davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-02
Cleveland and PlttIbufgh Rail Road.
CLRFRLlNl IND RRIR RllLR0LD.

GhEiEbAhG AMI EklE kAlLhUADs
-
1880. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1850
.ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April
~ sth, 1850, Passenger Trains will as ioli0Hss
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
l0tb A. - MAIL TRAIN tipping a. ~ Staii1nl aLespt
Nicklile. Mentor, Penn, U1iouFllle 6ay brook aud
ssaasils; and aIriyes q Erlo In P. NJ Dun1irk
3t5P NJ Buffalo 2 p. M.
3MP NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS TRAlE-stgppiRg
ai PainsEYille. Ashtatula and CIR I'd only a1d AZ
rves = Grie 8 81 P n. TunkiEk . P. n. Bui-
l.lO p N CoNNEAUT ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
STOPPING at al Stations.
SD P n. hIGHf EXPRESS TR'N--Si optinga ~ Raina8
vile AsAtahuls anl Giard only; and arTsFe5 e
Erie i2i7 A. n, Dunkirk 50 A. n, Bul1lo -
A. y.
LEAVE ERIR.
LIS A. n. NIGHT Express TRAIN-9iOpping e CT
rar1, Ashtabui and Pane.EIllo oag, and ElfiEs1 q
ClsveLn nd $50 A NJ
l0S5 A. n MAIL TRAIN-Siopp ng an Stations sLeep
Saybrook, UniunTtlie, Perry, Geulsr and Wiektiue,
and aniFss ~ Cleveland 2 20 hT.
leo p. n. DAY kXPRESS lRAIN-St0Dpiag q 81
rard Conneant. Ashiabula and PanssTile onlyt and
arrives a. Cleveland, 8. 20 P b.
Accommodation Train Will leave COuDeaut ~ eooA. -
atoqning s all stations, and arrive ut Cleveland q e
A. NJ
All tha trainE soinr rnYst ~ vita
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-02

Ali the trains going Westward connect at Cleveland vita
trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, CiEcinlsf, y
Louis &C and ali the traina going EauiWard eounsei -
Dunkrk with tbs trains Of the New Yorf Erie Rairaad
md q Bsfao with those Of the New York Csara a7d
2udilo and New York City Railroads.
60, -, H. ROTJEGHAh. slpt.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-22
Down with the Flag.

To day, we remove from the masthead
of the Columbia Democrat, as we believe
we should long since have done, the names
of douglas and johnson. We do not con-
slider them worthy to float, even UNDER
meath, the patriotic names of the gallant
BREoKINRIDGE and LANE. In June last,
we placed The names of Douglas and
johnson, before our readers, not that we
deemed them either fairly nominated or
the choice of cur people, for we have yet
to find fifty Douglas and johnson men in
the county of Columbia, but in order that
those whc were fond of greens, might have
a chance to indulge in the luxury of sup
porting two men tor Office without the pros
poet of carrying one Sta in the Union,
but now, that Mephen A. Douglas, should
make political mission through one por-
tion of Pennsylvania, and his erratic col
league, He,schd v johnson, through an
other, for the sole purpose of defeating the
democratic Ticket, and giving the State
10 Lincoln and Hamlin, We have stricken
their names from the Roll.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-22
Senatorial Conference.

On Monday of last week the Senatori-
al Conferees of this District met at North
umberland, and remained, balloting for a
candidate for Senator, until Tuesday after
noon, of same week, without making
choice, when they adjourned to meet at
Danville, on the following morning, We'd
nesday. According to adjournment, they
met on Wednesday last, and continued in
session until Friday, when the Conference
closed By nominating Hon. REUBEN KEEL
LEa, of Snyder, for reelection. Each of
the counties, composing this District, pre-
sented candidate. The candidate sup
ported by the Conferees from this county
is an able and worthy man, and we should,
us we'll as the Democracy of our county,
have been pleased to seen him nominated.
Col. Keller received the vote of Montour,
half vote of Columbia, and the vote Of his
own county, thus making him the regular
nominee. This nomination was not effec
ted until one hundred and three ballots
were taken
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-22
Republican Fizzle !

The Chairman of the Republican State
fommiltec, having boas'ed that COL Cur
Tin, was willing to meet GEN FOSTER, in
public discussion, Mr. Foster authorized
Mr. Welsh, Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, to notify AIR. Curtin,
that hc-Gen. Poster-was willing to meet
him-Mr. Curtin-at such times and pla.
ees, and to discuss such issues, as Com
mittee of our (their) respective friends shall
indicate. To this fair proposition, the
Republican managers, ask Gen. Foster to
meet them Mt their appointments, only,
which unfair proposition, of course, the
democrats reject, and the Curtinites here
back out They fear the fires of the De,
mocracy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-22
g en-. Fosters Appointments.

Gen. HENRY D, FOSTER, the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor, will address the
citizens of Pennsylvania at the following
pla,,s
Allentown, Friday, September alst,
Easton, Saturday September 22d, Strouds-
burg, Monday Sept. Gath, Mauch Chunk,
Tuesday, Sept. a5, Reading, Wednesday
Sept. Goth, POttsvillee, Friday Sept. 90.
Mercer, Tuesday, October I'd, New Castle
Thursday, October 4th.
Other appointments will be made and
duly announced.
BY order of the Dem. State Committee
W. II. WELSH, Chairman.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-22

sDr The Reading Gazette and Demo.
crat says Mr.. Douglas falsifcs the position
Of Mr.. Breckinridgo and his friends, when
he accuses them of prcferring Ito breakup
the party, destroy its organization, and
elect Lincoln by minority vote, rather
than allow him Mr.. Douglas to be elected
on it'-me meaning "thc Cincinnati platform
and the dogma of popular sovereignty in
corporated in it." lie must presume
great deal upon the crcduality and forbcar'
ance OF the Democracy of Pcunsylyania,
when he comes here and says so, iu face ot
the fact that all the Breckenridge Demo
Gratis have united with his (NIr. Douglas
friends in support Of the regularly nomina
ted Democratic Electoral ticket, upon tie
express understanding that the vote of th'
State shall be given to him, in case a mi'
jority of the people shall decide in his tl
vor, and the vote will secure his election
ooeS IL not come with very bad gra@
from Mr.. Douglas, to dcnouncc tho BrecE'
inridge men of Pennsylvania as bolter'
and seceders, when they stand faithfully
by their reg liar State organization, ara
willing to all in his election, as agnna
the Black Republicans And may it not
with much greater justice, be charged up
on Inn, that he prefers the election Il
Lincoln to the success of the Democrats
party, when he advises his friends to stand
ou' against any fusion VITA their fellow
Democrats upon any terms short of abs''
Lutte submission to the demands Of his cTn
Wanting ambition,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-22

Col. CURTIN comedies the credit due to
GEN. Foster, his opponent, for being
honestly aprotective tariff man, and even
stated in justice to GEN. FOSTER, that
when in Congress, he had voted for a tar.
iff for protection. Many of the Bell men
and many of the Republicans will vote for
FOSTER. His election is a foregons con.
clusion.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-22

Col. SCRANTON RE.NoMISA-ED.-The
eouferees of Wyoming, Luzerne, Colum-
bia and Montour, appointed by the Re-
publican County Conventionmet in Wilkes
Birre, at the Phenix Hotel, last We'd
nesday, aud unanimously re-nominated
Col. George W. Scranton for Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
Total. ISIS SAT


In comparing the above ngures - they have been
corded In the respective years In which the estimates
were made, will be observed that the increase Of the
population in the up town wards has been quite large
vhle that OF some Of the wards In tho lower part
Of the city has considerably fallen Ola fac, which ably
bears out 'he statements have frequety made
corning the prosress OF tn city In that direction. Exten
sion Of business has required . correspondent
extension OF territory. Down town limits hsvo
What wss formerly the arstocrssic resting phases Of
our solid old Knckerbockers has been occupied by the
substantial warehouses OF merchants. Westwart
the course Of empire has taken Its way, In truth,
ahd II the progrea continues ~ II las commenced
few years from now will the whole OF the lower
portion Of tho city absorbed by trade while the people
viii legitimateiy press upwards and deveope the re-
sources OF the city Ia that direction The ancient up
town" hos become the modern "dovn town"-ihe old
has given place 10 the new and tho time honorcd onu-
ncp,s OF old New York rapidly orumong away IN
der the advancing footsteps OF Improvement.
From The foregoing table Il may appear shat the In
Is not great actual the case but 1t 10 TO
be borne In mind that the estimates In June
time when large number OF citizens ab.ent la
the country. II Ia fair 70 presume, therefore that
many thousands have been omitted from the oensus and
that II II correct tho number would be nine
hundred thousand than the number mentioned above
This being the Nc York occupies the third position
IN the ctiee OF tho world outside OF China aud Japan
with which, AZ the present moment London, Paris and
New York not to b compared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

EyAsaErrcAI JouRSAIrsx-TH SAINTS CArGHr
SHINING. Not many months ago, I. probably
some OF our readers are aware, an effort was
made to set agoing in this city daily news
paper making extraordinary pretensions to ho-
illness. II might have entitled itself to become
The organ Of the evangelical alliance. No 70
cord Of human frailties was ever TO find reflex
In this model mirror Of the times; and, above
all things, the strict observance Of the Sabbath
wa 70 be exacted from all Its employees. The
pious dodge explodes, however, every now and
again. Theatrical advertisements are NOT now,
o. they were at nrst, excluded, and eve police
Items are admitted 10 . place In its columns.
We End, moreover, that not only ars he saints
becoming more Lax In their disciplias, but they
even furnish those who do not pretend 10 such
highblown sanctity with ludicrous evidences Of
their own hypocrisy and deceit We nnd, for
Instance, In yesterdays issue Of this evangelical
sheet, despatch from Washington, forwarded
over the wires on Sunday, but antedated so as
10 appear 10 have been sent on Saturday. The
saints, however, must have been more than
usually stupid when they perpetrated this pious
fraud, for they allowed 10 appear IL tae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

AERH. ANN 8. srnruxrs.
rHE ooLD BRICK.
MRS ANN 4 srErazxs.
WV v NEW YORK WEAKLY
on ysn-~dsy nsx,
ZOO" 90 ''' '''7 re q coLp BRICK
THI doLD mick
n creating.
nrs stsphs<a a.ur~s that
Tuk ooIsH BRtcE
win DO Ne ~. ssrial she has o. wrl,tsa-
MRS ANS a BTKPhnua
has had Y N ocnscmp slou tps scune earn 10 vvaA
$500 Hh 0cLD BRioK-
- rHK Kew soRK wxKKLr
rejoice ths fact tAai hey haze prvnese a riastsx
THn GOLD BRICK
rBE GOLD ssrog
vin create esrion ua1 any SJ I'M - 49,
pahhshsd Tor yearA News Axso1 -rt koarn6 a0x "Ss
THE GOLD BHrCx,
ana The million are vnitns fnpsiieni'l for
rHK GOLD BkcA,
vhcA ~'a be rsAsS "a yoRK WEEKLY
90 THuRsDsy rGxv.
n uev 10 po leave their csass w. Ne vxons ssvs
/ arscts ,hsy VII be aIssppantsd
EyerybodJ mus = % sAs 1900 ,soS 20 syyopv
MRS Ass " 'ss14Ispnxxs
l THE GOLD BpIM,
WHICH VIII be ready In The
NAV YORK WkEfLv.
On THURSDAY rHxr
For sse svery ~ker~
rniCn orLr rovn CxnIn rxn porr.
Specimen number s~nt free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
whs Burch Divorce Case

NArrEavntE, Ill, Hov. IA, 1850
Although The Burch divorce Ast FOR IL mrs.
dAy Of the term which commenced today, nothing va
done. The Court simply organized s Grand jury n
read the docket OF cases.
10 morrow Il ID understood tina counsel for Mr. Burch
will move for continuance, the ground Of desire 70
show up the character OF certain witnesses whose depo
stions asans the chastity OF Mr. Burch have been taken
In st. Loas. The friends OF Mr.. Burch say they viii be
able to demonstrate the existence or the creates. and
most atrocous conspiracy Against him that It possible
10 conceive OF.
Mrs Burchs party declare that In unveiing the acts OF
her husband they only exposing the hidden deformy
Of . monster.
Feeling runs high The regular panne for Jury 10 a.
ready here and 10 composed principally Of farmers The
trial, when 1t commences WILL probably LIST ton days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
.yer,cy CITY Nows.

sUrrcsHD POISONING William Alison was arrested yes
terday sfternoon suspicion Of having poisoned hfs
wife, Jane. The decessed had been suffering from
obetcricsi dissrrspeen for hs for which
she attended By DR. Booth. On his fourth visit tbs
doctor astonisbed 70 Ind bis patient dead which
rise 70 suspicion Of poisoning for which the husband
was subsequently srreetet
RonaERY-on Sunday night the New York and Erie
depot entered and twelve hundred dollars distracted
from the safe reward Of thousand dollars been
offered for the detection Of tho robbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13


Now that the political excitement has 10 a mea-
sure subsided and the town has become easy in
Its mind as to the result Of the contest, the fash
ionable world 10 busy in making arrangements
for the gay season, which begins early in No
vember, eliminates during the Christmas holt
The new Opera season, by what is called the
German company, will begin on next Monday,
with Halevy's "Juive," for which the scene
painters, costumers and machinists of the Acade-
my have been preparing during the recess The
only important addition to the company Is
Madame D'Apgri, the contralto 1t ia purposed
to extend this season until Chsistmas, and to
bring out several new operas, verdi's latest
work aucng the number. The Artists Asso-
ciation--C olson, Brignoli, Muzio and others
have been giving concerts in the Western cities,
and now announce that they will commence
an operate season at Philadelphia on
next Monday. After the present dynasty
has vacated Irving place, the associated artists,
led by Auzio, the Garibaldi Of the coalisses,
purpose to attack the metropolis. Their com
pany is very strong one, and If they continue
TO be united they can scarcely fail to be victo-
rious As matters stand now, we have fair
chance for Opera throughout the Winter.
Broadway, on these fine Indian summer days,
continues to present the most brilliant aud
highly colored pictures of real life, high and
low. The Southern element, very important
one in many respects, has vanished from our
grand promenade. The excitement In the
Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama has caused
the speedy return Of citizens Of those States to
their homes. During the spring aud summer
the fashionable hotels were crowded with
Southerners. At .one time the parlors of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel were filed with
bellies and besux from the sunny
South. But the sunny South has become some.
what cloudy and, according to the present ap-
pearance Of things. many Of her SONS and
daughters who have been in the habit Of spend
ing q great deal Of time and money In New
York will not appear 10 Broadway again for
several years. Still, we shall have our gay
season, with the Opera, the theatres the artists
receptions, the balls and parties without num-
Der. Panics, revulsions and instructions may
trouble Wall street and upset the stock mar
kets, but they will not arrest the polka nor sus-
pend the German. Whatever may happen In
the political world, the city Of New York will
still be the social metropolis of this continent.
On that question we are all united.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

J0aH Rscsxn, seed s. year. A'''a'asi Novomoer II
4 Particulars OF the funeral 1, morrow
\ knsr -ln Brooklyn, N Aiurdsr Novernh.- "A
LYDIA hIsi' rei''s Of tho Aso joecpd Riley. s.sa n
| The frieAds o. the family aaa Of Va, -
and niinsoD Riley, as invited > a,,cad bs, sspa,s
fr her late ,esidcnce No lIe Cssson svenns ~
Myrtle ~ 10 stAib avenues, this (yce csyl sfrro
two o'clock, without further notice noon' -
snsH AT Pon NooDouth. nouasy, Noveussr =.
FoIL.T ssrn sos o. Dssie j. and sasua Augusta sn,a
sr.sTor On sGnc.y, November IL, D1su caARsoy,,
MoRlsIcY dsushtes OF HlSism Stanton. Of vaas ~urs,
Heights. 10 the CITY Il Hads, New Jersey, scd q pears
7bs foDers. viii lake place s her fA.oers -sao.os
Hudson city New Jersey, shis sssd.1j sfsssooo' 0
two O'Clock The fro0ds and hmKy respectfully In
vited to attend without further invssstiou.
TxH in this city, on Monday mosninE No uDfabew n
OF Group. WILLIE AsivnIz. infant son Of Csc " ana -
tlda l., Ieets, ssed year, months s.d . days.
Gould Willie speak, me thinks bod say,
Dear parents wipe your tears away;
For have gone FROM esrth's cold shore,
To dwell with Christ forcvermOrc "
The relatives and friends Of tho family are respectu
Invited 70 attend The funers' thu ruesdsy) afternooa =
nsf cast one O'clock from the resce-ce Of bis psrsal
Nc iSs west Thirty sgbtn street. to proceed 70 arsss
>, Ta,z.s In this city. on Msud.y morning Novemss
ga IN, only child IF safns r. snS Lima u rho@ss.
aged year, months ana "a Days
how much We loved Aim. and tow well.
God loved him, and he thought ~ best
TO tskc him home 10 ~ Ct rest.
HIS remains win be tAkou - Croton, wcstohcstsr ooua-
~ on "Wednesday morning for nterrnent
aged o.
inc friends Of tho family respectfully invited 70 -
tend bis funeral from his residence or Yacinr srs
near Smith, Brooklyn this truesdAy) aitsnooa tvs
wAiSRovx AT Fa,bush, l. 1, "a Sunday, November
II. Aosrs WtIoxovx, wife Of Samuel wAgrove, In -
sofa year Of her age.
wlrsos In this city, on rhursdsy, November 8. Asu.-
IocusA, daughter Of William and Sarah Watson. sgcd
year and Is tays
81. Louis papeFs pie use copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

FuGfIve BIhve Exoitsmsht n Ch1caGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. IL, 1880.
Considerable excitement caused here 70 nsh,, BY
the arrest BY the United States Marshal, Of negro
man named Eliza, who escaped from Nebraska City, N.
T., short time since. The claimed BY ste
phen Kunckles, Of Nebraska, slave. The Marshal,
In taking the TO s, was stopped In the street ~
excited crowd q aegross and compelled 70 give the
70 the city police, who lodged her In the srmory
for safe keeping. An e6brt win be made In the
lag 70 take her 10 Springfield for examination before
Commisiouer corneau rhs street, In The v,cssisy OF
the aruosy crowded with negroes and some white
persoes high state of excitement, who declare their
intention 70 prevent the being taken away iron
The city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

power which, while having no interest either
one WY or the other. shows 9 determination to
take advantage Of the situation, and turn it to
The profit Of the revived scheme OF Southern
confodoracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

OMAHA, N. 7 Nov. II, 1900
The Denver mail coach, with seven passengers and
% asa eoa dust and - 900 in the hands q passeogs
passed here Saturday evening.
The ss the Upper Platte crosins reported 70 b
from seven 70 twelve inches deep
An extra coach arrived here II day with seven
passenger through from Denver In Eve daya
Denver dates are 20 the ssh inss.
Miners are generally going Into Water quarters In the
towns.
". P. Mcclure, charged With N attempt 70 km . Kr.
CoNrn bad submitted 70 the city authoritics and
10 have bis trial on the TN.
The weather In the mountains u reported cold, with
considerable snow.
THIS coach brings no mail or express
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
Terrible Boiler Explosion ana Loss OF
Life.

OMAHA, N. T., Nov. IL, 1850.
Tho boiler in Davis' steam sawmul, situated in the
south part OF the city, exploded this afternoon com
pletely dsmoshng the building, killing the engineer,
named Benjamin patrick and injurlns two others
Mr.. Kirkpatrick leaves no family Mr.. Thomas Davis,
the Of the mill, and workman named Lenaer,
seriously scaled, but IT Is hoped both win recover The
mill Is total wreck The boiler was thrown distance
q $50 feet. LDss Is 500. No Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

Tss foo-nE cert AGATE furnisAes elusive evidence Of
wlnrenopo'. VI May n 1857.
scss Of ~ bror IL RsneSv for the IskUs ~ M vtfe
sns - suns~ for years than my pen can De
srloe .n ms rpAsmedsc form Of terrible dissase As
osr tvsv. time. IN ycsr she vas bronsb, y The
w kr-W death, requiring two Watchers
ma io' - rs dsJs and nahs Va sunc~sson Al rnes FOR
rid sesm - every breash Ne The We
IT, .i svey sIpsdien tha affection eoud devise !, keep
A. one time abs gon@ that rAyscsan
g a court her prn AZ length fhesrd o. whiscs
~" d." aeed hke chsrm. II sbief her sep
INV IL III Anew mirutAs n Sethoxf.t eier
~ an stationed hare. sh1 Ne hspny snsygcr ary IA.
iiea rtsptl M he. and any
truly, KTsHps. uautzy
Jsrss vhrccubs R.mesy for cha n Nrer ,s-s ss5 bv
JOSEPH BUbFETr A co 81 Ccutrsl ttseet Bo.,,a Al
fsr sale ~ dEuss4s generally,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
Nsws from Rrazos.

New ORLEANS, Nov. IL, 1890.
The steamer Arizona. from Brszos 9th, has arrived
Spoke steamer Star OF the South 10TH with 900 United
State recruits from New York for Cavao. On tho Rio
Gssnde business vas staer and the sond croy
The Indians were ravaging Northern Mexico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
Aid for the Kansas Sufferers.

PROVIDENCE, l., NOV. IL, lSo0
There was large and spirited citing hero 70 night to
naugurate for relieving the people suffering
from famiae 10 Kansas. Governor sprague presided.
Several speeches were made. and handsome sum WAS
subscribed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

scHNpr-HnI -oa Saturday Jsovember 10. by tho Rev.
p stryHer, Prof. WILLIAM L. sCHnIDT, CT New York. 70
kiss LrcB A. BuI, OF Brooklyn.
Sownsl-Anos --on Thursday evening, EovemberYs,
by We Rev Gavin Cook, GsoEGs Rom. 30 ~sRsY 70
NARr a. Asros, ail OF this city.
wAuN-hcIAucmN- On Thursday eveurg G. Novem.
Der Q, by Rsv. Dr.. X Roberts, M. Hssxr WAxxxs 70
MiN Ksrx MoIArcnIIs all Of thv city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
The Recent Fire ~ Buffalo.

BrrsALo, Nov. IL, 1880.
The remains Of Mr. Garland and two female servants
have been taken from the ruins Of tho Clarendon Hotel
Search for others has been discontinued elss
missing The fall extent Of the loss OF Life by this Gre,
as far q known is four persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

LsAvuwoRyn, Nov. u, 1890
Complete returns from The territorial elecsios for
b Of tho House Of Representatives show large repsb
uoan majority.
Hon Marcus j. Parrott addressed . large and eushu
siAstIc crowd last evening assembled 10 honor Of Lin
cons election tho streets Illuminated and sAiutes
nied, snd the wide Awakcs parsdcd with faI ranks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13
Inauguration OF Mayor Brown, OF Bal
more.

HAMMOND, NOV, IT, I510.
Mr. George Brown, the reform Mayor was inaugurated
to-day. He closed his Inaugural address with strong
expression Of Union sentiment He declared he expressed
the unanimous consent OF the people Of Baltmorothe
largest OF all Southern ctles-when he said
that tho true policy Of Maryland wM "a
adhere 70 the Union - long ~ she could do 20.
with honor and safety. In conclusion he said cause
has y arisen sufficient justify tn, overthrow OF the
nobIest and most benehcent government established
by human wisdom, and which consecrssed aad ca
deared 70 the hearts Of all not only By the abundant
blessings Of the present momert but BY the sacred
ores Of the past and the great hopes Of the FUTURE