davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

proposes giving the Pope a. compeDsa.
ton, for the exercise Of sovereign rule over
Ronagna, revenues from every Roman
Catholic Nation, Tie Catholic clergy
IRE furious hi their opposition, and allege
and threaten that they can do great things
for the overthrow Of tho sovereiens who
dare 70 pnt II through THE press ii as
singularly unanimous ID support Of tic
project; regarding il is apIedge Of peace
and order 70 Europe, and the ending, for
a time at least, Of the continual turmoil
between fanaticisTa aud revolution. The
said pamphlet had been translated into
the Italian, and copies were sown broad
Gust over the Rontifical States. at Paris,
the Popgs Ntincio was reported I'd have
demanded his passport but this was
doubtful tile excitement. however. had
made considerable difference on the
Bourae. 4. ii
SPAIN
s The Queen was delivered Of d Princess
on the 26tb Dee. Nothing new about the
war in Morocco. The Spanish squadron
=leit Algesiras on tile 2sth- destination
lIlkn0wa.s. VI. II. M i .5
INDIA.
Sir Hope Grant had arrived III Calcutta
10 organize the Indian expedition to.
China. 1t Is not to exceed is, 600 men,
and one half oil these will he Sikhs
CHIN Il
In the adYices from Hong Kong upito1
Nov. 18th, II was reported that the Am-
orleans had been invited to mediate be-
tween China, England and France.
The ship Flora Temple had been lost near
Cochin Chi1a. She waa conveying 500
coolies from Macao to Havana. Thirty
of the crew had reached Malaga; che re-
Inainder and all the coolies we're drowned.
The Ghiuese, though DESTROYS Of media.
tion, were ,neyertheless, actively preparing
every means Of defence. ......
B RUSSIA. n
d Russia and Prussia are said to be co.
quoting considerably preparatory TO the
meeting oil Congress. The government of
the former Is negotiating for tile purchase.
from the Emperor Of Japan, of tile south
ern huff of the island Of Saghalicn- the
upper half they already hold 3.s
. = . -a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
REMOVAL. OF NEAT MARKET

JJNIoMAS HEPWoRTH begsIease to inform
j. his patrons, add the public generally, nat
be has removed isPaee Of business TO The south
east corner of Gauncil House block, in Main st,
opposite Perry aud Co.'s store; wheFs by bis usial
prornptiiess be hopes to merit, and continue TO
receive, the custom Of bis friends. and all reqar-
ing anything In his linz of business, constantly on
hand, and Of the best quality Bsef Mutton, Pork,
Bacon, Tallow, Lard, &c, sc.
While thankful for past fayors, T. II. btgs
leave 10 request those knowing themselves 10 be
tndeb ted 70 himto call aud settle forthwith. 25-3t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
HATs!! HATs:!l
JOHN G. TATTON

DEGS leave respectfully 10 tetntn his
Eli thabks f0i. the patronage extended to him
dariog The past tive years, and hopes bp coniinu-
ing 10 supply a first,fate quality Of HATS, 70
merit an Increase % patronage Ia the futuIe.
= Produce taken Ii exchange for Hats. e. -
Z Wanied--Fox, Wolf, and Beaver Skins; also
Wool, for which a good ptiee 10 be given.
Give me a call, and encourage Home MaRn-
faeoHes. II. I. -, IL.
Residence IL Ward, Did door east of Court
House. s g y - 25-if,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
ANN

WE have New * rk aiYfces up 70 the
2lst ult, Washington TO tie sainesdate,.
and from St. Louis 70 tho 24th Jon.
gress is still without q Speaker, and the.
prospect Of electing one is just where ii
was BIT the meeting Of Cong Tie Benz.
ocracy seems awakening nj, 10 d, sense Of
their weakness and are now blending FOR
union. 9sLet by-gones be by4goricsn Is the
prayer. The Washington aStatss and mon
warningly closes an appeal with theinti-
nation that without this BY gone business
cit is worse than nonsense To meet in
convention al Charleston. Not long
! since the two Congress snlen, Mr. Braneh,af
+ North Carolina, aud Mr.. iroN Of Peru,
j sylvania, had an explanation " hicll nigh
I ended ina fight. Their correspondence
has just been Published, Mr. Grow claimed
! 10 be q Christian, and thereon claimed ex-
emption from the Code D4ieilo On the
18th, the Members from New York, Has
kin and Clark, had quite an interesting
colIoqpy in which the other members join:
: ed and succeeded In making q splendid
row. Haskin's pistol accidentally BE says,
fell from his breast poeket, which was the
signal for preparation for o general light.
The Herald coffespo pendent ,alluding 10 the
affair, says: 'Beelzebab was let loose in
the House to-day in consequence OF the
sight Of pistol. The single crack OF an
instrument during the excitement would
have resulted in d bloody scene, affecting
not only the life Of men, but, also Of the
nation. 1t. is believed that most Of the
members Of the House go to their daily
duties with deadly weapons, as men go to
battle. For a few moments the scene on
the floor was unparalleled. The click Of
pistols was distinctly heard ,them most angry
words were uttered and the widest pas.
sion displayed z u rs
:. The same day in the Senate, Judge
Douglas had hard work to pull himself
through on the Squatter Sovereignty lues.
ton. In one of his speeches he denied
that the action of the supreme Court in
the bred Scott case was a decision, which
being the Republican ground, his chances
at Charleston are very small. ~. s.-.s
~ Senator Seward has returned to Wash
ingtOn; but keeps silence. His friends
state, that while the present excitement
continues he will maintain that silence. b
The War Department had received !
Geographic despatch from Major Heintz
leman Of Brownsville, giving an account
Of his breaking up Of Cortinas band OF
the Texian frontier, I'd I'll ..s & |
- By this mail we have a full account d
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
a,ARINIEl.r,- 1,I ]. y.

BIG leave @ Inform my friends and the
rublic rsHerally. thaf hsrc ssc,ffea the
services 81 JeHN PewGIE ol, tle bes, turner's
70 be found u The TERRITORY H4tinE hsa con-
siderable experience. he can titflt ont III kls3s III
wofk I'M The first STYLE. Give ils ell, and E6n
will be Huited n wafk ard iptiee.
Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs. &.e.. Sc. always
on hand for saie AZ reaScBuhle RAGS s r y
Fl nj. q ASST lgis Ward, q
On Slute Road, bali q block RsYih 81 Emigration
Street, and opposite HetnAn Hyde,s iTstf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
IN TRAN VAST.

MI z undersigned, having had d hing experienced
a inlths blsness, wonlsI respectfully tAfalIa
his FIRMS and the Peorle ol tiali gsFtI II iiat
he Is Obi hand II make oat
POWERS OF n 9,TIJRlyEY. LEASES,
1 I. ARTICLES % Z, 1cf 4 b Il
and al other doca,nenss Of IiSe character; also
APPLICATIONS FoR PENSIONS, Il
BOUNTY LAND
and other claimsOn GoyerDmenl, made out onthe
shortest notice, u. N. .s
He Il connected with Responsible persors WlC
Will promptly attend Id tiie A.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

1T C.. JACKSON viii BE- on hand 70 ACCOM-.
II 4 inpcafr BIZ fiisrds and eiealers al lis
Old Stand, peRr BALE0'S HALL. where Ne
hopes ny strict asleaiion 10 business, 10 BE
worthy the patfonsgs Of 10 who waif g0,.a work
done, N. 4 M III. g9. 57'3
Accounts a. long stai1sliag viii be cslserfsd
without faiL Ahiat IL ihs wise SIS spiS sr,.
a l2-tf ii i4i.l. I'd ii 4, Z
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
NOTICE.

FTyAKENcup by the Subscriber. about the
29fh OF December last, red COW, about 8
yeafs old, white belly; white lfgs and thighs; star
in forehead; some white spots on the back horns
turned up; brand on left hip not: Pefe,eiyable'
pronsrtY, pay charg IS, and take her away.
=. y ALEXANDER DALI,
26-2t West Jordan W ard, near ALIENS Mills.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
ES1KAY.

GAME TO my corral about the first Of Dec.
~ last, a red COW, with, both horns cut off
aboat four inches from the head; branded r.. T..
on the right hip, and g.. T.. reversed on the left
hip; also an indefnite brand on ths left shoulder
and side. Said COW has . cali; with her, sup
posed TO be about six months old. The owner
can have them by proving property and paying
charges. - Z,t..9.s :, {, -
: 26sIt WARREN FooTE, Union.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
81 u id. rtigRm mt i.
NOTICE!

II HAVE placed the whole Of my Accounts In
I'll The hands Of Mr.. John Bl 1iaiben, for col.
3ectioH, All peIsons indFbied will, therefore,
obllge me by settling with him iInn,edIattI
3 s: & s;@: III. IRA AAiIssS Sem.
Tannery, 18Th wv ard. CT $; IS IA
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
PlsTOLI... PlsToLn

II OST on Saturday. the nth inst !, Navy
j a sized Government PISTOL between the
toll gate Ia Big Kany0n and the city. Any per.
son finding said Pistol viii be suitably rewarded
MoUNfAINEER. ii Nj
Il 26..f .s, A. JOHNS TON. IN
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18

II NAM E into my enclosure, small co WI red
NJ bfarkle face; bfand g on left horn. The
owner Is requested 10 prove property. pay
ebgrees. and take her away. Dir. L, LEE,
a5ilt s..5 Mormon, G. 5. T. Co.. +.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
IIousE AND LOT ron SALE

oar 10 be LET for two years, an eight
" rooined adobe H0 Us E III the 18th Ward;
well fisked, With coed granary and stables ulsoi
Il Terms reasonable --cash or stock; good
wagon not refused s*% e. 3 III. s@=.s=+.
Apply 10 Mr., Gadbury on the premises 26' st.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE Il hereby given 10 all parties inter-
IN ested, that / shall apply at the next regular
term Of the County Court Of Box Elder County,
FIR q grant 10 the Kanyoi kIiawa IS GsoVer's,
kapyon. 25.tt ~ WIN, EMPY..@
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
. M EAT MI AIR X TT.
6,xHAV1I no ,rAvEOR

GTILL continues in The MARKET, and can. be
- found at the old stand Of Isaac Brockbaak,
one door south Of Livingston, Bell q Co.'s, on
Main Street, where he offers a superior quality
OF Beef, Mutton, Pork, Spare+fihs, Sausages;
Candies, Eggs, Butter, Lard, Bacon, TslIoW, and
Hams extra dried, 10 The purchase Of which, be
calls the attention Of his friends and customers.
Give him d CALI .; III 4: y: t.
Those indebted to him are respectfully invited
10 cab and pay up, Or close their account by
note. + 100. .s + s..: =| &C 10 :,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
ITALY.

The Italian question IS again clothed
with new interest In the old world from
the recent publication Of French pam
phlet on the temporal authority of the
Pope: The pamphlet-''Le Pape Ct le
Congress has evidently been written by
some one fully acquainted with the views
and projected policy Of the Emperor Of
France, and unquestionably intended as a
"feeleri Of the pulse Of Catholic nations,
preceding the opening Of the Congress at
Paris, which was to take place on or
about the middle Of January, The writer
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
FRANCE.

The Prince Jerome Bonaparte had been
seriously i'll. Cardinal Autoneili was
daily expected from Rome. Orders had
been SEM to MarSeiles for the authorities
to receive him there with all the honor
due to a Prince Of the Church
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
q - !
.1flarrra.

II u On: the 18th inst; by Prest. b. Young.
GlopsE ANpEpsoS 10 MANY Am ,rlfons, botlof
this city. III. III s!s .s ....5. y. .:.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
FURRY. Il i pru j.
South AMERICA.

ADyicEs from Bnenos Ayres. Of the
18th Nov. state That pence lind beeIleon.
.claded between that province and the
Argentine Confederation. i .3.z \. s. zg...
grand aS DeQRt was sung at Buenos
lAyres iii homer of the event Il
Genefat tquiza has addressed TO the
people of Rnenos a yres d manifesto con:
era fulfilling them upon the close OF hos
tiiities, and rr'giIlg the paepieEof tile Al.
geatipe Confederation to remain firm md
united. . s353
IS He asks the people Of Bnenos a yres to
respect his authority and assures them 81
his regard for. their true interests. He OK.
hoFts them TO remain III the gonfeaeraey,
and saintes them as brethren. . ss.4s.
/. On thee 1th of November, tie Chamber
sof Representatives authorized the exec,i-
tive power to ratify the pence concluded
on the 10th between the State DC Buenos
.ltyres and the President of the Argentine
Confederation. III ,as S .-....
Al steam vessel was dispatched from
Bnenos Ayres TO notify the contendfng
fleets Of the conclusion of peace and the
.eonseaaent cessation OF hostilities. 4 n i
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-02-18
.I()3
.

DalFT'S
\ N DEF IN ne &c HALL,
NV ,,qafs sssis u tsfeslgs HAIRY.
uy EAST TEMPLE STREET.
.fT4lfIs abasfsigAea bees respectfully 70 Fetnrn
III his tailk fsr tils extensive patronage Of hts
friends. a,si 81 stats 10 them that he VIII con-
.iiHus Is give his
WEEK. In ENTERTAINMENT
every Nt6Hday evening commanding Al o'clock.
III His Htil, situated rpnosife Nixpm,s Store. n
.cotltagdtaiis. we'll iEhi led, and ventilated with
critical view % henlth and comfoTt
The best mnsic Il eng ragged permanently, and
suppers and refreshments 81 the iirst call are
Unfinished 10 order A5.
Copygiteiee Cor Sleighs and Carriages will bo
f0stId h=the rear of the promises.
tntoNinaiihE afinks are entirely prohibited, and
Folice'nsa arg engaged 70 prevent any riot Or
Persons wishing TO GET ~ private parties can
arrange for Tue ssiEis Oh tie most reasonable
terms Z. FL, III s<s BIZ. 3# 5ss
atlr ALEXANDER DAFT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
Parades and the Mnyor,s Police.

The Mayor and sufficient police force
were preseut yesterday to protect the parade
of the Chicago zouaves. This was proper
and handsome in the Mayor. But, just for
curiosity, we would like to know why the
people were excluded from the ground until
some time after all the militia had entered,
and the Zouaves had commenced their drill.
There was abundance of room inside the
lot for all the spectators, and police force
large enough to keep the required space clear
for the military; yet the gate was kept shut
on the crowd, in the hot and dusty street, all
the morning, until after the Zouaves had
commenced their exercises; and many citi-
zens must have been driven away in disgust.
In the meantime large number had got in
surreptitiously, over the fence; and a
number more of the favored ones had
been admitted through the gate, which
was kept fast closed against the crowd,
as if there was a rabble there that
the Mayor feared contamination from. FL
nally the gate was opened and the tired and
impatient people rushed in and took places,
which they might just as well have had from
the first, not quarter filing the space al
lotted to them. This splendid result was
achieved by the Mayor in person and a large
detachment of police. If this is the best
they can do, would it not be as well to leave
it to the citizens and the military next time
We fear that our worthy Mayor conceived
that his duty was to protect the select few
from the rabble, and that he is unconcious o
the fact that in America there is no rabble
and that in public places all must trust thei
precious persons to the average courtesy o
the crowd, which is a pretty safe reliance il
this country, unless the crowd is Aggravated
by such law and order as that of the Mayo
and his police yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
New York Items,

New YoRK, August 9.-Arrests have been
made for passing counterfeit S5's on the Addi-
son Bank, of Addison, N. Y. Counterfeit $5s
on the Ballston Spa Bank, and counterfeit IS s
on the Merrimac Bank, of Haverhill, Mass.
George Rupert, young German, commit
ted suicide, last night, in Avenue A, with
arsenic.
A letter from Bounbrook, N. Y, says
Last week, Col. Lewis Long, jealous Of his
wife, strangled her to death and then killed
himself ,r .- .-a., .... .....
Yesterday, Mrs, Datson attempted to poi
son herself by taking laudanum, in conse-
quence of reports of infdelity on the part OF
her husband. She is recovering. 49,.
There were two fatal cases of sun-stroke
yesterday. ag..
The venerable VIM. Neil, d. D., long a
settled minister of the Presbyterian church,
died yesterday morning, aged eighty-two, at
his residence, in Philadelphia, He was form
erly president Of Dickinson College, Car
Isle, Penn. re a-or w.
Steps have been taken to consolidate the
Harlem and Housatonic Railroads.
Legal proceedings have been taken by the
Michigan Southern Railroad against the Corn
Exchange Bank, to recover $l53,000, the
amount of the bonds held by the bank al
collateral to the loan recently paid.
The baseball match between the Atlantic
and Excelsior clubs to-day was won by th'
former. The score was fifteen TO fourteen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
lCoMMuNIcATED.l
THE WasbiuntOu Park.

To he Editors Of The Daily Press:
Will you inform PLEBs, who complains in
yesterdays Press that the design and draw
ings for the improvement OF Washington
Park are not open for 'public Inspection
60 that the people can see and criticise the
projected arrangement" and who fears that
flakes, fountains and hermontrosities" will
lie introduced, that the plan for the fence of
Washington Square, which is not park at
all, has been in the hands of McLawton, the
architect, for more than u month, and was
duly advertised, and that it is now in the
hands of Charles Rule, the contractor, where
II may be seen by PIERS at any time. Also,
that the clearing of the ground has not been
contracted for" but is being done by the
labor of the city prisoners Also, that foun-
tain is intended, but no "other monstrosities." /"
Also, that the improvement is going on under
the direction OF Michael Kelly, who may be
found at the Square every day, where he,
probably, will be happy to "allow the people
to see and criticise the projected arrange
ment," and to alter il to suit; and if the effort
TO adopt the arrangement to the criticisms OF
the PLEBs, should result in this case, as it
did in that of the countryman, in carrying
the ass, then PLEBs, at least, should be suited.
VULGUS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
A City Parade Grouud.

The parade of the Chicago Zouaves on the
City lot, at the Orphan Asylum, corner of
Elm and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, yesterday, sug-
gested to us the idea that the lot should be
assigned and fitted for parade ground. In
no other way could it be made SO useful and
ornamental. 1t is large enough for company
drill, and will answer for dress parade and
review of a brigade, beside giving room for
spectators. This would not prevent its being
planted with trees, but the planting should
be adapted to the purpose. The outer part
could be well shaded and made pleasant for
spectators, and clumps of trees might be
planted throughout, as soldiers in actual
service are expected to be able to pass trees.
Thus its use as parade ground would in no.
wise interfere with its beauty; and it could
also be used as a general play ground for
ball. cricket, wicket, and all the manly sports
which II is considered so desirable to revive,
but which, in this city, we have no conve-
nient ground for.
The admirable drill Of the Zouaves will
probably give an impetus 10 the very credit
able military spirit in this city, and thli
| convenience is due TO our military. Ihe ex
| pense would be 80 small that an objection
| could hardly be raised 10 an immediate ap
prOpriatiOn for II, and the ground could b
made fit for use this fall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10

ericsson, PEsE., August 9.--The town is
overAowing with guests from all ports Of the
State. The Douglasites are in strong force,
and win probably present as an ultimatum
the calling of a new Convention, on which
there will be an exciting debate.
GAINESVILLE, ONO, August 9.-At the
Democratic Convention of the Seventeenth
Congressional District, j.. r. Morris, of Mon
roe, was nominated by acclamation after the
eighth ballot. The meeting was large. Inn
mense enthusiasm and perfect harmony.
DAYTON, ONO, August 9.-The Republican
Convention of the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Ohio met at Germantown to-day and
nominated Samuel Craighead, Esq, Of Day
Ton. by acclamation. Robert @. Schenck was
not a candidate for the nomination, with the
assurance that he would cheerfully indorse
the nomination of Mr.. Craighead. This an
nouncement was received with deafening
cheers, and Chaighead's nomination was
sanctioned by loud and long cheering. The
utmost harmony prevailed througnout the
| Convention Mr. Craighead responded to the
nomination in an eloquent speech. About
| 15O Wide-Awakes went to Germantown to-
night, to participate in grand ratification
meeting.
Fort SMITH, August 8. Washington
| County gives Rector $50 majority for Cover
| nor, one precinct to hear from. Carol
| County gives johnson 100 majority. Madi
son County gives Rector 200 majority.
ST. LOUIS, August 9.-S. G. Daily wa
nominated for Delegate to Congress, by tn
Republican Convention at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska.
In six counties Orr gains over Rollins ma
iorities in 1858, l,400. In thirteen countie
Jackson gains 3,4OO over Stewards majoritiet
MLLEpGEvrLLE, Ga, August 9.--At tn
Breckenridge State Convention to-day, Cha
McDonel and Henry r. jackson were az
pointed electors at large. The Conventio
was large and harmonious. Mr.. Toomt
made speech. Mr. Cobb was not present
ANN ARBoR, MrcH, August 9.-Geo. V.
Lathrop was nominated to-day, by the Den
ocrats Of the First District, for Congress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-10
Blondin at ChilIicoth e-Seventy-6 ThOus-
and PersOns Present.


CH1LLIooTHE, August 9.--Menter's Con-
cert at Masonic Hall, last evening,was largely
attended, and their truly fine music delighted
thousands, who were crowded in and around
the hall. At ten o'clock P. NJ, the streets
were again crowded with people anxious to
witness the night ascension. Estimated as
political gatherings are, | should say there
were $4,000 people present. Drummond
lights were placed on the Courthouse tower
and at little after ten Blondin made his
appearance at the above place, and as he
stepped on the rope the air was rent with
shouts of the assembled thousands. The
night was dark, and red and blue lights were
carried under the rope, as Blondin proceeded
rapidly, hating but twice to exhibit some
new and daring features.
At the Water-street end of the rope he at
tached to his person a whee-barrow filed
with fireworks. Having walked about one
hundred feet he stood STILL to exhibit a new
feature in celestial pyrotechnics, meteors
being played out. II was one of the most
beautiful and brilliant tableaux ever wit
messed. For about five minutes the wheel
barrow was one blaze of fire, shooting Roman
candles, blue, red, yellow and green lights,
and serpents in every direction. Blondin
standing still, and surrounded by these lights,
seemed like a beautiful transparent statue.
When he again started, and had arrived half
way, he discovered his clothing on fire. With
great presence of mind he sat on the rope and
pulled off the burning parts, escaping with
but slight injuries to his shoulder and arm.
He arrived in safety on the tower at eleven
P. NJ, where he descended, and was again
carried on the shoulders of the enthusiastic
crowd to the Valley House, amid great cheer
ing. Every body was perfectly satisfied as
well as greatly astonished at the novel and
wonderful sight The excursion trains started
out soon after the performance, loaded down,
the people all in the best of spirits. Atmid-
night the Sons of Malta marched slowly and
solemnly to still more solemn and melan-
choly music, which closed the days perform
ances