davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
Lord Renfrew.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 3.-The Prince of Wales
visited Gov. Packer to-day, and viewed the
capital and city. He left for Washington this
Z. NJ.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The Prince of Wales
passed through this city this afternoon. Great
crowds witnessed the procession, and there
was much cheering.
WASHINGTON, Oct Barron Renfrew ar
rived at 4 o'clock P. NJ. Gen. Cass received
him at the railroad station, and welcomed him
in the name of the president. At the man.
sion the prince received cordial welcome
The proceedings were quite private. The
gates were closed against intrusion and guard
ed by the police
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. g. The express,
with Denver city dates Of the oath, has ar
rived 1t brought only thousand dollars in
gold, but much more was brought in the hands
of the passengers. The coach met an officer
with Gordon the murderer. 1t was thought
that he would be lynched before reaching Den.
yer. The citizens of Denver have adopted a
provisional government. The election will be
held on the Doth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
Union Ticket in New York.

A union ticket has finally been formed,
Greene c. Bronson was substituted for Henry
S. Randall as elector at large. The Douglas
state committee endorsed fusion. William G.
Crane, of Herkimer, was nominated for Lieut..
Governor in place of Allen. Greene, chair
man of the Breckenridge state committee,
expressed his determination to oppose the
ticket, and Brady will stump the state against
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
Mail Contract Awarded,

WAsnlNGToN Oct. 3.-The mail contract
for Charleston, Key West, and Havana, was
awarded to day to the steamer Isabel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
CERTIFICATE FROM DIR. HAYES,
Assayey 10 the Slate Of Massachusetts,

~ have analysed the Conce trated Leaven mauufac
turcd by Messrs Edw. Chambern Co, with reference
its purity and efficacy of action in producing eff
feet Of yeast in disendng dough and thereby rendering
it fit for making bread. This article is skiluy com
pounded, from perfectly pure materials, which leave
nothing but vegetable salt, which essentially desr
able food in the bread 1t rises the dough without
Stunning the sugar any other principle in the -four per
tecty, and the same weight of flour will produce more
sweet paatabe bread than he obtained through the
aid of yeast while and pastry it is Invaluable
ii saves all risk, and much time OF the pastry cook
The experiments made by me confirm the statements
of the manufacturers and prove this compound worthy
the public approval and extended use. Respectfully,
A. A. HAY ES, State Assayer,
m 8 Mt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
Boiler Explosion.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3.-The boiler in the
Preston Mills at Monayuak exploded this
morning, scalding several Of the operatives
badly one fatally, and damaging the properly
considerably
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Rev. Andrew &,
Carothers Of Washington has been appointed
consul to Turks Island.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04

AUGUSTA, Oct. "A private despatch says
that Escambia county, Florida, has gone over.
whemingly Bell-Everett for governor, con
gress and legislature.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
Flora Temnla sam Ahead.

ELMIRA, n. Yin the trot at the state fair
Today, between Flora Temple and Patchen,
Flora won in three straight heats.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04

New YoRK, Oct. 3.-Counterleit 1--WE and
twos on the Bank Of the Republic OF Boston,
are in circulation here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
The Wide Awakes in New York

New YORK, Oct. $40 P. M.-The Wide
Awake demonstration here is immense. The
procession is now passing down Broadway.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
New york Mnrket.-oct. 3

new u ~Eh NA-AA iAS"N ~ .
COTTON steady; sales 2200 bales at lOsc for middh
uplands.
FLOUII-Receips 1905 bbls; sales $1,000 bbs' stale
and opened quiet and steady and closed heavy
and slightly in ia of buyers superine state s525 ID
535 extra s545 q 555 round hoop Ohio $40 ~
$50 superine western 50 Is q 5,35; common TO COED
extra western s5,45 q $40; southern quiet and un-
changed: sales 800 DpS; mixed to good $3.50 a COL
fancy and extra $3.50 a S7,75 Canada sIpertnc sead
sales $50 bbls; extra $3.50 a 1850.
GRAIN Wheat less active and prices unchanged ;
sales $4,000 bushels Chicago spring Sl,4 a LIS +
common prime; Iowa Spring sl.22 q I23; Miiwa9k'c
club Sl20 "a l2l winter red western SIPS a. l,3O r
common to choice; white Michigan s,35 a l,45; willis
Indiana and Ohio sl,S4 a 40. Corn shade frmel ;
sales 81 900 bush; mixed western SO a Zoe.
Beet quiet and steady sales $50 bbls Pork heavy 70
mess and steady for prince sales 1900 bbs; S9l
a 1920 for and Sl9 for old; prime Sl4625 a 4lI
for new and sl325 for old. Lard steady, and more
tive sales 500 bbs Sugarsn moderate request; sales
1000 hhds; Cuba Muscovado g q L Porto Rico a ~
Coffee quiet and hear of only 50 bags Cape NJ
l3sc Moasses frmer; Porto Rico, 65 hhds at 800.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04

We append few recipes, but it may be used with great
advantage in all other kinds of cakes, also in fruit pud
dings and other pastry
BREAKFAST AND TEA ROLLS.-Two or three tea
spoonus of Leaven laccOrding to the quality OF the
-FOUR to one quart OF -four mix thoroughly by passing
two three times through sciye; rub in piece of but
ter of half the ofa egg and make the paste with
enough to permit rolling out. Much kneadng should be
avoided Cut into desired form, and place Immediately
in hot oven and bake quickly
LOAF BREAD-Ihe same proportions of Leaven and
-four sfed together above; omit the butter and make
the paste stf enough to knead into loaf and bake i'm
GRAHAM BREAD-Ihree teasp oonfulls of Leaven to
quart of wheat meal sfted together; add gill Of
molasses and two eggs; make the paste thin with milk,
BROWN BREAD teaspoonflls of Leaven, one
pint of flour and one pint Of corn meal all well sed to-
gether; add two and about gill OF mOaSses make
the paste TIN S 81, milk and bake slowly
make quart of batter; add egg then three tea
spoonlas Of Leaven; beat to troth, and cook quick.
DUMPLINGS.-Sift together quart Of -four and
two teasponuls OF LeaVeu rub in piece of butter half
large egg; mix with cold milk water and boil
CHAMBER STREET CAKE.-Sift together two large
cups of -four and two teaspoonuls of Leaven; put in
with cold water or milk to stiff batter add spice to suit
the taste, and bake immediately.
sugar beaten with the yolks OF six eggsthe whites of
six eggs beaten to roth; then beat all together add
three of sfted -four OF water and three tea
spoontuls of Leaven; favor with two teaspoonuls of
lemon, and bake in quick
JUMBLES-Sitt together one quart of flour and three
teaspo9nius OF Leaven rub IN one teaspoonf9 of bnt
ter add cup and half of white sugar and spice to
sit the taste; mix stiff enough TO roll out, and bake
quick.
ELECTION CAKE-One quart Of -four and three tea
spoonfuls stted together; cup of butter
pound of currnts. two of white sugar and
teaspoonful of cinnamon; mix with cold milk to stiff
batter, and bake in slow oven.
CORN CAKE.-One pint each of -four and Indian
meal. and three teaspo0nus of Leaven well sifted
gether; add gill of moiasses ana two eggs; mix thin
with milk and bake in n slow
CUP GAKE.-Five cups OF -four and three teaspoon
fulls of Leaven sed together; add cup of butter,
two of and two eggs all beat together; with
8k then add cup of currants, and spice to suit the
taste. Bake about half an hour.
LADIES' CAKE.-Tb of n IF A,,u
and four teaspoonfus of L9aven sifted together; one
pound of sugar and six ounces of butter beaten a
cream; the whites of eight eggs well beaten and the
juice of one lemon; mix with milk.
WEBSTER CAKE.-Five cups of flour, three teaspoon
fuls of Leaven three cups OF ar of butter
of milk and two fruit and spice the taste Bake
about half hour.
For sale by Groeers generally. deod3m "a
d L A N O T 7 O M A N S.
second invoice Of these very fashionable goods in all
dasrAhle shades Rerkins Pnrale WING
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04

From the celebrated mandatory of Cornelius & Baker
shall continue to be in receipt of these Goods the
patterns out at all times keeping hand the
best stock to be found in the city, and at the lowest
prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
miscellaneous.

NOTES AND PAPERS STOLEN
Stolen from the safe the subscribers within tho
time between saturday morning Sept 18th and Monday
morning, Oct. LIST, Pocket Book, containing Notes
Receipts and other Papers. Among them were the fol,
lewing notes:
one signed by G. P Grant, dated July lOth 1860 six
months, $1,000 90.
One signed by Newhall, Harmon IE Mcdonald dated
Aug. lst 1860 months, $3.50 IS
one note signed by \. NJ. kingsbury, dated Aug Sd
1860 6months S25S co.
one note signed by Miller q Parsons dated Aug 18th
1860, Z months. $3.50 10.
One note signed by Damon & Snow dated Oct / 1850
months, 1888 90.
one note signed by Thacher 81 woddrop dated Aug
llth 1860, months. $50 81.
One note signed by Thatcher IL Woodrow. dated Sent
Sd, 1860, months S772 49,
one note signed Nhpple Alley, e Billings. dated Dec
LIST, 1850, 6 months, $500 10.
One note signed Whpple, Alley & Billings dated Feb
9Th 1860, months, $lS6 90.
One note signed j. WATSON & Co, dated Oct LIST, 6
months, with endorsements of sl00 S30S o.
Iwonotes on demaud dated about July lst 1860 signed
by w Tatt-Gne of $500, aud one of $50; and few
other notes and drafts OF little value.
All persons are cautioned against accepting any of
salu notes. as payment has been stopped the same
ANA as the notes and papers Of one ex-
cept the subscribers, and will them great incon-
Yerence to be deprived of them, it is hoped we NAV be
putinto immediate possession of them by man
80 l.. STOWE IL co.
I'll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04
X E R 0 S Z N E IL.
7 am constantly receiving
nOVVNER,S KEEenSENr mr.

DOWNER'S KEROSENE OLE,
Which sell to the Trade at manufacturers prices Also
any quantity OF KEROSENE LAMPS Wholesale and
Retail at very low prices.
Solar Lamps altered to Kerosene on the most avora-
bic terms H. AYRES
sis dam Pas Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-04

l6 Boyl,ton st, Boston, sept. IS, 1859
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15
TThe Latest via Queenstown. j
From Richmond,

RICHMOND, Va, February 49, Governor
Letcher sent in message to the Legislature
to-day, giving history Of the requisition for
Coppie, and denouncing tho duplicity of Gov
ernor Kirkwood Of Iowa, in aiding bis escape.
He urges prompt action on the part Of the
South, to put itself in position whore 1t can
secure tho punishment Of those who offend
against Its laws. The joint Committee on the
South Carolina mission reported the following
resolu. .ions to the Legislature to-day:
Rssotoed, That the General Assembly Of Vir-
ginis, recognizing in our present relations with
non. slaveholding States, an imperative me-
cessity for decisive measures, does not yes
mistrust the capacity Of the Southern States
by the wise and firm exercise Of their reserved
powers to protect the rights and liberties Of tho
people, and to preserve the Federal Union.
For this purpose we earnestly desire the con-
certed action Of the Southern States; but the
General Assembly respectfully submits to the
consideration Of South Carolina, and all sister
States Of the South, that efficient 90. operation
be moro safely obtained by such direct legis-
lative action Of the several States as may be
necessary and proper, than through the sgency
Of an assemblage, which can exercise no leg
islative powers except to debate and advise.
Rcsolued, therefore, That in the opinion Of
the General Assembly, it is inexpedient to ap-
point duputies to the conference proposed by
| South Carolina. a AlA t1te'
Resolsed, That the Governor Of the Com
monwsalth be requested to communicate tb'
foregoing resolutions to the Governor of th'
| State Of South Carolina, and to the Governor
Of each Of the slaveholding States. 7o'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

TEE FaHsoH EXPRESS III Drseu1sH, Asp
THH RESULT or RAMBLH.--Like Har0un
Alrasohid, and like far greater man, Napo.
leon r. her Majesty sometimes amuses herself
by . promenade through Paris, in disguise.
Tho other day, accompanied by General
Flsury, and followed by other officers en- ssr6ti,
her Majesty In passing along the Boulsvards,
overheard zouays recount to o young
woman on his arm his participation In the
battle Of Holferino. sr1g s7s ~ q s35ii
Chow did the Emperor conduct himself In
that Affair."" asked the Emprsss. "Adm,-
rably," replied the Zouavs. 'I am told the
contrary" Comment, madamel The EN-
peror not conduct himself well?" "Yes."'
"Then, you arc misinformed," rejoined the
indignant soldier abruptly, and proceeded to
describe the unqusstionable courage and sang
jroid Of the Emperor. a i713agS ~.
When she had returned 10 the Tuileries,
the Empress, laughing, told the Emperor and
Count DeMorny, who was with him, the par
ticulars OF the adventure. "Your Majesty
knows how It was brought about" said Do
Morny. Drought sboutf" eyes. The Pre-
feet Of Police, knowing that your Msjesty was
bent on ono Of your sscapadss, prepared the
Zouaye for the occasion. There was nothing
wonderful In IL therefore" The color mounted
to the pale cheek Of the Empress, who bit her
beautiful coral lip. The Emperor, standing
with his back TO the mantle shelf, twirling
his moustanhes, (his custom Of an afternoon
family smiled, whsreupon, De Morny apollo.
gised, confessed that he had only jested, and
In moment all was fair weather again. The
Zousve has been traced and rewarded.--FWil
Correspondence Of the NaoI York Courier ana
Enquirer. .gl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

TLosssos NIaHT INaALE ON FEMALE Ap-
PARBL. L.-In her recent work published in Lon
don, Florence Nightingale has the following
paragraph: fE
"Itis, I think, alarming, peculiarly at this
time, when tho female ink-bottles are per-
petually imprsssiug upon us 'woman's' par
ticular worth and general nnissienariness, to
sec that tho dress Of women Is daily more
and more uniting thsm for any 'mission, or
usefulness at sll. 1t is equally untitled for sl)
poetic and all domestic purposes. A man 10
now moro handy and far less Objectionable
being In sick-room than woman. Com
PEELED by her dress, every woman now either
shufisa or waddles--.only o man can cross the
door Of sick.room without shaking 1t. What
has become Of woman's light step ?-tbe firm,
light, quick step we have been asking forf"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

LOUIS KossurH on THE BALLoT.-K Kossuth
has written 3 long letter on the subject Of the
ballot. He says that when Hungary wss
blessed with q Constitutional form Of Govern
ment, secret voting was seldom resortsd to-
"publicity WAS the rule" No protection Of
any kind was required by the Msgyars. Ten
ant right rendered tenants independent Of
their landlords; and being essentially an ag-
ricultural people, there was livery little Of
that eagsrnsss with which in populous cities
trsdssmen are seen to cling to the patronage
of good customers" The "oivic spirit and
self conscious patriotism" of the Hungariaps
prscluded anything like bribery on o large
scale, and no "paramount Importance" was
therefore attached to the ballot as means Of
preventing either intimidation or corruption.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15
Erom washington.

NEW YoRK, February 14.--The Tmes's
Washington correspondence says: "Lord
Lyons received, by the laststeamer, important
dispatches, touching the treatment Of Amer
icar sailors in British ports, which he laid be.
fore Secretary Cass to-day. His Lordship had
q long interview with Gen. Cass, and the sub
joct Of Lord John Russell's reply to our Gov
ernmsnt and the rejoinder, was discussed with
somo warmth. at'......
Highly interesting information was received
here yesterday, by MAJ. Phelps, from Upper
Mexico. Some five hundred men were march
ing from Durango on chihuahua, supposed
to be robbers, but calling themselves Tasub
ayaists.
Tho Government Of Chihuahua cont an ex-
press to Ell Paso, 293 miles distant, In 4S hours
asking tho authorities there TO procure from
the American side, and forward 200 rifles fol
their protection. It was intimated that thu
United States would be asked to interfere
Mai. Phelps called immediately on tho Pres
ident and laid before him the facts, which ar
now under consideration.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

EXPLOSION AND CoNsrnRNArIox IN CHyRoH.
In 81. Thomas, In Penn, on las. Sabbath
evening, as the Rev. Mr.. McCord was about
to commence preaching his farewell sermon, in
the Methodist Episcopal Church-the church
being filed with peoples oamphene lamp,
banging in the islo, exploded, to the great
conformation Of the congregation. The scene
was awful for a few minutes. Every person
supposed that the whole house was on fre
The ladies became very much frightened.
Some Of thom tainted; oil srceamed at the top
Of their voices. A rush was made for the door.
In the excitement some person, dreadipg the
consequences Of delay, leaped through one Of
the windows, carrying out sash, glass and
everything else Although for while ell
thought that escape from death or serious
injury would be impossible, yet no person was
hurt. The floor Of the building caught FIRE,
but tho flames were soon extipguishsd.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

A CHARNIsa AorRnss AT SIxrY-KIaHT.--
That an actress of this advanced age should
"look to perfection the character of boy Of
ffteen," 10 certainly an encouragement to
ins-ssnescence, but this wonderful ju-
vensscence Of appearance 10 recorded Of Mad
emoiselle Dejszet, WHO is playing the charac-
ter Of "Young Riohelieu," in Paris, just now.
She Is woman of sense, too. "Many years
ago publisher requested her to write her
memoirs, or, il that was too onerous task, to
permit him to write them for her; to which
she replied that, having obtained, whether
justly or not, reputation for talent, she was
not deairous OF losing it," tft.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

A PECULIAR IRoS 0RE.--An iron ore, of .
peculiar character, is found 10 New Jersey Ia
great abundance, but is not known to exist in
other parts Of the world, except in small guam
tities. It is composed Of iron, sino and man.
gnsse, In proportions considerably varying, but
some specimens give 10 Of iron, 13 Of man
gnese and II Of zinc. It Is used for the manu-
faoture of zinc paint, and at the same time
iron ID msdo which IL said to be free from sui
phur and from the qualities called cold-short-
ness and red. shortness. The ore melts at q
low temperature-about $50. Ithas the prop
erty Of adhering to wrought-iron, and even
penetrating It to some extent. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

IMPORTANT RAILWAY DEoIsroH.-The de-
eision of the Court of Appeals of Virginia,
made on Monday, in the case Of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
ss The Virginia Central Railroad, prohibits
the latter road and connections hereafter from
carrying through passengers between Rich
mond and Washington, as the right to do so
was granted exclusively to the former road,
for twenty-sevon years, by it's charter. The
decision further DEGREES that the Central road
and Its connections shall refund the amountrs-
oeived through travel, after deducting the fare
paid to ii while the Fredericksburg route was
obstruoted by ice in the Potomac. The
amount to be refunded is about $260,O0O.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

GRAND SKATING MATCH BETWEEN WoAHN.--.
Two young ladies, Miss Fannie Eastman and
Miss Hattie Tssksr, skated on the river, the
other morning, from Amoskeag Falls to
Hooksett, Mass, q distance of seven miles,
and went homo in the cars that reached Man
chester OF quartsr-psst ton O'Clock. For tho
first half-milo the Ice was very bad, taking
them long time to psss over II, but from
there to Martins Ferry il was smooth, and
they few over the surface with the feetnsss
of hares. The ladies seemed not at ell wesried
with the nerformanea lHis e.u
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

A CONSTITUTIONAL DECISION. - Some
trouble having recently occurred among the
Abolitionists connected with the Fugitive-slave
Aid Society, at Syracuse, N. Y, q suit was
brought, in which the plaintiff was non. suited,
on the ground Of being engaged in an illegal
business, the judge stating in his decision that,
ss tho constitution requires the rendition Of
fugitive slaves, any society which proposes to
aid fugitives in escaping, and thus violating
tho law, is an illegal association. The case ia
to be carried to tho Supreme Court Of New
York 40 Arft sr7 f-i9. ai atfat tN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

Too HuxSLn 4 QuAKER.--A Methodist and
Quaker having stopped at q, public. house,
agreed to sleep in the ssme bed. The Metho-
dist knelt down and prayed fsrvently, and
confessed . long catalogue Of sins. After he
rose, tho Quaker observed, Really, friend, II
thou art a. bad % thou sayest thou art,
think / dare not sleep with thee"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

A FUNERAL RAILROAD ENTsRrRIsE,--Fivo
thousand workmsn (writes q travelling mis-
sionary) have died Of the climate and expo.
sure, in the building Of the Panama Railroad
"shipload aftsr shipload Of workmen were
borne thither, but few, very few, persons sur
vivsd. Two Thousand Cinnamon cams to
work, but such Was this climate, and such the
hsrdships, that many died Of sickness, while
the greater portion, Discouraged and fright
ened, hung Themselves iu tho woods, or
drowned themselves In tho waters" 4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

A FGsHIoxAsLB CUsroNER.--A fashionsble
young lady lately went into . store in Norfolk,
va, entered into an extended examination Of
its contents, and then bought dimes worth
OF thread, which she requested 10 have deliv-
cred at her house, mile distant. The polite
proprietor asssntsd, procured an express,
which, on arriving st the house, was backed
up to the door, the tail board lowered, and all
the motions incident to express business gone
through with; including the collection Of If
teen cents, the usual express charge. j
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

A DsooxsoLATE wIDowSR.-- The following
order, vsrbatim ct litsrotim, was reviewed by .
New York undertaken, recently, from an
afaictsd widowsr Sur, my Wiaf is ded and
worts to DO bsrried, AT wonner klok. U nose
wsir to dig the Hols-bi the said OF my too
uther WHAT'S. Let il be deep! -,-,--r.r.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

TNsEcuRE TEssMEsTs.-The jury enpsnelled
in the case Of the late Elm.street disaster, in
Now York, found verdict, severely censur-
ing landlords for building houses higher than
Eve stories, and for not providing tho neces-
sary means Of egress from the upper stories
in the evcnt of fire.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-15

A SrHAssH Fish CArruaED.--An enormous
ind anomalous fish was captured st Hungary
Bay on the 22d ult. Tho creatureis is representa-
10 sixteen feet seven inches in length, and as
In general appearance to the tfs.
diNonal stories Of tho sea. serpent.