davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Decision Of Delicate Point by an English
t..H Judge. ...r.-....I ..fI

Baron Cresswel Creswell, the celebrated
English Judge, before whom most of the
London divorce suits are heard, has posi-
ton of some difficulty, being. called upon to
decide many delicate points. For instance
how difficult to say how much man may
abuse his wife before it becomes such cruelty
as will authorize divorced One Of the most
recent cases was where awidoweE with chill
dren, had married a widow, with children;
thetesult being any thing but happy family,
The pair lived quietly for two weeks, then
began to suffer much in each others society.
Every third day the wife would leave the
house, declaring that she positively could not
aud would not live with such brute of q
beast, as she, with truly feminine love for
hyperbole, was pleased to call her husband
When the novelty and excitement OF these
frequent elopements had worn of, the mar
desired new sensation; he accordingly begar
| to kick the long-suifering wife down stairs
and to box her ears when she reached The
lotion, varying these pastimes by sending
his uglfest boy to fetch pistols and carving
knives wherewith he proposed to murder
| the partner Of his joys. OF course this sor
of thing couldn't be allowed TO go on, ant
| the aid Of Sir Cresswell Creswell was sought
| The husband denied the kicking down stairs
| acknowledged mild visitation upon the ear
and declared that the threats of murder wer,
| only his playfulness. The Judge believed
him, and decided that the parties must remain
| ioined 1000 Hhp 90 ."'''A
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

FEARFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT "A M4E
HEwED TO PIEcEs.-The Coburg (C. W. Vast
Star deeply regrets to record the fearful death
Of John Richardson, Of Haldimand, son of the
late Captain Richardson, r. N, which took
place last Saturday night, about two miles
below that place, on the Grand Trunk Rail
way. II was a very dark night, and it would
seem that the deceased was out on the track
of the railway when the freight train came
up from the east, aud literally hewed him to
pieces, without soul on the train being
aware Of it. 1t was not until the arrival oi
the train at Coburg that any indication was
received OF the occurrence. AT this station,
however, a straw hat was observed on the
tender, and spots of blood and what appeared
to be brains were also noticed. An engine
was at once dispatched to search the line
when, on reaching the spot between Covert's
Creek and Mr.. Grimshaws house, q mos
horrible sight presented itself. The head ant
body Of poor Richardson were found two
yards apart from the lower extremities; al
arm was found in another place, and a few
ribs in another the heart was also found sew
eral yards apart from the body, and othe
portions of the interior organs and visceri
were also found scattered about, the who'll
scene too surely testifying to the fearful vic
| lence of the concussion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

CATALOGUE OF HARv ARD CoLLEaE.--The
new triennial catalogue OF Harvard College
contains 8, ,643 names, QftwhiGh number b,3P6
the person; 2434 of the z, graduates Of the
Sofilsgs survive, the Ton., lJ6slahl Qaihcy, Of
the class of 1890, being the oldest living
graduate OF the 536recipients of honorary
degrees, 1874 survive. The number of grad
yates who have become clergymen is l,b56;
of these, 900 survive OF the $40 graduates
of the Divinity School, 275 survive. The
Bachelors and Doctors Of Medicine, In addi-
ton to those clasSed among the alumni OF
now living; Bachelors Of Laws (other than
alumni(, 7Sf surviving, 732; Bachelors pt
Science (other than alunnit, 7s; surviving, 76
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
strikins Prescription of Rattle-snslsea

Striking Description OF huttie-snakeh
The following extract is a striking descrp-
ton Of the rattle-snalzes which the hero Of
the "Professor's Story" after his adventure
in the mountain with Elsie and the serpent,
isled to purchase: tif D
Whatever fascination the creature might
exercise in his native haunts, Mr.. Bernard
found himself not in the least nervous or
affected in any way while looking at his
Gagged reptiles. When their cage was shaken,
they would lift their heads and spring their
rattles; but the sound was by no means SO
formidable to listen TO as when it reverber-
ated among the chasms of the echoing rocks.
The expression Of the creatures was watch
full, still, grave, passionless, fate-like, sug-
gesting cold malignity that seemed to be
| waiting for its opportunity. Their awful,
deep-cut mouths were sternly closed over the
| long hollow fangs that rested their roots
against the swollen poison-bag, where the
| venom had been boarding up ever since the
last stroke had emptied it,.
| They never winked, for ophidians have no
movable eyelids, hut keptup that awful liked
stare which made the two unwinking gladia-
tors the survivors Of twenty pairs matched
by one of the Roman Emperors as Pliny
tells us in his Natural History. But theii
eyes did not fash, as be expected to see them
They were of a pale golden or straw color
horrible to hook into, with their stony calm
ness, their pitiless indifference, hardly en-
livened by the almost imperceptible vertici
slit of the pupil, through which Death seeme'
to be looking out, like the archer behind tb
long narrow loop-hole in blank turret
wall. Possibly their pupils might open wild
enough, in the dark hole of the rock to lc
the glare of the back part of the eye shov
as we often see it in cats and other animal
On, the whole, the Gagged reptiles. horrid, h
recollections of what he had seen or dreame
/ he saw at the cavern. These, looked dangel
E Gus enough, but yet quiet. 4 treacherot
: stiffness, however--as the unfortunate Ne
o York physician found, when he put his fol
!, out, to wake up the torpid creature, an
! | instantly the fang flashed through his boo
i carrying the poison into his blood and deai
Il with it, -ll9d mo han .rullif III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

h iAPpEARANoEoF PRINCE N NlPoIEoN.--AP Paris
correspondent has the following concerning
the funeral of Prince Jerome "a ~ = i'l.t y 'ifi
The mixture fcivic bodies, and, above al,
of the clerical element. gave the spectacle a
unique character. The appearance of Prince
Napoleon, as, amid that gorgeous array Of
brass and steel and snorting steeds, he, with
bare head and sable cloak, followed the richly
ornamented bier Of his iather, was very at
fecting---it was touch Of nature that makfs
the whole world kin; and for the first time
in many years this young prince must have
sensibly felt that The hearts of the people
were with him. His profile is a fine one, and
his long black mantle concealed the some-
what unwieldy proportions Of his genera
outline; his appearance was really prepds-
sessing. 6He seemed unSffectedly depressed
and perhaps was inwardly reaecting ontht
vanity of all human greatness; for "to this
complexion must we come at last"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

SUNDAY FIGHr .AMosa PHILADELPHIA Row.
,DIEss-Early Sunday morning q desperate
fight with pistols and other weapons occurred
in Philadelphia among gang Of rowdies
known asSchuylkiH Rangers. A man named
John McKeloy received pistol shot in his
left side; Thomas Smith was shot in the face
and head; Francis CoylewRs also shot, but
his wound is not considered dangerous. 1Jas.
Cannon, alas Goosey, was arrested upon the
charge Of firing the shots. The latter, it APP
peared, was alone, and, being attacked by
the gang, defended himself desperately with
his revolver, finally cowing his assailants,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
National Rifle Association nofEngland-Pre-
sontntfon Of Prizes in the Crystal Palace.

National II life Association of OfEngland-Pre-
sentntion Of Prizes in the Crystal Palace.
The Wimbledon competition in rifle shoot
ing was supplemented by a brilliant ceremp-
nial at the Crystal Palace, in connection with
the distribution ofprizes. The orchestra was
reserved for gentlemenin uniform, and at its
base was platform on which glittered for
midable array Of rifle barrels, varied, however,
with prizes of more peaceful significance,
such as silver cups and gold watches. a
large proportion of the spectators occupied
reserved seats, and over all an immense se-
| lection of flags rising from the lower gallery
to the very roof, and extending some distance
| down the nave on either side of the great
transept. Mr. Sidney Herbert, the Minister
| of War, was to have presided at the distribu-
| ton; but his place as chairman was taken by
| Earl de Grey, who made a speech, and was
followed by Lord Elcho. Thedistribution Of
| prizes then took place. The especial object
| of applause and congratulation was, of course
Mr.. Ross, the winner Of the Queens and two
other prizes-ay young gnorth-countryman, AND
the son Of deerstalker His composed and
gentlemanly bearing enhanced the universal
interest in his success; and when, for tht
third time he appeared to carry off the grea
Iprize, the applause was unbounded, The
\ Swiss prizemen were objects of similar demon
4 strations, and appeared much gratifed. ThC
proceedings terminated with a short speecf
from Lord Eleho, inviting subscriptions tt
| The association, and the huge assembly brok
up to the music of the National Anthem.
In the evening there was a grand publ
dinner to the Swiss Rifiemep. Lord Elch
presided and all the speeches were delivers
in tho French language, and in one toast tn
Queen was termed va premiere cdrbiniere
Angleterref' e eJDQfH M9.dV --Fs-.'glf /
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

aa FINE Arr EXHIBITION IN BBLuIUM "A
fine art exhibition, to open on the 18th Of
next month, is to take place in Brussels,
under the patronage of the Belgian Govern
ment. As an inducement to English artists
to exhibit the Belgian Consul in London has
been instructed to deffay the expenses 10
and from Brussels, of anyworks they may
wish TO send, but for obvious reasons onI
English cousins prefer keeping their pictures
at home, With all the peculiar excellences
of Faed, MacClise, Webster, and Others, il
becomes rather serious business when eS-
posing by the side of Gallait, Legs, Hamman
and host of the Belgian realistic painters
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
RAILWAY MATTERs.
rRArra DEPART.


LrrrLn MAINLY minutes faster than City time,l
ys3O A. NJ 10 A. M. and II P. M. Columbus Ac-
oommodation, 4 P. NJ. Xenia Accommodation, o
P.M-nn TrwHur .H HT Trffm
OrHotrhATI HAmIIroH AND DATroN-tT minutes
faster than City time,l o A. NJ, 1880 A. M, 2i3O
p. M. and q P. M. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
N. and $3.50 P. M.
ONO AND MIsssuPPf-[l2 minutes slower than
City time,l At05 A. M. and 0i35 p. M. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 r. M.
INpIAFAPoLsT AND CmonEATI SHoRT-LrE-tl2
minutes siower than City timo,l $40 A. M, 11i5O
Al M. and @ p. M ,rHf t. .ur tn
MAnnrrA AND ONoINNArI-IT minutes iAster than
Oity tine,l els A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. f.A1
CovIHoroH AND LExmoroN-lCity time,I 5i45 A.
M. and 2r25 Pm u
OrcmNArI, nIcHMoED AND IEDIANAPoLIs--8 A.
NJ, 2,3O p. M, 9 P. M.
CteosRrArI AND LoGAasPoHr-From sixth-streei
Depot--6 A. M. and 6P.M. tsA
ll9G010L q MAINS Aiihftb.03 HT
LIIrLI MnnI-3a5O A. NJ, 8 A. NJ, 11iO4 A. M
and Ai4O 2. M. 30. ...fI1. s..n
ONO AND MIasIssrPPi-7i3O A. NJ, 12I2S P. NJ
| sndqsHD p. NJ ~ 8t4l th L.i ...r.Hg
1910 A. M, 1 P. NJ, $50 p. NJ, 1855 p. M. ant
| 0s15 2. NJ.
INpIAnArorls AND OraoIbNArr-1Oi15 A. M.
| 4 p. n. and IL P. NJ. 81 - tr
:, MARIETTA ArD cnuHNASr-1W38 A. NJ. an
CoyroroN AND Ln1rNorOs-1O,So A. M. an
| ABS r. NJ. t...I. .. .-,.r
OHouaArI, RIcHmosp AND INDIAhAFoLIs-7i4
A. NIP. NJ, 5i3OP.M.
CrSoIsNAff AND LoeANsPoRr-From sixth-strec
Depot-S,45 A. M. and 1s36 P. N.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

q ,MuRpER Will OUT.--Some two years ago
Washington Gam, killed a man named Will
cox, in Knoxville, Tenn, He was arrested,
tried, and condemned to be hung; but pre-
vious to the time for execution, he broke Jail
and fed, no one knew whittier, and for two
years was lost sight Of Some weeks ago
bis brother carried his family to where he
was, and WAS followed by officers from Knox
vile, who had been on the track, and they
arrested him in Missouri, near Independence.
He will be taken TO Knoxville, Tennessee,
where the fullextept of the law will no doubt
be enforced to the fnl6llment Of the sentence
two years ago. -.a -l l-nal .Lan --l----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

New POSTAL ARRANGEMEET.-The Post
master General is about TO issue orders that
hereafter postage stamps, and not money
shall be used for the prepayment Of letters
He viii also require the post-mark on letter
to be put on with, greater distinctness by th
postmasters throughout the country than ha
heretofore been done. This latter is an ek
cellent idea, and win be hailed as such by th
letter-Writing public.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

An INTERMINABLE NAME FOR AN ISTAgT.1 =
The christening Of the last daughter born 20
the Duchess de Montpensier, took place pit
Madrid, on the oath lult., apparently eoh-
suming the whole day,i if we may judge from
the embarrassing array Of names. These are
a. follows Maria de- las Mercedes isabel
Felipa, Amalia, Cristina, Francesca de Paula
Ramona, Rita Gayetana, Mannela, Juana
Josefa, Josquins, Ana, Rafaela, Saptissims
Trinidad. Gaspara, Melchosa, BaltaEara, Flo
mena, Teresa iTodos-l Santos iiANli'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
3 movements of General walker.

NEW YoRK, July 26.-The Times has in
formation from person in the confidence of
General Walker, who states that the real
destination of the fillibuster chief is Nieara-
qua, which he proposes to reach by crossing
Honduras TO the Pacific. o'" " DY"4
no He has already issued proclamation, an
nouncing peaceful policy, amnesty for past
offenses, &c. ..4. -tt .,E. ...,,, b.t.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

\ ,gEtEQTRIO, CoMMUNIoATIoSs WITH PARIS
The Officers Of the Observatory in Paris have
established communication with other conn
tries by means of the electric telegraph, ant
the temperature, state ofthe wind and of th,
weather, in a large number OF places abroad
are now printed in the daily meteorological
report in the Monitear. Hl oNrliAd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

\ HoM1crpE OF A iPHY stoiAN. Lon Tuesday, al
Osyka, Miss, Dr. Strickland, an estimable
citizen, was shot and almost instantly killed
by one Piersong proprietor of the Railroad
,House.i The parties had been playing cards
and gotinto aadispute concerning the game
ThA murderer escaped, and at last accounts
| had not been CAPTURED. ll 9. f.Ip1Tui
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

PEcuBIAR ZouAvE ExERoIsE.--0ne Of the
drilHexeroises of the Chicago Cadets is the
Zouave mode of loading and firing while
iyinglon the ground to avoid shots from ar
tillery; one file lying on it's back and loading,
then, turning qoiek ~, rising ana advancing
firing while the file behind load their pieces
inreadiness for q like performance. shdnf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Fire Ind panuhkeepsle, N. Y.

PoUGHKEEPsIE,oJ oJ July 26.-The barns and
stables of Baldwin's Hotel, also the barns Of
Wm. A. Davis aud DR., Cooper, adjoining
were burned this morning about one O'Clock
together with eight horses in BaldWin's barn
The hotel ,loss is about $4,000 partially
insnred 49, |
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

JusFBY PUnsaEb.d- LAT the recep
session Of the Orange County Court, AT Chel-
sea, vt, Daniel Grant and Others were tried
for taking Harvey Eastman from bis bed In
'thsmidnigtit'ti 'time, whipping him with a raw
hide, and covering him with otsr, putting
him to great expense IN curing himself from
his hurts, damages.of $3.50 were awarded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

"a sEdYPrIAN RiGAsooNADE.-The editor OF
the Mound City (llls.) Emporium says: aWe
proclaim ID, this is to be the central city Of
America-4fhe Birmingham Of the Westefn
Continent--the Commercial Emporium of the
Union--l The Metropolis Of the Arts and Sci
encas---ths Athens Of the new world-sthis is
to be ths City of the Union.Nl os 20. fDd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
posroFf1oE BULLETIN.

rEAsF MAiLs--Arrives3 $500 A. ID. and 4i4O =. M j
CLOSES at I A. NJ. and P. M.
BALrIMoBE, WAsHIHdroN AND WBEELNd.-Ar'
riyos at $3.50 A. M; closes at 8 P. M.
ST. LOUIS AND LoUIsvILIE.-Arrives at III A. NJ.
and 10 P. M; closes at 1 A. M. and 4 P. M.
CHfcAao AND NoRrH-wEsr. Arrives at II A. NJ.
and O p. NJ; closes at A. NJ. and d P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
The North Briton al Farther Point

FARTHER PoMT, July 26,zrThe steamer
North Britop, from Liverpoolpi ria Galway and
s.. Johns, n F., passed this point at half i
to Quebec News anticipated 30 iouotsa /
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

VIsIroRs TO THE CoRpsE OF PRINCE JERoME
The number Of persons who visited the Palaii
sRoyal AZ Paris, 70 see Prince gerome lylng y
state, Is, as nearly as can be Calculated, no
less than 300 600, IT is supposed that SC, Op'
went, on Sunday, end 81, 300 tlIe day after. !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
gOCAaaGEnf ! uAOaE EqFnv0fnIi gfirhH W.

Garibaldi will be delighted to 6ad
himself supported by the women Of England.
A Ladies', Association, has ybesns formed for
the purpose Of raising money to provide ioT
and orphans Of his followers. The Countess
of Shaftesbury is President of the Associh-
ition, rand Florence Nightingale headssthe
subscription list with q donation Of flo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

agA Dkoit DISTINCTION Some one writes to
the Madison fWis) Courier thatithe Republic
ans got the name OF Black Republicans he
cause they are In favor Of keeping the nigge,
black, in contradicti0n TO those Democrats
lw'h0 are for making yellow: XXI, 4, v'g 0s,t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

\ EAlSnRvApTs OPrmoSoP SPRIrtALfsM,4I 1t
very tricksy beings do not seem to be able
10 move strdet%knockers, otherwise we should
continually be going to answer rap at the
door, and coming back, saying, ''Pleaselm
only a ghost.p yIstf -iidf lf biff bs29ila )
y eT-,,',,1e y TrlTfid usod ion ned f.iHW rNN3r 9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
FoBs6rBLEo RbMossraATioN. "A

IlA3FARMERs F0RCIBLE KEMoNsThATioN.-A
worthy old farmer, who thoroughly detested
taxes and tax-gatherers, was once called on by
a collector a second time for taxes he had
once paid, but for which he had rnislaid the
receipt; and, as he told the story to his friend
"Would you believe il, sir the fellow began
to abuse NELL "Well,H said his friend, "whpt
did you do2" "Dol why remonstrated will
him. Sand to what eifectT .oHWelL don
know to what effect, but the poker tods benH'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

TIE CArAcoMBs OF PARIs.--The catacombs
Of Paris are Usually opened bat ones q year,
but Prince Napoleon aud the Princess Clb.
tide having expressed desire to descend
and view the snbtcrraneane passages, they
were again, opened for the purpose D
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
Msssrs. r. NJ Bishop, Benz. EsgIessoH, Jos. TOrsat

Mssrs. II. M. Bishop, Benz. E0gleston JOS Torrence
and Others: ~ .t.-1,4.ffF -s-ft.furg / q
GENrLEMHN-Although am not in the habit OF
self 10 music for its sake, i, neyertheless will
cheerfully comply with your request; stipulating g
Home Of the Friendless which institution, learn,
s not only in need of funds but eminently deserves
the support of every lover of the good.
With your ,permissiop will name Friday naftey'
dox CONGREGATIONAL Church, on Sevenfh street. be-
tween Centralayenue and Johns as the place for the
concert
Yours truly, ROBERT HELLER.
,.. liV25-tf.1 III .-l ,,t4.4vF I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
B III M M Z. 4 II
."ri -oF The .. r
HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS!

WpOBT. HELLER, ESQ,-DEAR SIR I
M Having heard with some degree oi surprise Of
your wonderful skill organist aud desiring 70
give citizens opportunity to heer some OF the
dered in your admirable style the undersigned,
respectfully solicit your seryioesl thar We may pc
Frlendless such time and place as may best suit
We make the request in the belief that you win
most cheerfnlly make music tender TO the fun ther:
of tho holy purposes for which the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27
FIRsT GRAND ! JPIcNIg . ExoUKsIol

n Of the INDEPENDE IT AM Err rIsIS.mn
ICAN C0NTINENfALS, at Parlor 6S<NI[A
Grove, on MONDAY, July 90, 1850, on . a{)>NS
the piessuGbfai GaS%proN AMI No. 3..f's hHszA
Mai. Gen. W. II. Lytle, Brig. Gen, josh. A. Bates
Gen. A. e. Jones, Mai, III. q. Kennett.
Mai. Lewis Wilson, ~ Mai. J0BeIh Burke,
Mai, W X. Busley, CAdjntant james Bense,
Or. Master p u. Gloon, Capt. c. B. Whitcom,
Capt. Charles Jackson, VIM. Craven, ri.r'
r. NJ. Bishop, DIR. y. d. Wade,
George W. Shon A. ui1,,s II!
Henry Gass, DR.. IS b. Tomlinson,
Henry Kessler, r,rr
W ~ coMMifTEE OF ARRASeEMENTs.
Can't. ]. A Remley,N Lieutenant @. Stewart,
Sergeant u. III. Driscoll, Sergeant W. A. Curry,
J. Lawler, "A. w. Osler. f
FLOOR MANA0ERs.
y. Lawyer, ggn q. Signor, W g, Stewart,
sShTfSs q Iis Barrett RsiEE & A. GEsp GTEhSEp
Corporal j. EL1cK, Assistant Chief G.rt l.
The boat will leave the foot Of Wslnut-st; at "
O'Clock precisely, touching at Fulton, Covington
and foot of Fifth-st. at o'clock, and then pro
Capt. sMEETER's Brass and String, Bands ore On
gaged for tho occasion Tickets 81. - jyz3-tv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

Recent s. tSs sae give a. of %
bana 1900; Bucyrus 3642, and Fremont
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

Christian Stevenson was at work on Mon
day in sewer in Brooklyn, N. Y, whenIi
caved in, burying him almost completely
and injuring him mortally.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

Two boys, while seeking water-lilies 70
Monroe County, Ala, on "Wednesday, the
18th, sank into the marsh over their heads,
and persisted. \. ll \. ~ ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

+ IA German named Miller had both his legs
cut off by reaping machine, in Crawford
County, in this State, last week, and has
since died. f... .f,.i-s .f.,sg a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-27

1vth uiN WI llig ans flgnn seonisrd t.t.ilin
s-jcsi .sloiihiY fiedi DO 9mAn