davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

A RICH quartz lead has just been discovered
near Columbia Hill. Nevada county. by
Thomas Ryan. The lead is situated near
Grizzly Ca1on, and in pieces of the rock
taken from the outcroppihgs, gold is visible
to the naked eye.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

A correspondent of the Alta writing from
San Diego, says:
A man by the name of Burnham killed a
man of the name of VIM. Cunmins, at Sack
cts Wells, on the Desert. on the Sd ult.-
Cummins, it appears stole Burnham's horses.
guns, etc, and started for Arizona. Burn
ham followed him, overtaking him at the
above named place, where difficulty ensued
aud Burnham shot him three times in the
body, killing him almost instantly. Burn
ham has given himself up to the officers of
the law, and been bound over to appear be-
fore the next Court of Sessions.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
NO. 81.
4ailg 9atlOnaI Aemurrat,
An AsrIRANr ron HIsrnrovIc HoNoRs-A

An AsPIRASr FOR HIsTRIoNIc HoNoRs-A
San Francisco dispatch, dated Sunday, says
"Ihe new aspirant for histrio mic honors said
to be Sacramento lady, made her debut at
Maguires Opera House last evening as Lady
Teazle, in the "School for Scandal" before a
crowded and fashionable audience. A mum.
Der from Sacramento were present She met
with cordial reception, and was encouraged
by plaudits throughout the performance
She was very nervous, and scarcely smoke
above whisper. Her acting was excellent,
but her voice feeble Al actress's profession
is unsuited to her ability. It cannot truth
FULLY be said that she achieved success The
mystery as to who she is is still unraveled
The Sacramento Post thinks that the lady
is no other than Miss sallie Goodrich daugh-
ter of L, A. Goodrich, professor of music in
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
NOTICE.

TTNHE undersigned will apply to the Board Of Super
i visor5 of Yuba county at their jane Term next.
in Marysvle for a renewal Of their Bridge License
across Feather river at Yuba city and also for the
privilege Of removing the same up TO the termination
Of Fourth street, and to reconstruct the same in
more substantial manner so as TO meet the necessities
FALL, HANSON VERB.
Nav 1st 1850 may9-80d
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

TTroeRAPHTcAL blunders have furnished
many amusing items, but we never saw
more ridiculous one than the subioined, as re.
lated to us by friend relative of his
sent to Journal in North Carolina q poem
which contained these lines:
They who achieve the greatest fame
Have never ceased from work:
They've scorned the soulless idleness
That ever would it shirk
The poem was printed, but the two last
lines were made TO read:
They've scorned the soulless dleness
That moulds its dirty s1irti
HydrdHlic Press.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
FOR SALE

&RA AT EAGLEvILLE, fourteen miles below La
E,iA Porte A House, containing large Bar Room,
1sfs4-A fine Dining Room, and several Sleeping
Apartments.
There is attached TO the house large Garden plan
ted with Fruit Trees. For further particulars enquirs
mav9.1m Oh. GORDON.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER c AND THIRD STREETS
MARYSVILLE.
Stokes & shiolda............ ...... .proprietO
Reduction i'm PricesI

ia, THE Subscribers in inviting the attention
E!,N@ and patronage OF the resident and travelling
sitkM public to their Hotel, respectfully beg lea 20
SsA&iA to make mention Of the fact that the UNI.
TED STATES is now one of the most
Extensive and Complete Hotels
In California. Additions and Improvements recently
made, make Its dimensions and accommodations
vastly greater and elegant than any Hotel north
Of Sacramento
1t is now FOUR STORIES IN HIGHT and contains
uore than ONE HUNDRED ROOMS, all elegantly
finished. Attached to the Hotel Is a wel-solected
LIB RARY,
Containing upwards Of FOUR HUNDRED VOLUMES.
In fact the United States has been fitted and Improved
slrable Public House in the interior Of California
and to render II fully suited to the times the proprie
tors have REDUCED ITS RATES to the following
standard:
RATES.
Board per week 90
Board and Lodging (single rooms) ............9 90
Double Rooms. ..................... 3 10
single Meals Observation-Disclosures. ....-. 90
Beds ................o to VI 90
Day Board, with lodging. ................1 81
By constant endeavor to furnish the greatest amount
of Comfort at the lowest rates. the subscribers hope to
merit and receive continuance of the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon them
W. G. STOKES,
ap1-my A. Nj. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
Oil YifrinIlI
G. F. SCHOLL,

Il : CARBoYs at San Francisco prices and freight.
~ ape RICE, COFFIN co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

ROUND SHouLDERs- see it stated that
stoop seoudered men are on the increase, at.
tr6uted to wearing sh0wls-the wearer, in
order to keep the article around him, being
compelled to hump himself by holding his
arms upon his breast We give the informa-
tiou gratuitously to number of friends who
are in the habit of wrapping themselves up
in this feminine garment. nt.-Transeript.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

THE Sierra Citizen Ofsuturdny says:
The Masonic Company, in addition to tax
ing out 800 ounces last week, found a quartz
specimen valued at 81 900. They have tail
sluice mile, or more, long. which pays very
we'll
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

MRS. WINSI .OW.
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents
to the attention Of mnthers- her
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
TIM NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
nr1Y AND WEEKLY
ny A. S. RANDALL s. co.
,xnA1L. s.B. CHRISTIAN, j. +. WHITAKER,
~ oaIoKBoN, W. BoULwARE J. o. HEATLEY,
g." ]. n. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
os,, corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
TERMS OF THE DAILY:
.-,Tr- FIFTY CENTS.

lana wear tper mai) )......... - -...... @l2 90
W ~ i SS,onths " ..... 1880 w
sNao sN C " ..... 'e.......... OO
,pyERTIsINGo square Of twelSelnes rely ..a,ani and
more man 81 "a when advertisements are inserted at
nseron o. sacS insertion will be charged as the first
Intervals, ak lines or than three first
se'sqqsnt Monthly s S3T 'afss ass
Or less hrst 20 i,res $40 When changed at the
Of9ne SQUARE Month % an extra charge will be made
For ran ,DoItS SE a. Yor threehnes per month TO
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

HENRY ORMAN, the contestant for the office
OF Sheriff Of Del Norte, has been declared
elected.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05
D@On Tuesday last, a man by th

BgOn Tuesday last, a man by the
name of Isaac Cronan was severely in
jured by one of the cars at the coal
works below Sugar Run. The rope
broke which was letting the car down to
the boats, and it struck him with such
force as to throw him quite distance
into the river He was speedily taken
out, and medical aid brought to his re-
lief. One of his legs was found to be
badly crushed, and we learn his skull
was fractured. He will probably re-
cover, but must, undergo long and
painful siege of suffering. x
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05
Cincinnati wholesale Market.

-. $50 = FCINolNNAr1, Oct L.
FLoUR-The demand continues quite
limited, and the sales few and unimpor-
tant Holders, however, seem unwilling
to make any concessions. Sales at from
S. 10 to 5 30. .I
GRocER1Es-No change in the mar
ket; the demand is moderate. Sugar
S@91c, Molasses 42@43c, and Coffee
15@153c. a..-.4.
iWHEAT-The market continues dull
and buyers are holding off, anticipating
a decline The sales reported were at
81 II, per bush. So.
CoRN-The demand is good and the
market firm at SOC for ear in bulk, and
57@59c for mixed and white shelled-
including sacks. =. . 2 fz"a"
OATs-The market is steady and the
demand fair at Bic in bulk.
RYE-The demand continues good
and the market firm at 70@71c for
prime. .'a+
BARLEE-The receipts are liberal and
the market dull We quote prime fall
at 95c, and spring at 75@s5c. '~-
- HAY-The demand is good and the
market firm at S17 per tom for prime
Timothy in bales, On arrival IL
'CHEEsE-The market is firm, with a
good demand at last quotations; sales of
Western Reserve at 9ac; Hamburg at
lGc.a agi5fs as - .s.s..-s ..-..-,..... ..-.
i5UTFER-Prlme fresh is in good de-
mand 1T 15Ge16c for Centra! Ohio and
Western Reserve; Common @ dull at
collie. -, ~.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05
aea-We invite attention to the card,

nA- We invite attention to the card,
in another column, Of Line, Hanley &
Kroell, wholesale Grocers and Com
mission Merchants, Cincinnati. We are
acquainted with one member of the
firm Mr.. Hanley-and feel confident
that he will spare no pains to accom-
modate those who may give his firm
patronage. Take this address In your
pocket, and call on them when you go
10 the city. -. sa.fasa4 +. = a..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

DR.. S. o. Rich RDsoN's SHERRY WINE BifrERs.-
Pharmaceutical Preparation, by a-regularly educa-
ted Physican-is of the most pleasant and valu-
able tonies of the day. Persons recovering from
protracted illness, those. who at this pafteular
season ofte year, subject 10 Jaandce, Habltuiel
Constipation, or amy disease arising from a dsor-
dered Stomach, Liver Bowels, will find in the
sherry Wine Bitters, friend more to be desired
Sofa 6y D. REED. F3s.ew.l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05
Ran1lhlican Meetings.

H. L. sibley and VIM. Il. Lasley
will address the people at the following
times and places: -
Lebanon township, Adams School
house, Friday evening, Oct. .; Portland
dollhouse, Saturday evening, Oct 6.
Salem township, Salem Center, Mon
day evening, Oct. 8.
Meetings to commence at y O'Clock
P. M. 81
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

pEThe awards of premiums of the
ssMeigs County Agricultural Associa-
tiop" will be found in our paper to-day.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05
Bring i'm the Returns.

Bring i'm the Returns.
Will some one see to it in each Town
ship that the returns are sent in as soon
as the votes are counted out. We may
be able to give the result of the election
in the District in our next issue if the
returns are brought in promptly. See
tn II s, -' --'1 = '. af f-4 -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

!" t"' za'zs' a1 M ARRIED. @r,9ii 80
-. On Sunday evening, Sept. 80, by Rev. B. F.
MeElfresh, Mr. RuFus P. MURRAY and Miss
SARAH.J.. HpMMEH, all Of Middleport, Ohio.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

na- See that every Republican voter
is brought to the polls, on Tuesday.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

Simon Silverman has large lot
of fWide-Awake caps on hand, very cheap.
Store corner of Front and Sycamore
Streets.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

na The feet steamer, Henry Logan,
regular tri-weekly Gallipolis and Par
:kersburgh packet, places us under weekly
obligations for the delivery, of the
Portland and Great Bend packages of
the Telegraph, which otherwise would
not reach our subscribers till the Mon
day following publication day. We
hope the citizens Of those places, as well
as at other points along the river, will
bear in mind that for accommodation,
punctuality and cleverness the officers of
this boat are notorious; together with
the fact that the boat is a No, 1 tray
-eler. .< x
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

Wa Come to the Grand Mass Meeting
on Saturday, the 9th.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05
From Pilxe's Peak.

In another column will be found a
letter from our fsllow-townsman B. Z.
Sidebottom, giving a correct account of
the new gold regions. Itwould be well
for all to read this letter before making
up their minds to emigrate. The letter
is we'll written, and we hope to hear from
him as often as he may find it convent
ent, to write. ~. '..'..2 '.=. x
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

jJaGah an Rest amy DrHggist or Medicine dealer
and get eaof the Perry Davis Alpanaes or direc-
tions for the use of the Vegetable Pain killers you
will find them instructive, and by following the d-
rections an immense amount of suffering can be pre-
vented, and at triding expense. BE sure you get
the genuine Davis Vegetable Pain Killer; upon it's
reputation, and great sale, many other and worth
less preparatonsareb being palmed off upon the pub
ifc Don't delay, but get it, and test it. - -
Sold BY a. sEEBoHM, and D, REED. -2w.1s
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

IPFrom all parts of the country we are hsarng
DR.. s;A. Weaver's Canker and Salt Rheun Syrup
spoken of in the highest terms, and seeing Testimony
from individuals of high standing in the community
where they reside. They all say thatit is the best
humor Inedicinethey have ever Known aud we ad-
wise ali who use this kind of Redicineto give TRIAL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

HsA. The richest man in Great Britain
is the Marquis of Westminster, whose
annual income is about So, 900, 900. -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05
M. B.

In addition to the speakers announced
in another column for the Mass Meeting
on Saturday next
HON. THOS. BEACH,
of Chillicothe, will bepresent, and prob
ably others. d.. b., -. !. .....s..s g..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05
Best Pepper Pickles, discretion

y
Morse, 81
I'd Best do do, Rob't Ashworth, q
Best 1O, do Jeans, W. II. Moore, sc
I'd Best 10 do do do, 2s
Best pair Blankets, r. Asworth, sc
Best Rag Carpet, P. Harpold, 81 0(
I'd Best do, Miss. R. E. Ellis, Sc
Best Yarn Carpet, Mrs. NJ. E.
J Sayre, 0C
Best Woolen Stockings, Mrs.
!, Rob't. Ashworth, Sc
I'd Best do, Mrs. w. H. Moore, 25
Best do Socks, Mrs. Silas Jones, SO
I'd Best do do, Rob't Ashworth, 25
Best Cotton Stockings, do 30
Best Wooden Mittens, do SO
Best Quilt, Miss. Jas. Mckay, SO
I'd Best do, Mrs. T. Middleswart, 25
Best Designed Quilt, Mrs. Hannah
i Hayworth, sr5 so
I'd Best do do, a. J. Richey, 81. 25
Best Pieced do, E. Paden, SO
I'd Best do do, Mrs Amsden, 25
18TH FLOWERS.
Best display Natural Flowers,
Mrs. E. Rigg, = 81 90
DCSb w
Mrs. Rob't. Ashworth, l 90
Best display Paper Flowers, Mrs.
C. Young, 1 90
Best display Feather Flowers,
Mrs E. Paden, 1 90
Best show Bead Work, G. W.
Townsend, 90
Best Lamp mat, G. Young, l 90
Best Crochet Work, Miss R. r.
Ellis, 'e"=1 "a 1 90
18th ss-MANUFAcTURED ARTI-
, Giles.
Best one-horse open Buggy, G.
B. Forrest, So 90
Best one-horse top Buggy, Geo.
Rarier, # 3 90
Best Harrow, John Woods, 4 90
Best Ok Yoke and Bows, A. Web
ster, g@4 s 2 90
Best Grain Cradle, Solomon Wea-
I'd best do do, N. Day, IS = ys j 90
Best Hand Rake, s. b. seely, 5 SO
I'd best do do, D. Ridenour, 25
18th cLAss-MANUFAoTUR ARTI-.
80 Giles. 4ars..a
Best sett Buggy Harness, J.
W. Worley, So 90
Best Side Harness Leather, W.
Chittenden, 1 90
Best pr. Fine Boots, H. L. sibley, 2 90
I'd best do Kip do, J. L. W.
Bell, - 1 90
Best do stoga do, H. L. sibley, / 90
I'd best do do do, +. L. W. Bell, so
Best do Shoes, do, so.
Best Oxford Ties, Fl. L. Sibley, SO
Specimen Dentistry, DR.. A. C.
Early, Commendable.
10TH Ass-MANUFAcTUED ARTICLES.
Best bbl Flour, G. Young, So 90
I'd best do do, D. r. Jacobs, l 90
Best do, Dairy Salt, Dabney Salt
Co, 1 OOI
Best do, Packing do, Dabney
Salt Co, -s / 0oI
Best ] doz. Boxes Table Salt, - s.
Dabney Salt Co, l OO|
Best Tight Dbl, NJ. johnson, SO
Best Flour do, D. R. Jacobs, so
Best J doz. Brooms, G.. W. Town
send, 1 O0I
Best Marble phecimen, Skirvin &
Smith, 6 0OI
I'd Best do, Skirvin & Smith, 4 00I
Sd Best do, Skirvin & Smith, 2 O01
Fancy Clock, Bichmann& & Burket,
Discretionary, 3 90
18TH CLAss-PLow MATCH.
Best and quickest plowing, John
Woods, 5 90
I'd Best do do, c. Pugh, 3 00I
nth -EQUEsTRIANsHIP.
Best and most graceful Rider, '"
Miss Betty Tanner. SIS 90
I'd Best do, Miss Ellen Radford, 4 90
Sd Best do, Miss Wallar, 3 90
4th Best do, Miss Maria Stanart, 2 00I
..a SWEEPSTAKES.
Fastest Trotting, FL. S. Welton, $40 90
I'd do, A. e. Banks, 5 0OI
Fastest Pacing, J. w. Worley, 10 90
I'd fastest do, S. Sllliman, 5 90
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE MEX TERM.
Presideut-W. R. STRONG;
Vice President-J. r. ELLIS;
T''easurer-O. BRANCH; >,5Es.sE' ,.#.-.
Reeor. Secretary-DR. J. R. PHILsoN;
Cor. Secretdry-L. PAINE.
Drectors-J: j. Coombs; VIM. Foster;
Thos Fesler; G. B. Forrest; P. Fisher;
Chief MarshaASamuel Titus; 70.
ASSISTANT Marshaz-Geo. Stivers;
II. sss GEO. MCQUIGG, Rec. Sec.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

naThe eaMiss B., of Natchez, whom
the. Prince Of Wales danced with at
Montreal, and whom he afterward in
quired for and expressed desire to
meet again, is said to be Miss Shelby
Blackburn, Of that place. Her sister
is the7wife Of Gov sMorehecd's son, of
Kentucky. She is represented as very
beautiful and probably created slight
sensation underneath the Princes ribs.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

L ~ i - =
HeGThe Ohio Eagle, Extra, which we
referato in another part of the paper, is
sought for with an eagerness that really
surprises our Democratic friends. And
not only are the Democrats the anxious
inquirers after this document, but the.
Republicans -and especially the coal
: diggers made such rush upon
the Democratic head quarters, that
it was thought best to suspend its
: circulation. Gentlemen, the thing is too
apparent to deceive any one. Better
for you not to have circulated it in this re-
gion, at least, and we believe it will
have4the same effect everywhere. Let
e-s,T- .19Hstfsf - t5'3e 5 y ii .{ts3 .,,sI
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05
AWARD OF PREMIUMS

of the Tenth Annual Fair of the Meigs
County Agricultural Association, held
at Racine, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. 19 and 20, 1860.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-05

General Agents for the Southern and Western
States. Sold by ID. REED, Pomeroy,O
July 81 l5G0.-30-1y '.'z '.t -'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-13
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC,


NEw YoRk, March 12.-The steamship Atlantic,
Of the North Atlantic Steamship Company, has ar
rived at this port with advces from California to
the 10th ut and from Aspinwall to the TN INST.
number Of passengers. The news from California
Adyices from Lima, by way Of the Isthmus,
state that Captain Lambert, Of the British war
steamer Vixen, at that port, was murdered. Inc
murderer escaped.
The Liberal party in Perm had become firmly
estab ablished in the government of the country.
THE ports of Bolivar, Sabenella and Carthagena
have been opened to foreign trade.
Tha Provision market at San Francisco was firm.
Candles were sold at zoe. Money was plenty. The
receipts Of gold dust from the mining districts were
satisfactory.
A duel was anticipated at Yreka between +. L.
testimony.
The excitement about the silver mines at Lake
Henry continued unabated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-13

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viii #iisoa 81 b.s .s sls @ sRFF Fs
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81 foass Mscaloag ssaps; q il Ghaldsts sAsys
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shsss
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ssssfs Ssa nssss III ge asns II rsIs
Payne esssf i assa sas " Crit q h,.
child, Reaga Mum s. sslap Hsisfsen
All: q eeleman IuEson Miss I, ,,....
sr H0TEL-W Lord England ,aI y nafrs TEL
Galyes,ea, S FIR, Kssth' 4sa WI aIa aeAaS
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ssa a.d i. 1, ssEhss sshss 4 nasis oasnsa III III
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ssssaai ssa aA Hs,,s sssi
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-13
4afal gutslIiatlrts.

The WEATHER continues beautiful and perfectly
delightful. The gardens and fields are robed in
their loyelest raiment, and the town everywhere
teens with brisk-moying scenes Of business and
gaiety. The streets, though, are very dusty, and
the slightest breeze is apt to set the dust afoat
Cry MoETALrTT.-The Board Of Health report
126 az the total number Of interments in the city
cemeteries last week.
FIREs-A small and cheap frame house, oceu-
pied as q one-horse grocery, at the corner Of
Tchoupitonlas and Theresa streets, was burnt at
about o'clock yesterday morning. The house
belonged to Mr.. A. Bronsema, and was insured.
Last night, at about o'clock, fire broke out
in coffeehouse Or caberet on Front Leyee street,
between Crossman and Customhouse d place pa
tronized and sustained principally BY free negroes
in the lower story, and used upstairs as board
ing house for steamboat hands. The flames got
good headWay, and did aerions work
The building was destroyed with most of its con-
tents. The adjoining building, toward Crossman
street, occnpied BY Pignolo 4 Co. as fruit store.
was also destroyed, with most Of its contents.
The top of the house next to Pgnolo's was badly
scorched, and Curtis cofeehouse, on the corner
Of Crogsman street, narrowly escaped sinking a
second time into 4 fiery grave. The Morning Star
Cofeehouse, at the corner Of Customhouse street,
| had q like narrow escape.
| We did not get particulars as to the extent Of
loss or amount Of insurance, but can safely set
| down the damage at $4,000. Neither did we find
4 out in what manner the fire started
4 The scene on the leYee was exciting enough. At
least FIVE thousand bales Of cotton were spread out
/ on the Ievee in front Of the fire, and the breeze
4 showered, so to speak, anow -storm of red sparks
and cinders. This was one Of the few occasions
allowed idle spectators to be useful at fire.
This part Of the multitude, who had mounted the
cotton bales to the sight, found that they would
be next to incendiaries il they did not protect the
4 cotton from the fiery shower. They did good work
in kicking off the cinders, and in seeing that the
cotton did not ignite and still better work was
done BY the First District police, in collecting
gang Of men and rolling away those bales which
were in greatest danger Of burning
AT midnight, another fierce alarm Of fire set the
fremen on another run. HproYed, however, to be
merely faring up Of flame amid the ruins Of ths
above fire; and this time the fire received its qui
{ etus.
n THELEs QUATRE n ATcH.-The match betweenth'
Variety and Apollo Les Quatre Clubs was playe,
on Sunday, on q common back of the Second Dis
trict. near the Galvez Canal. The game was yigor
ously played in the most friendly and gentlemanl
manner and resulted in the triumph Of the Variet
side by a majority Of % runs. Mr. a. Robinso
acted as umpire. The following is the score:
III VARIETY cIt-g 5gKpar rla ~ rrp