~ S
Bears is continued and grows more in,o..- 'Olh a
same may be said Of '' The Minister'S W. II
Atlantic is the most throughly intellectual lug T
ed, manly. and readable magazine in Amerioa Cisl
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

A sad case of insanity has just occurred in
Boston through the influence" one of the pa
pers say, " of little widow, with pretty face
and Ianguishing eyes" At watering place,
last summer, she made the acquaintance of DR..
+. A. Moves The doctor was made captive
and drawn into the net which the widow threw
with such conSummate skill and for q while he
was happy under the impression that Emma,
the fascinating widow would soon consent to
change her name In this hope he was sadly
disappointed, for when he proposed, the widow
wiped her eyes, said that she should always es-
TEEN him as friend but she couldn't think of
marriage. All hope was given up and he tried
to Danish the image of the widow, but she was
determined not to stay banished. She wanted
more amusement at his expense, and she had
it. She re-Opened correspondence, visited
him at his office, talked with him. laughed with
him, drtcd with him, and a second time refused
him. Then reason began to totter, tllckcred
for while like an expiring lamp, and on Wed
nesday the last ray of intelligence left his BRAIN
He became raying maniac, fierce and cruel
not able to contain his rage at the sight of a
females face His first attack was upon lady
visitor at the house. He tore her clothes off
and trampled them under foot. The frightened
domestics rushed to the rescue, but the Doctor
demolished all wlo opposed him. He dashed
his fists through mirrorS--SWept vases and
clocks from the mantel-pieces twisted Off gas
ppes-broke chairs and tables-daShed thro'
partition, and was only prevented from doing
further violence 10y the arrival of two officers
from the second station, who removed him
from the house and kept him locked up until
his friends sent him to an insane asylum, where
he is now confined, and considered incurable.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
Ba~The last number of the .SulHrau eo,.n

baTThe last number of the iSulliran county
Democrat is filed with editorials and uncations in
favor of booming" the LOyalsock. We have read
them all carefully in order to enable take sides on
this " great question !" and somewhat disposed
to be fornenst it, We are toerably well acquainted
with the stream and our idea is that any attempt to
clear the channel blast rocks will be contrary
to the intention of Nature and decidedly prudical
the troutfshng interest. We call upon members to
oppose any such scheme.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

A CHICAGO JURY.-It is stated th,t u
father of young Burch, acquitted of murder
Chicago, a day or two since, gave the ipr
who cleared him champagne supper on d,
evening after verdict was rendered. Flew
OF the jurors attended, one onl, having ii
deeeney to stay away.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
n@Ibe present season has been very ia

B1G \ AHO P2CoOUL oOtIoOH MdEo UtCH u TtTJ I'd
yorable for the early opening of the Canals The Wy
omng Canal commenced business on the 25th inst The
time of letting water into the North Branch will depend
upon the Canals north of US. Some little delay is ex.
pected account of the rebuilding of locks ON the Che
uDg so that it will probably be the st of May before
water win be let into the Chem xag The North Branch
is now ready for operations.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

THE WEATHER.-On Thursday last, we were
visited by thunderstorm, and Sunday morning the
ground was covered with snow. more caprcious un-
reliable season, has been known Apprehensons
are entertained that the fruit trees have already put for
ward so that cold snap, would nip in the bud, all
hopes for fruit the ensuing fall.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

SINGULAR ACcIDENT.-The Owego Gazette,
Of the Gath says: Yesterday forenoon Mr.. ERAsrus
SHELDON, proprietor of the Canewana Hotel was terri
bly, bruised and bitten by horse belonging to David
Taylor.
Mr.. Sheldon endeavoring to make the horse lie
down, when, unexpectedly, he sprang upon him, taking
portion of his side in his mouth throwing him down
and stamping on him, making frightul wound in his
side and leg.r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

The " OPPoslTIoS " il Mississippi will hall
a State Convention at Jackson, in Julv
nominate ticket to run against the tcta, ,
be nominated by the Democracy. Who %,
stitute the Opposition " in that 6re.a.ti.
State remains to be seen.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

ha~Our enterpriSing townsman, BURBANK,
to keep up with the public demand has procured one
RUGERs celebrated Cracker and Biscuit Machines and is
now prepared to supply all who may need anything in
that line. .....H ......
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
NARROW EscApE--We are informed by

NARROW EscAPE-We are informed by
E. W. BAIRD Esq, who with Mrs. B. passenger,
that the train the Cattawissa road Saturday night
9th providentiay escaped of these accidents which
have been often prophesed As the train neared the
high bridge near Cattawissa some casting bolt broke,
just as the locomotive and first reached the bridge,
$50 feet high, The front end the passenger car
caught by gust Of wind, and lifted from the track,
landing on the edge of the bridge The motion of the
car pulled the belrope and the engine stopped, before
any damage was done. The passengers very much
frightened, and sight of the awful abyss they had
narrowly escaped not calculated to reassure them
b6- Both houses Of the Pennsylvania Legis-
!aue have agreed to adjourn die the 18th Of April
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

Ba> 1t has been discovered that the woman
who pretended to have lived for the past two
years without food, ut Fort Edward, New
York, has been imposing on the credulity of
the public there. She is an arrant imposter.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL

96rIt was believed that the late Capt.
DANIEL BROWN of Wyalusing, the last survivor Of
the Wyoming Massacre 1t is said, however that an
other is still living-Mr DAVID SroDDARD, hale and
hearty old man of 81 years. at Fenmer Madison county
w aa4 ---sae
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

HENRY LoOP, formerly of Elmira, was
killed in the Auburn prison. during revolt of the pri-
soners 1t became necessary for the guard to fire upon
them to reduce them to subordnation when LooP and
another were mortally wounded. fitting finale to
life Of dissipation and crime.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

No tidings have yet been had of Mr. Y EAGER,
of Easton, in this State who left that place
some time ago for New York He was last
seen at Newark, New Jersey. which place he
left to take the train for New York.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

KHLED.-WILLIAM JONES, young man,
aged about 81 years lost his life in Tompkn's mines
near Pittston, Tuesday morning. We understand he
being lowered into the shaft when the rope broke and
precpitated to the bottom There were four others
in the carriage at the time but escaped injury
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

DaT From the weekly report to the Conn
missioners of Emigration, it appears that IA
emigrants arrived at New York since tho e.,
of January last
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

p6TWe have received the first number of
the Shelby County (owa) Reporter published by
Maj P BULL formerly of this place. 1t is democratic in
politics. . ..... .
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

A CHARGE, LIKE CHICKENS COME HOWE TO
Roosr A correspondent from KIrkwoOd
writes us as follows:
/" have had my attention called to an arti-
Gle in the Biughamton Democrat, taken from
the Montrosc Democrat, of Feb. a, giving a
history of the marriage of Digger' to white
woman, in Hartford, SuSqnehanna Co, Pa,
which, after saying that there could not be q
minister found in Hartford that would marry
them, uses the following language Of course,
none would be party to so black crime,
whereupon the parties went to New Milford
and other places in search of some being who
had not decency enough to deter him from
lending himself to so degrading an act. And
on the next Cay Justice of the Peace of
Kirkwood, n Y, consented to give legal sane
ton to an alliance, forbidden alike by God and
man.
From some words used in the article refer
red to, such as Negro Equality, Amalga-
nation the bogus Democracy take up the cry
of Black Repubcanism,' Anal lgamation,
&c. Now for the information of the Demo
cracy, we would say that the justice referred
to, is the Democratic Justice just endorsed by
the Democracy of Conklin, and last fall cleo
ted n Justice of Sessions of the County of
Broome, Horatio n Benjamin, who not only
boasted of having married them, but in addl-
ton to the usual fee, of having had the pleas
ure of kissing the brde-or, as he termed it,
putting on the seal' This is the true history
Comments unnecessary !"
Will those Democratic papers who have
tried to make political capital out of this af-
fair, have the honesty to publish the tacts of
the case ?-Broome Republican.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
la.L!..A.!.0llA:lO,o GA.

At the Parsonage in Leraysve 18th inst. BY Rer
Sabin Mr.. HOLLIS Y. DARLING, to Miss S0pHI
H. FUTILE, both of Orwell Pa.
In Windham, March 10th, by Rev. c. F Taylor M LIN
UEL OLMSTEAD, of Nichols, n. Y, to Miss FIJI
A JOHNSON, of Windham, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
DIED,

In Pike, March 18th, VIM LEROY GORHAM. infant 81
OF Sylvester and Lucy Gorham, aged six months
In Pike, March 18th, GEORGE ARTHUR GORHAy
son of James and Viola Gorham, aged years and
days.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

pG-A party of young men left this place
last week for Pixies Peak We should judge, from our
exchanges. that the emigration to that FL dorado
this Spring, will reach high figure.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

pS The bridge across the Susquehanna
river at Apaachin, " " fell with tremendous crash
on Wednesday last while valuable team was passing
over it, The horses were lost They belonged to r. C.
McNEAL, and valued at $780, The driver escaped
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

ADAM MoYER, an old resident of Pittston,
found dead at the lime kiln of Samuel Yanderbury
on the morning of the 2Sd 1t supposed that being
toxcaed the evening previons he laid fell down with
his face the kiln, and suffocated
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

HAVE YOU THE DYSPEPSIA? the Asthma
the Liver Complaint, or General Debility +?
does your food distress you Do yon suffer
from nervous irritation or eEaRi Take the
Oxvgenated Bitters which cures all these
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

tons of the third and fourth sections Of the
act of June sixteenth, one thousand eight hnn-
dred aid thirty-six, relating to executions =
Poreded, That the stay hereby allowed shall
be recovered from the date filing the original
report in the Office of the prothonotary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

nSFn See the advertisement of the Tioga
Point Agricultural Works, in another column.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

nar Since the adjournment of Congress, Mr..
GROW has been stumping in New Hampshire and Con-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

BSrThe wife of Hon. G. IT. BARsrow, died
at Nichols, n. Y, on the 18th inst aged 81 years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31
r IsF OF JURORS, drawn for MAY

| - and Sessions, 1889.
saAND HReRs.
| Albany Chapman. Josiah White.
| Asylum-O Horton, Shu- Monroe tp-CheSter Carte
bic Bowman. IPike-T Bosworth
Athens tp-GeoW Comaby lRome-Mles D Cary.
! Solomon Bosworth. ISmithfed-Derk CanpoeU'
Armenia ia-John Yeomans. Standing StOne7John HIDE
Burlington tp-Jas Rsley Troy tp-Ldward Crans' ",
| Canton-Marrus C;illum FL Towanda bo-Harry Nix
wood Rodebaugh, Philan l. Lamereux.
der Case, John Rockwell Wells-S Ayres
Granville-Wm NrOman. Warren-Thos IhOAAS
Litchfeld-Alanson Garner
TRAVERSE JURoRs-FIRsr WEEK
Asylum NJ Horton. VIM Smthiefd-C P Fra'k AZ
Terry, jr., Frutchey. Phelps Henry Qulch'
Athens tp-J III Tozer. Tuttle.
Burlington tp-Josiah Lane. South Creek-lra ram b,,
Burlington W-Bing. Rock iTowanda M humPPh!
well, Thos Blackwell ITowanda BOB PGwtE
Columba-JustuS Watkins, Troy tp-Jas la!V5;o'
WGladding, CHI Mosher Strait, Howard sPalI,.S
Canton-Wm Rogers. Troy bo-Job Lewis, asa
Faankn-Ezra Spalding Moore "a,
Herrick-Wm Bonker, Dav. Tuscarora- IaE Ip3.lp''
Beardsley. C f Bixby. AcA4e!'
Monroe tp-JOhn II Scott. IUlster-P LOOMS
Monroe boz + Young WilmOt-J wilson Lam
| Orwell--W w Browning, SIWarren-A Hicks AnGe''
Allis Dauchey ,Hiram Pendleton, hGMm hG"!rt IL
| Tyrrell. SON. Timothy Nihce"'!"
! Pike-A Bartlett. lWes-Aivah Young ,,I
| Rome-I, 7 lent. lWyalusing-H Harrison hacA'
| Springfield b Slade, Hor. Justus Ackey.
Potter.
TRAVERSE JURoRS-sEcOND WEEK. c-,,h
! Athens tp-Wm c Knapp Pike-David WOOe''"f'
Alexander Elsbree. Hutchinson. 49,, p
| Armenia-John II Mason. Ridgbury-BenJ han''N'
Burlington WI Tanning. NJ Brown.
| Columba-Chas S Nc kean Rome-MaTcus pISn. !
Peter McCleland. Smithfeld-Wlue' D'O"NF
Canton-Walter S Newman Gates. ,,,,ni,,
| S II Lindley. .. South Creek-H y puhin.' iIin
Granville-H G Reynolds Sheshevuin-M Ma!An
Herrick-C Squires Oba- Towanda boz u hoH''''
diah Titus Cd TROY bo-C Sayles.
Iitchfeld LDayid MKinney TROY tp-Samuel Case
David Struble. Tuscarora-John lIi!.U.a ir.s,
Monroe tp-S G NarIee G ClUIster- Barthoome'
Irvine. lWindham-E Shoema6Sss''
Monroe bo-Geo, Tracy. IWvalusing-J Lewis ~
Orwell-Hump'y Beckwith lWilmot-J IL UaIID ~, ,. r.
L ] Easterbrooks- iWells-John Nah"o'''
THIRD WEEK. ...,
Albany-0rrison Hbbard lRidgbury-Oscar - larn,L
Armenia-C Weber. South Creek p" - II Iysigbt
Athens tp-Jhn Satterlee. p Fassett Jr ne Sscs
N Edmnster. standing Stohc-
Asylum-Morgan MOrgans. John SwachSiHGG 9Th
DurelI-Charles HOmet EISheshequln-uul JIM
NJ Bishop. G Gore; =, Wood
LeRoy-Dayid Ingham,W Smithheld-LeH&fs &ron
Holcomb, John Kelly. Troy bo-treG 9an 9p,,srd
Litchfeld-Abram Merrill. Troy tp-fra s ackley
0rwe-R Pickering. Wyalusing- fshI 9yerton,
0verton-JacOb Heverley. ID camp; Nc Nth John
Pike-JOnathan Nichols, CiWells-vk pe1N"
Seymour, A McComber. Roy. NJ, Tuttle.
ROme-Dantforth Chafee, l. Wysox-l' "eou''
Eastman
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

DOOTS. SHOES, HATS AND S5i.irsn G1I
ID Of All descriptions, for Men, Women, anu inJ Nil be
which were purchased Of the manufactntpSHtI tpSHtISSEYs.
old cheap for CASH, az
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

BayrA Musical Convention is to be held at
Apalachin, Toga county. N. Y, commencing Tuesday,
April 5th under direction of Prof G. b. LOo4s of New
York. .e..... ..- ... .. rr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

GENTLEMEN'S SHAWLS.-DouCGieea~r GearIs, wis.,
VI Single Broche, Blanket, Mantle annddSMKWEILS ana
Nov -. at W. a "0-----
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-31

~ 1iu - +S1oAgho - u@~
G2ASD
Albany n Chapman.
Asylum-O c Horton, Shu
bic Bowman.
Athens tp-Geo-W Comaby
Solomon Bosworth.
Armenia ia-John Yeomans.
Burlington tp-Jas Rsley.
Canton-Marcus Gillum, Fl,
wood Rodebaugh, Philan.
der Case, John Rockwell.
Granville-Wm Vroman.
Litchfeld Garner,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

rssfectoy rv'ted 10 attend the funeral q. ors o,o,o
o. oAnosy Afternoon, from his lato residence No ne
",nsm sueei. corner OF Aop street
num On Tnnrsday, August 4, OF consumption ELIZA
VIC T Q. Alexander Muir, native Of Bsnsst Ireland
nenos u the faDy, and the meL,bere the Be-
eVoent Association Bookbpders are re -uested 70 Al
700 me funeral, two O'Clock this isaturoav afernoom
Crrnas e residence, NO 1853 Houston street. q
NSisch ""ia'n una nolena a ~as
,epd be saDs,s 81 ,ss family are respectfully invited to
ihe eLamer MAtano leave Fulton marEst air. :. as
sy loI'h street terry leaves every Is minutes.
anearism, MIs PBGHE RKYSo1Ds, vic .; NJ '"r o.
noloP, sRed Al years and 10 months 49, 'S1H i'os.
me nenos Of sne FAINT, are respectfully nvtad TO a.
tena the funeral, from her late residence No AZ ~
street. this Saturday. afternoon, at three o'clock
SALMON On Friday, August s, MARGARET wife Of Jsme,
The relatives and friends Of the family are afscson.ssv
invited 70 attend the funeral from her late residence NO
10 Livingston place. on Sunday afternoon a, half psss
one O'CLOCK to st Marks church, Second avenue unA
Tepth street. Her remains will be inferred In Green wood
sLoAL-At Mamarcpeck, Weetcheeter county on Friday
Woipng August hIzABEIn wife Of Horace b. stoss, *
reokiyn, IN the seth year Of her age
me iIends anf featves Of the family are respectfully
Inv ned 70 stnd he funeral, Sunday afternoon q
tnr eclos fro he Methodist church. upper New Ro-
cben g. where her remains will be Inferred
SUI Ivan On Thursday, August 4, JOHN SULLIVAN Of
inlsm Naion oil the urgs aged Is years months ana
days
His & lends and those Of bis famiy-rmothy. join.
Michael Wd Charles suvan-are 10 vited 10 aitsnd the
funeral q ON his late residence No 20 ysnrwater strs
this (Satur. ssy) afternoon q. two O'clock 'Ae''s
SHEsARI0 s-On IhurscaJ morning Ausust rosvy,,r.s
niaLt asugn es OF william and suAan swensrson aged
The re.stve s1d frends Of tbs family are reor,r.ad n.
attend .he fn ~a this (ssturosy) mofnpg Al hrif ~
Line O'Clock frt IN No. ITO Fest Twenty seventh streoe
TIMPsos On i1ida5 morning Aurnst 8 pow ,s" g.
fart son or r q. md Martha G. rnpson, aged moutna
and 10 days.
Tie tune, 81 win txo place this (sata day. morning At
Fine O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06

discover thai. as far ga sny p'ac'icai eHect "aS
concerned, the Atlantic cable mad yet to be laid,
and now another attempt rs ia course Of prepara'
ton to pu. down anekhsr cable between the two
points originally F. Frred pauely, Valentia on
The Irish coast, ard Trinity Bay, Newfoundland
and probably on the 9Th OF August 1860, we
shall have the telegraph at work.
By curious coincidence, ADD most probably
without design 90 the part OF those concerned,
on the 4ih of August this year the Chamber Of
Commerce announced that the medals awarded
to the parties engaged in laying the telegraph
cable were ready for delivery, and the He iAID
of yesterday, the anniversary of the excitement,
published the fact, and contained the names of
the ffty.six recipients
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
BROOKLYN Civ Neyvs.

The BRIDGE srRKET FERRY Tho boats were withdrawn
from This ferry yesterday the lease the New York
slip foot Of Roosevelt street having been Transferred to
george Law tho boats OF the SCUM Seventh aud ia
street ferry Will hereafter be to Roosevelt stree,
alp
WOMAN FOUND DRowslD.-The body OF q woman OF
youthful appearance, drilled a.hore at Bay Ridge
yesterday a;eJ She appeared to have been In the
water but short time. Some boys tied the oo1y to
stake and notified Coroner Bennett who will hold an in
quest to-day. There marks Of violence dscern.
able.
SUICIDE "A young Erglishmau named T r. jerks,
committed suicide some days since by stabbng himself
TO the heart. His body found at Couey Island Poirt
on The ID instant. An inquest held, and O verdict
rendered that be cmuitie1 sucioe by sabbng himself
with DIRK Information can be obtained Of Mr.. Sted
msn Wright, OF New Utrecht
The WATER RENTs-Mr. j. N Van Colt, the COUNCIL OF
the Board Of Water Commissioners, publishes opinion
to the effect that the rates charged by the are
legal Il had been coBteuded il some quarters that the
BOARD was required to apply TO the Common Council
tx the rates TO be charged The opinion shows thar the
rates were fixed by the legislature being identical with
ihoee Of the Crotch Board
PASSING SPURIOUS CONAN Italian, named Antonio
Critic, was arrested on Thursday evening the charge
of passing spurious quarters at different places in the
Second ward. He said he got moaey payment for
debt due him. Some 50 Of Tho spurious found
Upon hs person. besides $l4 in good moaey. he was
taken before the United States Commissioner In New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-06
City LAS,l.isence.

'Hh "AsHkg-nN KILLED I1cgTyIsG-CEriAs RI
ofiowkD Rein fell during ,hs greater part of Thursday
psh out yesterday forenoon the ar was hot and Close
aoou' nooa yesterday thick darkness began spre ad
over The city and an hour later tie slor a com men ,ed
"nn great fury, the rain falling vita Amos, unpre-
cecenfea vloienoe, and the s,or A accom- panied with
terrific ,hosoerspd lehtrpg The cutters we're flooded
snu e.s'yeooy Was orven upoer cover. Oariog the
norm be tnip WIG Pgetu which IN ntt,pz our for eea
was tuucx toVesng her pmast and scatterog pin
ard nSos,,a,a .S ne lad passed Gown the cast,
80 rosiAItu the ships carpenter, who standing
pear u, irJrrrg him stveey There were large mum.
, yrs "a ~.Ikmeh about the ship ssd 10 rensIkab
tnht 10 more were injured telegrsphic despatch re.
c.veo al me police hsaoqaters tnat during
v s'o An vas Killed IN the R.mbie 1t tho Central
rHk several cellars ocoeo in the lover part OF
Ivy uy .ns 'oHeou streaming along the cutters, and
coLsoeIapie carnage caused.
Inc dwelling on he conner Of Prince and Sullivan was
s ~ ZIG iooi, he lightning passing along the gnttcr
Gown Inc ppa 10 the side sax ana thence 70 the ver
,nS,o p e completely melted large tree in Wash
iDs'on fsrade Ground was aso feled 10 the ground.
AnirARr-CoIoSn RYAs's RxAaSAuoS-rhe Sixty.
ninth regiment following the example Of the Seventh,
w parade on Monday evening and proceed to the resi-
dence OF Colonel Ryan to ask him TO withdraw his resigns.
uon some OF the members are sapgupe Of success and
oaso ne porS0t6 In resigning they propose elect
nm W Ill 'ne vaca ncy occasioned by his resignation
hhi1nY VEHARs FROM RcsxoSp-The Richmond
"'eys Mcnmond, Va, design visiting New York, and
VIII leave Richmond the naht Of the 10Th instant The
're! Is number about seventy 1ee muske,s
HE AMERICAN Nsr1urE-- THE FAR.-The monthly meet
ing OF the American Institute held on Thursday even
ing, when seven new members elected The Trea.
surers quarterly report shows Receipts Ill So; ex-
penditures 81 GOA II, balance ON hano ST. iO7 o. the
have engaged the Palace Gardens Sixth ava.
nue, or e air his fell The cattle fair, The al.
Iec'icn CT The Beard of Agriculture vii, at aam
ton rMk N connection with the fail exhibition of tue
rev fok Horticultural Society, In the great halls
.hnd aVeAse Railroad Company, Of Sixty sixth
street and lhird avenue.
boATMkN GuARD-rhe sixth annual picnic excursion of
the Boatmen Guard will take place this year Tnurdly
the ilth irtt. Hlsdae Grove, Glen Cove, the pont Of
q destination.