davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28

DISMAL TINES IN Observation-Disclosures and re-
porters from all parts of Connecticut speak of a
general suspension of business as having come on
The carriage manufactures of New Haven have
Little or nothing to do, and must discharge their
hands.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28
Afniirs at the South.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 25.-Mr. Memminger, in speech
recently delivered at Greenvle S. c., advised Sc
cession, but said it was impossible for South Caro-
lima to secede without war with the General Gov
ernment.' He urged thorough preparation, and said
that SouthCarolina would be attacked by water,
and trusted the citizens IN the mountains would be
ready to march to the protection of Charleston.
At Augusta on Saturday night, an enthusiastic
meeting was held. Mr.. Toombs, Judge Starres and
Dr. Miller spoke in favor of secession. Resolutions
were also adopted in favor of secession.
Meeting: are being held daily and nightly in diff
crent portions of Georgia indicating the popular
feeling to be strongly in favor of secession.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 25.-Mr. Yancey and others
spoke here last night
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28
q. 70 = - .l'tl77 " = /. = :
rhe Act In relation to the Banks,


- sis rhe Act in relation to the Banks. =
We publish below the act which has just been
passed BY Che Legislature of this State releasing
the Banks from penalties or forfetures in case Of
suspension of specie payments:
AN ACT FOR THE RELIEF OF THE BANKS AND THE
BE 1t enacted By the General assembly Of the
State Of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted
By tAf authority Of the same. That all laws and
parts Of laws imposing any penalty penalties for
fei.ure or forfsitures in any manner or form what
ever, upon the Banks of this State or any of them,
in any case Of failure by them, either Of them. to
redeem their notes discharge their other liabilities
IN SPECIE be, and the same hereby suspended in
their operation until the General Assembly shall
otherwise direct Provided that said Banks or any
OF them. while in state Of suspension, shall not
curta the aggregate amount of their discounts.
BE 1t further enacted, That this act shall be in
force from and Immediately after its ratification
rT One of the Washington correspondents of
the New York Herald says:
:" The reports that the President will recognise
the constitutional right of a State to secede at
pleasure have no foundation. Secession is revolu.
ton, and the only question for the government is
whether it is better to attempt to suppress the
lucn or to recognise the independence of the seced
ing States To carry out coerciye measures comes
within the war making power, and to recognise the
independence of revolving State is certainly not
within the province of the President alone.
The citizens of Maryland and Virginia complain
bitterly of the precpitancy Of the cotton States
garding secession. They say if any parties have a
right to complain of grievance on account of the
nonreturn of uyitives is the border States. The
cotton States do not lose slave in thousand Of
those that escape They therefore insist that that
be their real Of complaint against the North
the border States have right to be consulted
before the Union is rent asunder and commercial
and financial interests destroyed But they suspect
that the secessoniSs have no great desire to pro-.
tect the border States. The disruption Of the
Union, in order to reopen the slave trade, is the
primary object and protection to border States only
the pretext If this prove true, the latter will
demand that the grounds of secession be put before
the people of the South in their true light, and sub
mitted to vote and they confidently aver that all
the border States would decide unanimously for
Union, and that nearly al! the wealthy cotton plan.
te:s would vote the same way" ---
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28

Patents have been issued at Washington during
the past week to James johnson, of Garysburg N.
c., for improvement in metallic hubs of carrigge
wheels; to Michael E. Rudasill, of Shelly, N. c.,
for improvement in hatchets.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28
dkt Stanbarb.
SPECIAL NoTICE-The STANDARD is conducted striest!

SPECIAL N0TIcE-The STANDARD Is conducted s'ri'sty
,,, the CASH system Au papers are Discontinued at tho
.r0rat;on Of the time for schioa they haze Zee" pad. SUD
,.r5rs auu be notified -FOUR WEEKS BEFORE sae' 'e " oa'
hva CROSS MARK on their pdpes; and unless the
:. rsne.Osa the paper sr1 be discontinued. 1HS rue
from uoaich there soH he no DEPARTURE wac" 0' ~ e's'
mark, and reneso guur subscription.
Weekly Standard 81 per an"uf"' :" daeo"oe' ,''
Semi Weekly, - per onnu", IN ADVANCES
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
N. Post Office from, as well the one to, which
they desire the chan2eto be made
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28

,l...5 y NOTICE. fsis sai
4 PPLICATION WILL BE MADE. TO THE :DExT
"A Legislature If rth-Carnlina, by the sitiseos e
Rockingham and vicinity, (Richnoud county, r IT, pas.
sage of law to prevent the sale Of sptu6ns fqao Gh-
in two miles 1t the Courthouse. 4 siis 5ee!I III
November l3, $780, s:-.ets ~ s;u0 ~ Nt-,3o.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28

BANK SUspENsIoSs.-The Banks of Virginia and
many of the Northern Banks have suspended specie
payments. 1t is stated that several of the Banks of
Charleston have suspended, and that large cotton
house has failed. The times in Savannah arc gloomy
in business point Of view tits reported that Gov.
Brown Of Georgia, will veto any law sanctioning a
suspension by the Banks Of that State Several pro-
duce houses in New Orleans have failed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28

w correspondent of the Washington Consti-
tuition, who signs himself "Tar River" writing
from Raleigh under date November Goth, says
Holden, Editor of the Standard, was defeated for
the office of State Printer by very large vote, in
consequence of his submission articles and his pre-
vious Douglas proclivities." Now we were not de-
feated "by very large vote" We learn the ma
jority US in caucus was small and besides il
had eleconcered at all, or had even appealed to
our friends, We would have been elected. We are
no submssionist So far as Senator Douglas is con-
cerned, We did prefer him to Mr. Lincoln. Ne were
beaten, then, because We for Constitutional
Union, and because we preferred Douglas to Lin
coin. - a..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28

<Breckinridge's (oficiaD plurality over Bell in Ne
ryland is 722.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28

The merchants of Charleston are about to make
an effort to have the South Carolina usury laws re
pealed. 49,.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-11-28
TOWN HALL.
PARKER'S VARIETIES,

FAtkEh y vAt1E IFS.
THE CELEBRATED
PARKER FAMILY AND COMPANY,
Are now giving short series of their
ENTERTAINMENTS,
Consisting of COMEDY. VAUDEVILLE, FARCE,
OPERETTAS, DRAMAS, &C., interspersed with
SINGING AND DANCING.
Admission so cents-Gallery % cents.
Children and Colored persons 25 cents.
Doors opened at G. o'cloek-Pcformance to COM
mence at u o'clock.
- 49,, JOHN PERRY, Agent:
November 90, 1861. 93-tf.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP.
IN PLlCATlON will be made the present session of
The Legislature for the enactment of law to prohibit the
sale of spirtunns liquors within miles of the Reynold
son Institute, in Gates county.
Nov. "a, 1850. 95-lm
a PPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE LEGIS
"A LATURE of North Carolina fur an act to incorporate
the town Of Boon Hill, Johnston county, NC.
November ~, 1857. 95-ln,
OIL! OIL! 0IL!!!
E1s LlNSEED OIL,
TANNERS OIL,
Ira In Oll,
ELEPHANT LAMP OIL,
COD LIVER OIL.
&c.. AXLE GREASE, IN BOXES.
lime LIQUORS AND CIGARs.---E. A. WHIT
Il AKER keeps hand the largest stock Of Fine Ii
qucrs in The City
ALSO,
Fine Chewing Tobacco and Havana Cigars.
sly e. A. WHITAKER
II EEPS THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FAMILY
N Groceries in the City.
Raleigh, Nov. ", 1861. 95-3t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July lO
FLOUR-The supply of freshground is
quite light, and the market is iirmer, with
sales of 700 bbls ut s. l5@5 so, the latter
rate for extra white Wheat.
WIlISKY-No change in the market
sales of 600 bbls nj 17@l7bc, the latter rate
for wagon.
PR0VlSIONS-More doing in bulk Meats,
with sales Of 100000 lbs Shoulders ut ne,
10000 do at 81 90, aud 10000 Sides at Zoe,
I0lc was offered and refused for heavy Sides.
Mess Pork of established brands is held firm
.ly Mt 100, and Bacon OF 9@llc. A sale OF
200 bbls Lard at lie.
GROGERIES--A fair demand for Sugar,
with sales at 4 l@slc. Molasscs steady sales
of lG0 bbls at ilc. Coffee firm, and in fair
demand, with sales Mt lil@l5c,
OLA good demand for Linseed, with
sales of 20 bbls at 6l4@G3c, the latter an
outside rate.
WHEAT-There is n fair demand, and the
market is steady at 81 08@l 10 for prime
red, and 81 lS(9l 20 for prime white sales
T50 bu prime white at 81 20 1850 do fair
white, new, ut 81 20; l0l sacks prime red nj
81 0s in Covington.
CORN-The market is dull, and Ear de
clined lie per buj we quote Ear at 47c, in
bulk, and shelled ut 4S@5lc for mixed and
white.
OATS-The receipts were liberal and the
market closed dull and heavy at 39c in bulk,
Sales $50 bu on landing at Ace 800 do in
bulk at 39c.
RYE-The market is dull, but without
any change in prices we quote IL at 76@
7Sc.
BARLEY-The receipts are light and the
demand limited prices are nominal at SOFA
Soc for prime fall.
HAY-The demand Is fair and the mar.
ket steady at $l5@l6 for new, and SIG for
old, in bales on arrival.
CIEESE-The market continues dull but
without any change in prices. We quote
selected W. r. at 7lG sales Of 40 boxes Sc
lected at Tie.
BUTTER-The market for Central Ohio
is dull at l0@llc for prime yellow, and l2c
for choice fer table use. Western Reserve ID
nominal at l4@l5c sales % 1000 lbs common
Central Ohio at Sc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10
ZINES FROM TuLrEmoCKEN VALLEY.


"Ah, marry, now my soul hnth elbow-roomr'
DEAR EMPIRE After bidding you adieu,
we called at the Mayors office for the purpose
of assuring His Honor of our best wishes du-
ring our absence, and to beg of him to hold
things as level as possible, He was pleased
to convey 10 us his regrets at our leave-taking
and vouchsafed us his most distinguished con
sideration and seeing we were a little warm,
he conducted US 10 10. BostERs, just below
his court, where he insisted upon making us
cool by the imbibing Of q glass Of Lemonade.
The Mayors n trump
We were starting off at q rapid gait when w
met DAN. SHULIy who demanded where we were
running to and learning thatwe we're retreat
ing 10 the country, that worthy caterer to nm
appetizing public, insisted we should take
something'ulong to read" OF course we went
with him TO his depot and got n supply Of
plain and illustrated literature, among which
was a German pictorial, whose pictures, ut
least we could appreciate. We have been exc
aiming them this afternoon, and iancying We
could read the printed matter with their inter
probation ! LMEM-Did il ever strike you,
FRANK, that all pictures, when Invested Of
reading matter, read alike If not, give us
credit for great discrimination, and make a
note of IL
Every appreciative reader of the EXPIRE,
who has resided in Dayton more than "a year,
has made the trip TO Tulpehocken, and noted
all the noticeable points along the road, from
the Railroad bridge west of this city-wherc
the route really commemorate the slaughter
houses. on Little Twin, just before you enter
the town-where IL ends. Indeed there is not
rs much novelty TO be seen along the road rs
in some Of the more picturesque portions Of
switzerland, although, in an agricultural point
Of view, there are stacks of objects constant
ly Intervening between the eye and the forest
background, compensating the commercial
traveller or market reporter 10 n daily paper,
who is on the lookout for JoHY, the clever fell
ow who attends to the grain department ut
HARsHNAS a Bios, just before the ENTIRE is
put TO press.
We are in Tulpehocken, now, and having
exchanged friendly greetings with old faces,
are engaged in an examination Of the He,o
which throng the corners. We can place n
good many of them in the families To which
they belong, just by the resemblance to them
which we read in the lineaments; but as the
study threatens 10 become tiresome, we will
close down on il You, FRANK, have often en-.
gagged in tho same study and was il not
equally MS interesting as pcrplcxing3 p
But-you 60 to press Mt 3 o'clock, exactly
And we will write again when VIC get rested
Music, accompanied by manly voices and the
sweetest second we have heard, since "1he
Haymakers' visited Dayton, greets MS from
the parlor where u little musical reunion il
held Under its charming auspices we retire
for the night Au reyoiH
RALPH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

WARTIsU gfuIEupn vitfT gatfp.t 1 .,uar.l golp.u,
Ibat,.r tn,,a, and lH,,ai,,iE snv,isr NJ IN. ,uFpli
~" 49,. ~ pLa,y ,Ia,br
mnhunnn!NN ~ ~ nn'e,,,s eo,,ntv SCI. ~ inI,
lul'P oIW,rli ~ ~ III, u"Si,, ~ 80 I"n
uha, ~" 49, M 4. H.. N",I.tr h. - "a
ruI tn. 'p9a ani. ~ III, ~ Ind,,na. HIN s"hna ~
49, In,. f"i,r IA ,in,,na, XXI
rt', ~ yte, iaLn X nm a"i Iii,
nn'rsi III II w.. W'r,b ,hI Hf,rs ~.
hn' ny NV !" s.h,a%n ,ninas "INS, ~
Wy, WIZ, nniE, nv. a ~, ~ hn mmnp' w I AN
ec,tnll z nttn"nv ~ ind,an, i, a., snrei55hi,1r Ssam,,, ~ M"
o",m ,a c am" p'rtition "'N"
sVTrtt'i 's,riLaay,t ,Lnvs us,nad viii taLs not,,. ,,,,a,
~ 49, ii,,a Isso ~ rIsintias sIosa ,nan,,.naj
we 49, ~ =. v III, S,r'rii |'p'r, af NJ,
nl"u u IT, ~ . III, ,hsi,, ths ssn,, ,s,y ,sndin.
Iounty Wv , ~ ,nn ~ H. I,tJs mi te,",n.u p pans
u'naeuunh Ii"HI Il. vstt IN NM ot'1,,t, '''N ~
"a n I.,,i,. ,I,,,,u,l uort,tio, ~ f,il,ys. nr. n,d
"a KIM - MIN n, ~, tnCIthcrne rs,d.r Isti,n
49, ~ il.- S,Rnsnn. JnLn g,Lneun ..narb
loti'fi' tiS.b,ib sn,Iir psi.r S,hn.blnh ,ni 49,
sn",ll go. tha rcn,a,utng riniL' XII in e., ~
n,n 4 ,haa,,a,, ssmy Ann N1lsr N.ry ~ Na,,is
hhH,,i.'in,' S',h,an, ,n., m Sehus,., snd No.,
y ~ ran' trlg5,,thcT' titry iein" tbrei heirs IA Wih'aw
Llo,s,d nr l.,n,y no nm sistL M ore nt,,ih
-
III y " .l.a,rt,sion ,f an. ,r.n..t,. a,
4" IN liz ,yaet M I,rJ routnin.d ,,hbtn ~ al
~, h,.rJ' L.stnning M ~ snnih s,"t GARNER ofth.
~ w 80, "a h.Ns,,n, tbs er,',t aod I't'le N,s,',
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10
AegaI.
SALE

Thomas Weber, Case No. 1907.
vs.. IMontg'ry Superior Gourt,
Mary Boyle, ct, al. In Partition.
1 pursuance Of an order Of Snlo issued nom tho
/ Superior Court Of Montgomery county, To me di.
rested, will ottr for sale NJ the door Vi the Court
House In Dayton, IN said county, on.
Saturday, me 2ist ddV II IiV 1850,
Al e o'clock p. ~, Of said day, in-lot numbered seven
teen hundred and hty -four u7si,) OF the revised mum.
hers Of lots Ia the city Of Dayton, IN Montgomery eoun-
~, Ohio, appraised at S260,O0-suhicct to IN annual pay.
mcnt, trofiHnd after the LIST day Of July 1901 ofSfO,OO
to Anna Maria Weber, widow Of Robert Webler, sen,
deceased, during her life time, Tor dover in real estate
Of her said deceased husband,
Also, in-lot No. 1903, In said city 0fDayton adjoining
the aboYo,l appraised, Tree Of dover, ut $1,000.
Also, in-lut No, l76G, In said city Of Dayton, (adiuin-
ing The nhoye) appraised nee OF dover NJ $1,000,
sud property not 10 sell for less than two thirds Of thc
appraised value.
Terms, one third cash, one third in one year, and one
third In two years; the doforred payments to bear in
terest and secured 10y mortgage.
The widows dover will probably he offered for sale
same day. JOHN MILLS, sheriff
Dated June 10, 1860.
THOs. Is. TtLrOs, ATTY ic2Dts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

Day The Annual Catalogue of the High
land Female Institute, at Hillsborough, Miss
EMnIE L. GRAND-GlRARD, Principal, has just
been issued from the DAILY EMPmE presses,
From Il we learn that the school, during the
past academical year, has been in n very flour
fishing condition, the number OF pupils being
quite large. We cordially recommend to our
friends OF this city and vicinity, who desire to
send their daughters away from home TO be
educated, TO send them TO the pleasant village
of Hillborough; and we know Of none so com
petont as a teacher as the lady Principal Of
the Highland Female Institute, Not only is
she competent, but one of the few that pos
sess the happy faculty Of imparting knowl-
edge 10 a pupil And to those who desire to
acquire that beautiful language-now so gem
orally regarded as indispensable 70 a young
lady education-Frenoh, WI will only say,
that il is the native language Of the Principal
of the II. +. l., and she has been successful
10 n very great degree in teaching it, Copies
Of the Catalogue may be seen at our Counting
Room.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10
Aegal.
MAsTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Jonathan Hartman, No. 1851.
against superior Court Of
Albert y hcCiure. ct al Montgomery Co, o.
DUltsuANr 10 an order OF the superior court Of
L Montgomery county, ohio, made N the above case
az the April torni, A. D. is00, and to me dirrcted, l shall
OiAcr At pubic suction az the door Of the Court House
IN tleot Of Dayton, In the county Of Montgomery,
and state VI Ohio.
On saturday, Lly 2stA, 1900.
between tho hours Of one and four o'clock D. m. Of said
day, tho following described real estate, situate in tho
city of DAYTON, county OF Montgomery, aud state Of
OHIO, 90 wit Lots numbered three thousand one hun
bred and ninety, (3i90) three thousand one hundred aud
nine one (Ji9lt and three thousand one hundred and
ninety tao, tIlez) and three thousand one hundred aud
ninety three, plsal rs designated GU the revised plat ol
said city.
Tins property Ia 10 he sold on q Judgment 10 hvor Of
Jonathan narshlnan against Alhet x. Mcclure, "a A.
The aboyc property has beeR appraised At sK thou
sand eight hundred dollars, t6sVO) and cannot b sold
tor less than two thirds Of said appralsoment Torms
Of sale, cash. J. Al. n
Master Commiasionsr sapenoreoust.
j. A. JoaDks, Atty je9fWtd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

A destructive fire broke out, this morning
at three o'clock, in the saddlery shop of Owen
Duiiey, on Delaware-street, destroying four
teen frame buildings. The following are the
principal losses and insurance
Owen Dufrcy, saddler, ", O00-insured for
81 900 Mullen, restaurant, loss $50O-insur-
ed Bernyes, gunsmith loss $30O-insured !;
f. Quintals, saddler, loss 81 ,500-insurod for
81 900 G. A. Eddy & Co, drugs, stock partly
sayed-fully insured; DR.. Marshal, dentist, re-
sidence, loss 5000 - no insurance ID. A.
Howes, clothing, loss 81, 500-no insurance ;
W. Bricks, City Book Store, books and build.
ing owned by Chas Mundee, loss 81 ,50O-no
insurance Rothschilds variety store, loss
S300-insured Clark, Gruber & Co, Times
Building damaged 10 the amount of 81 600
fully insured Daily Times, damage TO press
and papers small Eugene House, loss $500
no insurance Fosters carpenter shop, loss
5000. Some smaller buildings were also do.
stroyed but the loss was unimporlant The
total loss will not exceed $40, 900, on which
there is insurance as follows Hartford In
~surance Company 81, 900 Charter Oak a.,
300 Home, N. Y, 81, 900 American Tx,
change, of New York, $500 Phoenix, OF
Brooklyn, $500 Htua, of Hartford, $500
State Fire, of New Haven, 5000.
The fire is supposed to have been the work
Of an ineendiary, and arrests have been made
Of suspected parties.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

ORDER or Procession OF THE ]. o. r. M.
AT a meeting of Shawnee Tribe No, 10, the
following line Of march was adopted for their
Parade on the 18th Sleep of the Buck Moon,
G. s. 1920, at the I'd Run Of the Setting Sun
DULY 18th, 1860, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ
The procession will form on Main street,
the right resting on Third, west on Third TO
Ludlow, south on Ludlow TO Fourth, east on
Fourth to Main, south on Main to Fifth, east
on Fifth to Wayne, north on Wayne to Third,
east on Third TO Sears, north on Sears TO Sec
ond, west on Second to Madison, north on
Madison to First, west ON First to Jefferson,
south on jefferson to Second, west on Second
to Main, south on Main TO their Wigwam.
j. W. Burt, Grand Marshal.
4 4 e S.l PARRY Assistants
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10
Chicago market.

CHICAGO, July y.
FLOUR-There was a good demand, fol-
lowed by considerable activity in the market,
prices unchanged.
RYE FLOUR-The market duh and I'M
changed.
WHEAT-Wns firm and in good demand,
at ! 074@l 0s for No. 2 Spring, at which
prices about two cargoes changed hands, mar
ket closed dull,
CORN-Dcclined l@3c, market closed at
dGAc. in store for No. l.. tr...
The market for Shelled is dull and unchan-
ged
OATS-Were quiet, and nominaIly unchan'
ged,
RYE-The market, closed quiet and nomi.
nal,
BARLEY-The market closed dull and
heavy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10
New York MARKET.

NV YoRK, July 10,
<FLOUR-Market continues heavy sales at
IS 1905 rs for superiine State; s. zoos 50
for extra State; IS 1905 % for superhne
western, s. i0G35 60 for common 10 good
medium extra western; 80 75(96 80 for infe-
rior 10 good shipping brands
RYE FL0UR-Stoady ut 81 1904 20.
WHEAT-Market heavy and in favor Of
buyers sales At 81 % for Chicago spring.
81 2SGl Is for Milwaukee club 81 81 for
amber 3G@l SO for winter red western
| 46 for white OhioaTf WnnN
RYE-Qaiet at sl@s3
BARLEY-Dull at GO@70.
C0RN-Receipts Sc, l6I market heavy
sales 74,0 0O bu at62@63 for sound mixed wes
tern 6i@65 for Western yellow.
OATS-Steady
PORK Firm AZ Is 35 for old ness
WHlSKY-ModerAte sales 500 bbls al
2Il@2lA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

-
A young girl was burnt to death in the street
yesterday afternoon In consequence Of her
clothes taking hre from . lighted piateh which
o lad threw upon her in q joke.
The inquest into the murder yesterday, Of
Mrs Schumahn aud infant has resulted N
charging the crime upon Henry Hoffman, a
German, recently IN the employ Of Mr. Schu-
maxim. When arrested Hoffman had Mr. Sc
watch in his pocket
Father Geraghiy q Catholic missionary died
yesterday in Brooklyn.
The Great Eastern yesterday had nearly
30, 900 visitors. rot
A new Douglas paper called the Now York
Sentinel made its appearance yesterday even
ing.
A riot occurred yesterday at a picnic party
Of Dead Rabbits held on Staten Island John
Phelan was stabbed and is dying.