davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-23

awnings cutters and sheds, let Il be remarked to pour
water either upon The top OF ones hat or down
feet-thus attacked, what wonder mot mems centres
like Seines Uncle Toby gave way, and visit to bar
occurrence? We believe that there was more liquor
drunk in York city yesterday, by unaccustomed
drinkers than any other day for the last six months
The only person who seemed 10 enjoy reap any be-
neht from the sush--except the innumerable street
sweepers who did first rate business remarkably
small investment of capital and labor-was the Russian
Ambassador, recently arrived, who has discoyered
plan, suggested by the railroad companies Of transform
ing Russia into second Holland In Of invasion by
satng the invaders and only wonders why Il wasn't
done the time Of Napoleon lie Grand; and also
teprsng calculator friend o. ours who has down
may calculate for themselves, II they please
that the money expanded during the last four days,
account OF the sush. In extra and stage rides
extra Shoes boots and India rubbers in extra washngs
OF soed apparel and In purchases to replace that which
was spo ed in contributions to street sweepers in wear
and tear Of horse flesh In liquors. In medicines either to
cure actual colds or as precautions against the dreaded
dphheria and in many other ways germane to the sub
money would have more than paid for the cleaning
washing and drying OF every street in the city, IN ball
have LEI, handsome balance for The erection OF onu-
ment to perpetuate the memory Of the occurrence.
However this may be, let us hope that the sush may
more to the east side vocabulary !" dry up!''
The day before yesterday mound was erected in
.hs near ensn which attracted
Of grave, with false face at extremity, pair OF
dispi lated boots at the other and the following inscrp
tcn in the middle -"To the Common Council In memory
of departed Cleanliness" A similar mouad was o6-
served yesterday at the northwest corner Of Broadway
and Houston street. with piece Of board the head in
imitation OF tomb stone, containing the following attempt
at poetry aud witt
Alasl poor mud, we knew him we'll
Broadway.
Rains come down and wash me clean
am tired OF my dirty face,
That for once more can be seen,
And save this city from disgrace.
Broadway.
Citizens passing the way stopped gaze at this monu
ment to municipal dirt, and many hearty laugh was N
joyed at the expense Of the authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-23
Court CaIendar-This ID

Citizens passing the way stopped to gaze at this mon,
ment to municipal dirt, and many hearty laugh
joyed at the expense Of the authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-23

MRS HAYDEN, NO. wAvERLEY PLACE. r. z.
Clsar.ynpatss and Physcisz Examinations for dissaa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
Moral Suasion.

A wayword son Of the Emerald Isle
..left the bed and board" which he and
Margaret, his wife, had occupied for a
long while, and spent his time around
run shops, where he was always on hand
10 count himself "in" when any one should
"stand treat" Margaret was dissatisfied
with this state Of things. and endsavored
TO get him home again. We shall see
how she proceeds:
Now, Patrick, my honey, will you
come back?"
mo. Margaret, won't come back"
"And won't you come back Tor the love
of your chidren3"
"Not for the love Of the children, Mar
garet."
"Will you come back for the love ol
mysell?',.
"Niver at all. "Way wild ye."
Margaret thought she would try anoth,
er iuducement. Taking pint bottle full
Of whisky from her pocket and holding
il up to her truan: husband, she said:
"Wi!l you come for drop Of whisky"
"Ah, me darlint," said Patrick, unable
to withstand such temptation, otis yersel
,harlI bring me home agin-ye has such
a winning way wild ye, I'll come, Mar
gsret."
Margaret declares that "Patrick was
reclaimed BY moral suasion."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

SURE REMEDY FOR A FELoN.-This very
painful eruption, with all the remedies
recommended, is seldom arrested until il
has run certain course, after causing
grea, suffering for two days and nights
The following is said to be certain cure
"Take pint Of common soft soap and
stir in ali. r.slacLed lime till it is of the con
sistency Of GLACIERS putty. Make leather
thimble, fill it with this composition and
insert the finger therein, and cure is
certain. This is a domestic application
that every houSe.keeper can apply
prompt!y.-Harris6urg Telegraph.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA

A Benepolent IuStitntjoM established by special
Endowment, for Hs Reiief Of The SICK aud Dis
tressed, Afflicted wih WrHieTt and Epid6mic Dis
eases, and especially fOrhe Cure Of The Seraat Or
gdHS.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, tho Act
lfl ing Surgeon, to all who npply by letter, with
a description OF their condition, lage, occupa lion
habits of life, &cl and in cases ol extreme power
ty, Medicines furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhna
aud other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispense.
ry, sent to the afflicted in scaled ete. envelopes
free OF charge. Two or three Stamps Tor postage
will be accepted -
Address DR.. ]. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No Soutl
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY order Of the
Directors. EZRA ID. llARTWELl',
GEO FAIRCHlLD, Sec'y. presidcnL
5Ioyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

QUEER yzng London, and
comparing tho number of its individuals OF
each class with All ordinary town, say OF
10000. we should fad as many persons as
would ill two towns with Jows ton towns
with persons who work on tho Sabbath +;
fourteen with gin. drinkers; more than ten
with persons who are every year found
drunk in tho streots; ton with fallen women;
one with children trained to crime one
with thieves and receivers; half a town
with Italians; four with Germans; two
with French; while there are as many Irish
as would fill tho city of Dublin; and more
Roman Catholics than would fill the city Of
Rome.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

THE WAY TO BE HAPPY.-Not by sitting
down and folding your hands and looking
forward to some tinc to como when you
will have nothing but sunshine in your path
You may as woll think of bottling up the
rays OF the sun to be used on cloudy day
You must learn to be happy in tho discharge
of daily duty, and 10 tho enjoyment of daily
blessings.
God never intended that we sho1ld g
through our daily toll with our heads dowr
as burush. We must DO hopeful Ever.
trial and affliction that comes upon us, il
the path of duty. is designed for our good
is blessing in disguise, and VIC should moe
these trials and Affections with brave hear
aud a cheerful spirit.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

HuRRAH.-The origin of this exultant in.
terjeotion, the Olcctionoering echoes of
which are still ringing in our ears, is proba'
bly, unknown TO nine. .tenths of tho9e who
use II. 1t is as old as the Sclavonic race,
for aught wo know, aud is as commonly
heard on the banks of tho Vistuls as on
those of tho Hudson. From the coast Of
Daimatia TO Behring's Straits 1t is tho cry of
warlike assault and tho shout of victory. In
this country We put it to all sorts of con
KTatuiAtory and defiant uses. and its most
tremendous "Vocal effects" are compro-
beuded in "three times three and a tiger"
The source Of the word 10 in tho primitive
oriental idea that everv man who dies for
his country goes to HeaVen-Hu raj" tho
Bciavonisn derivative. meaning literally 80
Paradise" HurrahI is not unfreauentIy
used 10 America, however, in quite dlffor
ont sense. The taunting counter hurrahs
OF two political factions. for example, very
often mean. lit 10 to DO feared, , go to-tke
other place
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
IruSSeS.

THE Undersigned is now prepared 10
treat all of the different varieties OF Hernia
or Rupture, !or Radical Cure. More than twenty
years experience, in the treatment Of this disease,
has demonstratedt to me that very large proper
tion OF cases may be cured permanently by proper
cure, much less inconvenience is suffered by the
patient than by those using the ordinary truss.
now propose 10 devote portion oI my time espe.
cially 10 the treatment of this disease, and will be
found at my Office, next door south OF the Disci'
OF each week, and also at other times, when no,
absent on other business. will be happy 10 wait
upon all such as may give me call.
l.. A. HAMILTON, NJ. ID.
Chardon, May 18th, 1860. a4oyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

FOR SALE BY
A Cook, Chardon.
q. p. Treat, Clsridon.
J.E. williams. Parkman.
II. l.. Bishop & Son, Midd.efeld.
d. G. Kellogg. Munson.
Henry Cummings, Russell.
LYMAN g. Scott, Mulberry Corners.
Herrick g. Gaines, Newbury.
Tew g. Butts. Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally, thro
out tho State.
IL. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March ls, 1859. 4Ts-om
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

TINHE following persons have filed accounts in
] the Probate Office Of Geauga County, Ohio,
for alowa nee and settlement, viz,
Noah NJ Goff executor of Benz GofT, deceased;
H. w. Slvernuil, administrator OF John DiniurH,
deceased; WIN. Green, administrator OF Susan c,
Rose, deceased; Ira C. Brninard and Phebe A
Brainard, administrators Of Ira Brainard, decd;
Eunice P. Chapman and James G. Coleman, ud-
ministrators Of John Chapman, deceased; and J.
+. Bruce, administrator Of David L. Bruce, de-
ce ensed which accounts will stand Tor hearing in
the Probate Court ol said County, at the Probate
Office in Chordon, on the 5th day Of January, A.
d. 1861, ,nntii which time oil interested may ex-
cept. N. C. CANFIELD,
Prsbah Judgr.
Chardoh, Dee, i4th, 1860. Slows
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
What Everybody Wants.
YEse Family Doctor:
SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED,
FOR The CURE OF DISEASES
IN ALI. FORMS.
PROFESSOR HENRY s. TAYLOR, n. D.


TT TELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick,
and how TO cook for them; how to
prepare Drinks, Poultices, &c, and
how to guard against injection from
Contagious Diseases.
IT TELLS ! OU OF the various diseases OF
Children, and gives tie best and sim.
plest mode OF treatment during Teeth
ing, Convulsions Vaccination. Mea.
sles, Whooping Cough, &c.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms Of Cholera In
inntum, Group Collie Worms, Diar.
rhon, Scaled II nd, Ringworm,
Chicken.pox, &c, and gives you the
best remedies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The SYMPTOMS OF Fever and
Ague, ind Billions Yellow, Typhus,
Scarlet and other Fevcrs, and gives
you the best and simplest remedies
for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms OF Influenza,
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Asthma,
Dropsy, Gout, Rheumatism, Lum.
bago. Eryslpelas &c, and gives you
the best remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms OF Choler0
Morbus, Malignant Cholera, Small
pox, Dysentery, Cramp, Diseases ol
the Bladder, Kidneys and Liver, and
the best remedies for their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms Of Pleurisy
Mumps, Neuralgia, Apoplexy, Par
nysis, the various diseases oil Tho
Throat, Teeth, Ear and Eye, ant
the best remedies for their cure,
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms of Epilepsy
Jaundice, Piles, Rupture, Diseases o
the Heart, Hemorrhage, Nenerea
Disenscs,and llydrophoba aud give
the best remedies Tor their cure.
! 1T TELLS YOU The best and simplest treat
ment for Wounds, Broken Bone
and Dtslocntons, Sprains Lockjaw
Fever Sores. White Swellings, vi
GERS Whtlows, Rolls, Scurvy. Burn
and Scrolua.
! IT TELLS YOU OF the various diseases pecu
hor 10 Women, nnd gives the bes
aud simplest remedies Tor their cure
| together with many valuable hinl
for the preservation Of the he0 lth.
The work is written in plain language, IRE
! from medical Terms, so ns to be easily understood
while it's simple recipes may soon save you man
| times the cost of the book II is printed IN
clear and open type; is illustrated with Hppropr
nte engravings and will be forwarded to your sd
dress, neatly bound aud postage paid, on the rC
ceipt ofSl 90.
$1,000 A YEARS snseroli5 SS %aa
ing men everywhere. in selling the above worl
as our Inducements to all such are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms
agents, with other information, apply TO or aC
dress
JOHN f. POTTER, Publisher,
No. on SAMSON Street, Philad'a, Pa.
5i7m6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
A TTST OF LANDS

And 7oO Lots returned deinqueM6 By The IFedSNTer% Ueaa
County, for the ares due for the gear 1859 to soh1cN IS
added penalty of thirty per cent, together '0m the simple
tar for the gear 1860
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

win confluence III ui Tie diseases lol W ilCH II Is
recommended.
lthas cured thousandsiS within the last2 years.
who had given up allIo hopes oi rclict US the
numerous, unsociedI- certificates in my pos.
session show.
L Il d oSe must brlS adopted to the temper.
ament Of the iadividuuli!: taking it, and used in
such quantities as to uc'Is gently on the bowels
Let the dictates o. = your judgment guide
you in the use Of the LIVER iNNIGOR"
ATOR, and il will cure Liver L q IN :
plants, Bilious AT. acks, Dyspepsia.
Chrome DiarrhOCa. . summer compinnts
Dysentery, Dropsy Sour stomach, lia-
bitual CostivcnpsA, IChoiiC, Cholera,
G. h olera Moibus. - Cholera In fautrm,
Flatuience, J aun- . dice. Female weak
ncsses, and may bel =. used successfully US M
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE, i will
cure SICK HEADACHE, tns thousands can les.
liiyl IN TWENTY MINUTES, IL TWO OR
THREE TEASPNONFULlS ARE TAKEN
ut commencement Of uuuck.
| All who use it are giving their testimony in its
| favor. .
/ 0J-Slix water in the mouth with INYlGORA'
] TOR aud swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
SANFORD'S
EiVGr EnyigOHaGOP

NEVER DEBILTThTES.
1T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GUMS, and has become an established
fact, Standard Medicine. known and approved
by ull who have uled it, and is now rcsorted to
with confidence in all the diseases for " hich il is
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21
Healthy human Blood upon beirg
a. AL Y IEn

always presents us with the same essential eIe.
mcn:s, and gives, of course, the True Stand-
ard. Anulyze the Blood Of n person suffering
from Consumption. Liver Complaint, Dyspcpeia,
Scrofuln, &c, and we find, in cuery instance, GER
tain defcienciesin in the red globuies OF Blood. SEP
pIy these deficiencies, aud you are made well.
The Blood Food is founded upon this Theory
H., ,,,,nisbi n,r eurrpss There
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-21

AUDToRs OFFICE Chardon Goauga Co, Ohio Dec 7th, 1850
DO HEREBY CERTIFY the foregoing Correct List of Lands
which added penalty Thirty o Per and ao tho
Simple Tax charged or
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN
COURT
MONDAY JANUARY NEXT unless the DO paid before
time.
eg-salo 10 a o'clock NJ. on day.
q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-14

M.th0diSt Sunday School Con areatiOn.-In ac-
cordance with the recommendation made at
the annual Conference Of Virginia, a Sunday
School Convention is to be held in this city,
commencing on Thursday next, at Trinity
Church. The Convention Wa mold its first
session at IL O'Clock in the morning. At nigh /
Sunday School meetings will be held at Clay
and on Friday evening at Trinity and Cen te-
nary. and probably AT other points. At each b
meeting All appropriate address will oa de-
liVered by sOIne delegate to the Convention.
The sessions of the Convention will proba-
bly, close on Saturday evening and on Sun
day afternoon the Sunday Schools Of Rich
mond and Manchester will form on the Capt.
tol uare at hall past o'clock and march
in proce ssion to Centenary Church, where ap.
propriate addresses will be delivered.
The great object OF this Con ven ton seems
To he 10 collect Information rs regards the
sabbath Schools in the State, and to adopt
such measures AS may be deemed necessary to
add tn the efficiency Of those highly important
and valuable institutions. 10 this end all
delegates are urged to post themselves in all
matters of interest, such as, number OF
average attendance, number of books in each
school, system of management, etc.
Sunday Schools are invaluable to youth,
because Of the fact that impressions made in
them rarely forgotten. Looked upon in
any other than relle iOus light, they effect
mcalculable good, and often lay the founda-
tion for education and for usefulness. L..
every community are to bt found good citi-
ciZeus who owe their all 10 the first lessons
of children, who receive no religious instruc.
tions ut home, gather their first impressions
of integrity and virtue from their Sunday
School teachers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-14

THE EAMERIcAN BIBLE SOciETY.-The Forty
Fonrth Anniversary Of the American blDi'
Socasty was celebrated al the Academy of nj u
sic, New York, on Thursday. Hon. Theodore
FreiinEhuyssn, the President, occupying the
Chair. ln few Introductory remarks he said,
that during the past year the Society had seen
much 10 give the members cheer and hope for
the futur~. The report of the managers
showed that 81 new anxiliaries had been Tecog-
nszed, aud that the Teceipts were xiIl, $50 D.- =
An inerease Of x209i5.55 over the pravious
wear Addresses were delivered by Rev. DIR.
plumer, OF baltimore; Rev. DR. Fisher, of
Hamilton College, N. r., Rev. DIR. Torrencs Of
Pa Rev. DIR. Sasneti, OF Auburn, Ala; Rev.
Mr.. Henry, OF fNew York, and Rev. Mr. Rich
ards, Of Boston. There was quite iarEe atte0-
dance. and The interest ia the progress Of the
society seemed unabated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-14

A large meeting was held last Friday even
ing. at the Cooper Institute, New York, to
take into Consideration the impT TisOnment OF
Thacdeas hyatt, in Washington. for con tempt
Of the Senate. A good dial OF abolition gas
was let off.
In Edgefeld District, s. g., the planters are
rejoicing in the prospect of making n much
better wheat and Oat crop than they nntici-
pated, and are we'll satisfied with the appear.
ance Of their cotton and corn.
willie, Va, on the 9TH instant, from q whipping
received from (!has. T. CLAY. the overseer ia
The 81 W mill where he worked. Clay was ar
rested.
The stone and iron bridge for the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad, At Biackwater, has
been completed, and the cars passed over it
for the first time last Friday.
The "Bermudinn," Of the I'd inst., says near
ly II, ,O0O barrels Of potatoes have been shipped
from that island this spring, mostly u the
United States
The Circuit Court Of Washington. ID. g.. on
Saturday suspended officer A. Il. Allea. county
constable, for three months, for abuse Of
office.
A man named williams has been tried in
Rockingham, N. c., for the murder Of Miss
Helton, and convicted OF murder in the dTyt
degree.
Catholic Instructor, committed suicide In
PhiIadeiphas, on Thursday, by drowning.
In the Methodist Conferences, At Buffalo, on
Friday, appropriate services relative 70 the
late Bishop Waugh, were performed.
Fifteen hundred barrels OF green peas ar
rived NJ New York, from Virginia, the other
day. in the steamship Yorktown.
Col. RaasloH, Charge d'Ahairs from Dan.
mark, has returned home on leave, aud there
IL some doubt of his retar0.
WIN. q. Tucker, \ well. known merchsnt al
Raleigh, N. o., died ON the I'd inst. He vas 4
soldier IN the war Of lsl.. -
A new Methodist Chapel, built by the 3ran.
ey Street Church Society in NosSolh, was
dedicated yesterday.
William Z. Daney. = wealthy citizsa OF
North Carolina. died in Philsdelphia on
Thursday.
Talbot II. Kshles formerly Of Shephsrds-
town. Va. died il Aaryssills. CAL. in March
laat.
The female acadsmy In ColunbuA Mts<.,
vas barnsd the 10Th uls. The lass Nas abost
3lnuO0
Wheat folds % IA aetehhoshooA q JonU
bosough. Tena., hare bsea ssssonsly dnnaesa
~ Ne ~. ~ ~
The Are Department of Aagasta, Ga Aavo
peosussd q alasA hstf wsisetsg eves ssee0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-14

FROM BUENos AyREs. &c.-Advices from
Buenos Ayrss are To March 10. Considerable
alarm had been caused by an attempt at re.
hell.Qa, which was easily suppressed, and the
National Guard remained under arms thres
days. In Montevideo the proposed treaty
with Brazil, comprising the independence o
the Oriental State. was rejected
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-14
uaylAG AGHEEASnLICITEn

J. nam, ot my friends la suffer myself to
e-.,eJ frr As MAGtSIKATE Tor the Second
..,rrt ii HenIlco county, have only To say
,. j i be the pleasure oi my friends 10 eject me,
.It sar,, the n! Ia the best of my ability and
.ismegt, lin, 9-dtde' JOSEPH Z. HALEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-14

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT Death Of an EroSGpt.
The telegraph has already announced the
frightful death OF the aronaut Augustus M.
Connor by the collapse Of the balloon in
which he was making an ascension from
Palace Garden, New York, on Thursday At
ternoon. The New York papers furnish the
following particulars OF the frightfnl catas-
trophe:
The afternoon was cloudy aud gusty, and
the fraii fabric swayed so violently under the
slight gale which sprung up about ! O'Clock,
that the fears Of the spectators, some two
hundred and fifty in number. were thorough
1y aroused, and there were loud cries Of "don't
60 up" "don't 60 up" from ali sides, and sew.
eral personal friends OF the young :nronaut
also en- treated him 10 postpone the ascension,
but he refused. His wife, who was present,
was quite anxious to accompan, him, but he
calmly told her, ''my dear, you must wait un-
til the next time"
Shortly before taking his place in the car
his attention was called to a rent in the bal
loon. when he tied it up, with laughing ex-
preston that it might "cause the balloon TO
burst and spill him out" All being in readi-
ness, shortly after O'Clock he bid his wife an
afectonate adieu, and taking his place in the
car, the ropes were cut and the balloon darted
upward, when, at that instant, it was struck
by a squall and lunged against the cornice OF
the concert building near.
The wind subsidipg, the balloon rose above
the high ornaments on the buildiL and then
fBu0GeHiy cOIfapSed, ana Win lis UaSk6t ana
occupant ins tai tly disappeared from sight. A
scene of The widest confusion now ensUed,
Mrs. Connor, and female relative who ac-
| companied her, fainting and falling helpless
| upon the ground.
Loud shrieks rent the air. both inside and
outside of the Garden, and the fran people
rushed hither and thither without knowing
| why or wherefore. After much confusion an
| officer succeeded in gaining the roof of the
Concert Hail. where they found young Con-
nor lying in an insensible condition, covered
| with the wreck of his balloon. With great
difficulty he was removed to the hall and ex-
| amined by physician, who pronounced him
| injured internally, and in such manner as
| TO preclude the possibility of his recovery
| Mr.. Connor continued to sink very rapidly.
and expired at IL O'Clock last night in the arms
| Of his wife. His injuries We're of an internal
nature, and were received by his striking
against the ornaments on the building
| The balloon was torn into shreds, and the
! car badly broken. THE unfortunate young
man had brought a suit against j. Wise, the
| nronaut, and had only lett the courthouse,
where ii was being tried, u half hOar iSG fore
his death. Previous to leaving Court, h. re-
| marked jokingly 10 the defendant, "I'm going
up to-day. and 1 guess you'll be glad if
never come back verifying the old adage
that there's haaay true word spoken III
jest"