davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
POsT0FFICE nnLLETIN.

EAST MAIL.-Arriyes $3.50 A. M. and ADO p. N. .;
closes at A. M. and ?, NJ.
BALTIMORE, wAsHINaroN AND wHEELINa.-Ar
riyes at $3.50 A, NJ; closes at 3 p. NJ.
81, LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. ARRIVES ct II A. NJ.
and 10 p NJ; closes at 1 A. NJ. and q p. NJ.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST at II A. NJ.
and 10 p. NJ; closes at A. NJ. and 4 r. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

SERIOUS AooIDENT-CHID Run OVER ny
STREET RAILWAY CARA little boy, about
five years of age, son of Mr.. Baker, conductor
of Car No. 5, on the City Passenger Railway
was run over on Bank-street, between Linn
and Baymiller, by Car No. 6, on the same
route, and quite severely injured. The wheel
of the vehicle passed over the boys leg while
it was bent and mangled it considerably at
the thigh and cali; but no bones were broken,
and it is thought amputation will not be
necessary. -aIL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

Darn OF Two CHILDREN FROM EATING
PoIsoE.-Two little girls, aged respectively
three and four years, daughters Of Nalease
and Mr.. Holland, of Woonsocket, Mass, died
very suddenly the other morning, under cir
they had been poisoned. They had been out
playing together on the previous afternoon
and evening, and il is thought they picked
up and ate some deadly poison. They died
within q few hours Of each other. ll..ig ~ ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
ROOFING! RooFrNel

VyHE QUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
IL ROOFING Is offered to the public the best and
cheapest Metal Roof used, its merits having been
tested by an sxperience Of years In this city and VI
entity. Applied 20 nat or steep, old or new build
ings. No solder used-fstoned securely without ex-
posure 70 the action OF the elements. - ~
the United States be appied by any oneswtb or
dinaEy mechanical AkilL Orders promptly filed.
- q OAIDWELL AGO., p y
myl6-n .-132 West second d-Btreet.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

ANOTHER ACCIDENT TO THE CHURCH OF THE
Holy TRINITY.--IThe west side of the base of
the steeple on the Church of the Holy Trinity,
on Fifth-street, between Smith and Park,
fell, yesterday evening about halfpast six
o'clock, crushing the roof of the building
and damaging it to the extent of nearly Eve
hundred dollars. 1t will be remembered that
this edifce was struck by lightning during
the recent tornado, and yesterday the brick
deemed so insecure that the workmen who
had been engaged to repair il became alarmed
and left the building The spire, which is
formed of wood, is still standing, but rests
upon foundation which has but three sides.
We presume now that the whole base of the
tower will be repaired and made thoroughly
secure
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

DEMocRATIo ROYAL BALL. IN FLoRENcE.-
The Kings ball, given at the Pitt Palace, at
Florence, recently, in honor of Victor En-
manuel, was attended by upward of four
thousand persons. II was an extremely
democratic atiaif. p One lady appeared IN d
high-necked, dark silk drsss, and a gentle
man in the costume Of Louis XIV! Officers,
literali, merchants and all sorts of people
were present, =, ..~-Ss,,,..r., ,,.s.,, 49,
Coon CHAxcE ABRoAD ron AN AkERIckN
MARKsMAN.-In July there is to by a meeting
Of the English Rifle Association, to shoot for
prizes upon Wimbledon Qpmmons The
Queen gives f26O to be shot for by the yolun-
teers, and her consOrt, Prince Albert gives
flOO to be shot for by all corners Of al ma
tons. .is NJ. f34n Zoe rliH nassf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

PERsoNAL.--M. L. Yetter, formerly Gin
cinnati typo, but now the editor of the Foun-
tain Democrat, published at Covington, Ind,
called on us yesterday-his first VISIT TO the
metropolis for some years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
City News.

To ADvERTIBERs.-As the Press Is the only
penny paper in Cincinnati, and has the
largest city circulation, advertisers will
readily see that it is the medium through
which to reach the people.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this point continues to
decline steadily, and was going down yesterday all
day, having receded during the twenty-four hours
ending last evening, about twelve inches leaving
70 nsru nlne lee..
InS water nom rltsouIs to tins point is probably
e'OHnl anu "o nAs1 ~ ples'n' prospeo, oi
columns give the condition of navigation AZ tho
nrontnant noiots 20. .fI.'..I .I-I,, = n =
rho vaa,,a,. ooi 49,, ,,.,
terday, without much cloudiaess Or Indication Of
Of Thursday, but still unreasonable.
Business at the Wharf remained inactive, ycster-
day, though little more was doing there than on
Thursday: The steamers arc still in excess of the
freight offered them and the few boats leading are
receiving cargoes slowly The packets are doing q
than anything else, We quote fres6ts hr% at these
raiss pv.h,ro -cotton. 7oc Mo,assos ssc wh,s,v
4Sc Flour 2oS; Pork and Lard, Sc; Pound Freights
NashUieI Whisky, per brl, 75c;; Cloyer.seed 6oc.;
Ale 69c; Flour ooc; Pound Freishts, sosSc per 100
,, ~ LLos,is.;LHesy Pound Freights, &c per 100
A o %n1sSy psr barrel sns o &c. per barrel Stoves S
Evaasvils. Whisky and Oil, oOc. per barrel us
FesSts oo per 80 epp pounds 'V' per Found
tatoes and Anples s0c Pnpk 1,o oo hscon n S6d A.
30c.; and other Pound Freghts, 3Oa35o per 100 lbs
nss baru' ioo horses sio per mead machinery 90
'',Ss, Yssterd,v,s pi,,sburg p,,0o.,, r.m.rt..
There was 3 slight Improvement IN business on the
ofiering Tine Ia of arrfyeis comnrisas tha Grsn
Tur and Roeket rom AZ onsp Se ea tne sTana nsaa
from IoniavIe and Mease,, cor Sr,,a
brought good loads, the Messenger having oTer 10
psrtures Were the Jesse k Bell to New Orleans and
The Frontier Citv n new boat Ia Artsnsas Ri ,at
The weather for the past esht hoars has brrn
showery and the fail Of the river has been check
Yesterday evening tbere ware Ave ana half last bv
| the pcrNmsrks' and siiaht YiSe in the Aiiegban,
| In rates there is no change to note
| Tbursd.v,. Mon,nhis nanors s,a,a.
IhurSuay memphis papers state; t.'t
Yesterday the weather was more pleasant than It
has been for week The river this point Is still
recedng slowly, with nine feet on Presidents Island
Askansas, White, st. Francis and Little Red Rivers
are reported % being very low l.fTTTf,
The Lower Mississippi Ia rising. with nina foot
business on the iandin9 vesterday vas nat
tive The shipments Of cotton embrace i.oos Bales
The C,imbeiiand River Was ann ran > a Nas,
willie on Wedneeday with about eieht fehf on the
| shoals VA ri ~ S'e1r''' 'S ~ ''''
Toaa oF rt,r Srr ,s.u rvpr rua Th. uo.rt.s
destroyed by Arc on the 9th ult while yin In ths
port q New orieas ana is o reporteq 70 pc total
Was very fns, fast and SaSabIe seambsst ana
day with scNnt sI Seet eiqht Dohs ssfar f n .o
SSanal ~ oNohlnt OutIns me pIcViou twenty -iOur
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

News DEpoT.--Church, at the Postofice
Depot, has most of the newspapers and maga-
zines of interest and reputa ion In the coun-
try, and those who desire any thing in the
He is always in the receipt of news as soon
as the Express can place it here. ,4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

A TERRIRLE TURx OF FRIAR.-A ffiar is
on trial in Turin, Italy, for having debauched
thirty-two young girls belonging 70 the best
families Of the city, he must b tliat 1ttiaf
Of great renowIl celebrated In painfully
indelicnte stalszAsiE Sss ttb 81 hfr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
FOrtune-telIlng and PhrenOlOgy,

A LII PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
"A their future prospects, eau have them correctly
stated by Madame ALVIN, at l62 Fourth street,
matters concerning lovo, marriage, courtship law
matters, business affairs, and will tell the name of
name of their visitors. q t tI4t my3I-cs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

ATTEMPT TO SMUGGLE POWDER ON BOARD
OF A STEAMBoAT-ARREsT OF THE PARTIES
Day before yesterday four kegs of powder,
marked &c. B. Hester, Tishamingo, Chactaw
Nation" were sent to the steamer j. c. FIRE.
mont to be taken to their destination, but the
officers Of that boat having no license to carry
freight of that kind, refused to accept them,
and they were accordingly returned. Yes
terday a package of merchandise was sent to
the same boat, by the shipping parties, with
the above address, and were accordingly
slowed away with the way-ffeight under the
boilers.
The affair created some suspicion in the
mind of the captain, and he Immediately
caused the package to be opened, and found
the same kegs of powder packed in sawdust.
Information was given the United States
officers, and the parties-whose names we
for the present suppress at their request
were arrested, taken before United States
Commissioner Newhall, and held to bail in
the sum of $1,000 each for their appearance
for examination to-day
The charge against them is an attempt to
smuggle powder on board steamboat as
merchandise; and the offense is punishable
by fine Of $1,000 and Imprisonment for
term of eighteen months. There seems to be
little doubt of the guilt of the accused parties,
who, we presume, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-The fol-
lowing lots, in the Buena Vista Addition to
the city of Newport, KY, were sold; yester-
day afternoon, by Jacob Graft Co., Auc-
tioneers: f is..
No. 1853, on Putman-street, 30 by 90 feet
sold to Henry Elmer at So per foot-$l50.
No. 432, on Putman-street, 80 by SO feet,
sold TO Charles Aman at $3.50.
No 1S9, on 0rchard-street 80 by 92A feet,
sold 10 I. Thornton at $4-l20.
No. 100, on 0rchard-street, 80 by 92N feet,
sold 10 T. Thornton at $4-l20. alt
No. 90 on John-street, 30 by 100 feet sold
to A. Ohasa at 81 75-l42 80.
No. III, on John-street 80 by so feet, sold
to William Barry, at $4-l2O.
No. lls, on John-street, 80 by 90 feet sold
to William Barry at $4-l20.
No. b92 on Ann-street, 30by 81 y feet, sold
to John Myers at $5 25--157 SO. iIli tl.a4
No. 593 on Ann-street, 30 by 81 a feet, sold
TO John Myers at So 25-1b7 90.
No. SOC, on Ann-street 80 by 81 n feet, sold
TO Dennis Kenny at So 76--l72 so.
No. 694, on Cabot-street 80 by 1888 feet,
sold to James Thornton at So 25-24T 80. :
No. 547, on Columbia-street, 80 by 1883 feet,
sold 10 James Lynch at $9--270. -s. ~
Amount of sale 81, ,927 so, D., 7--5 'r''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
law TtinPoRrI
4 SUPERIOR couRf.

Gordon ps. The London and Liverpool In
surance Company. The jury disagreed and
were discharged. The issue raised appears
TO be as TO an alleged fraud by the plaintiff
in certain representations after the burning
Of his property in Falmouth, KY. This was
the third trial Of the case without verdict
being had. It was stated the jury stood
eleven 70 one in favor Of PLAINTIFF ---.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
FOUND.

ENOUND--GOAT-A stray Mamie Goat, on the
n river side, going nosily about The owner may
apply at the Daily Press Once, or at 100 Mound
street, and can have IL by describing the same
tt TieI-bF1 ~ Nl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

TIE BEY OF ALaIERs HoARD.-Ten mil
lions of dollars were discovered in the trea-
sury of the Bey of Algiers when the French
took it they were the Bey's hoard, it being
the custom in the East for every person, from
tyrant to slave, TO hoard. Some Frenchman,
another, the secret hoard of the Bey, which
contains 1000, 600, is now looking for il, the
Government giving him half Of all he dis
covers. in Nafai h'l iisTii ''' H hNF7'- '''eth
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

BLACK TEAs.--A fine stock of superior
black teas has just been received at PEN
derys tea store, northwest corner Fifth and
Walnut. gn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

SUIopP BRon SsQEqSlss. -0Iargl 0eHhafd,
a married woman, living at No. 90 Avenue
sSR DSS9 sa Rsdnssss %s RSs
by taking large dose Of arsenic, ,s,sdl isss ss,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
\ sfnI IBy TeIegFaph.l iaf
New York stock Market

New Yoak, June ls--Stoeks fifrner: Viz
Hutton w io,; Hudsen, this, " VI, fsSiSe w
IN auascs as "a hsslsp sssisssssd, issaias
q. %; O. and n. l., cen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

The increase for this year will result in the
county being taxed, for State purposes, $4s.-
O60 10 t0H. 'is.- II +. - f'tsH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02


the Reported defeat Of the Homestead Bill In Com
Rress. % a1tJ rs h'f HsA. LH fNN 'ii
The Philadelphia Ledger observes in Thursdays
issue. 90 iif Hnl iocit .I -hUI 4thhl 1i.iftti
1--WE have rarely known Money more in excess OF
business demand In this city, the rate OF Paper
lower, Large amounts are lying idle at most Of
saving funds, insurance Offices, and with private
bankers, from which, In some instances, loans have
been made as low as per cent? and at 5k6 per cent
almost any amount can be had on prime short bills.
slowly, but steadily advance. 7. 1iI CaIaftl OF
New YoRK CATTLE MARKET Thursday,
May 81. .-At the Liye Stock markets there were Of
which were el sold At an advance Of about Nc, per
Of beeves sold ut all the markets during the week
was a1Os, or about $50 less than last week Quality
very good and sales toerably brisk. Mich cows are
unchanged, except that few good family cows
are wanted BY persons going upon their Summer
estateH Veal calves are plenty aud cheap last
week. Sheep and lambs In excess Of the require
mentS Of the market, and sell 2JOc per head lower
Hogs not plenty, but they are not worth any
more'than one week ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

PAINFUL AFFAIR-A MOTHER AND HER
BABES ALMOST STARVED TO DEATH.-0ne of
the most painful cases of destitution ever
brought to our knowledge was discovered
yesterday morning in the Eleventh Ward.
A woman named Lilly, residing on Liberty
street, few days ago, became the mother of
a pair of twins. About the same time her
husband was committed to the City Prison
for an assault upon female.
At such period in the life of a woman she
needs not only the utmost care, but also all
the tenderness of the father of her children;
but to be deprived of both these, and also Of
the physical necessities of life, must change
the sense of "pain-bought happiness" that
mothers are said to experience, into the most
excruciating torture.
When Mrs. Lilly was discovered, she and
her babes had been for some days without
food or attention of any kind. The mother,
burning with fever, superinduced by thirst
and starvation, was almost insane, and her
babes, but a few hours old, were half dead
from want of nourishment. Husbandless
and fatherless, the emaciated trio Law Ian
gushing, without even the power to procure
drink of water, and with no one near TO
attend to their wants. They were removed
to the Commercial Hospital, where they re-
ceived such treatment as the exigencies of the
case demanded; but il is hardly probably
either of them will recover. We know not
how often such cases occur, but the misery
caused by sending husbands and fathers in
discriminatory to prison, for slight misde.
meanors, may be readily imagined.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

POLICE CoURT FNAHcEs.--The fines and
costs collected in the Police Court during the
month of May amounted TO $l,5O3 SO, as fol-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
IN QCYION asALE-py o. y. w. kMITH

A UCTION aSALE-Bys @. j. w. SMITH
Positive sale Of Eight beautlfnl Lots In CORY
ville at the head of Vfnestreet Hill-WiII be sold
at public aucti on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June
1880 at three o'clock, on the premises, Eight beau
tiful Building Lots in Corryville, At the head OF
Vine-street HILL. Four Of the Lots being situated
ON the north side of Calhcu street, each 20 feet
front by 100 feet deep and four Lots on the west side
Of Jefferson each % feet front by 100 feet deep
These Lots beautifully situated Just outside Of
bidders. Title Perfect.
Termed One. third cash, balance in one and two
o. j. W. SMITH, Auctioneer,
ie2 '.f .'-H "' No. 911 Vine street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

HoMcos on rHn SrrAttEn IEBANoS-A
DECK-HAND STABBED TO THE HEART IN A
FIeHr. : About nine o'clock on Thursday
night while the steamer Lebanon was nearing
this city, when about nine miles below Pa
triot, Indiana, a quarrel occurred between
couple Of deck-hands, named Henry Jones
and Dexter Wood, drring which a man
named Morris. Finn inteEfered, and was
fatally stabbed. The particulars are as fol-
lows: ae hHa
The deceased happened TO be a comrade of
Jones, and became enra0ed in consequence
of the difficulty to such an extent as to
strike Wood repeatedly with bucket at the
same time daring him to fight. Wood made
several efforts TO avoid personal collision,
but without avail, and at length. driven to
desperation by the assaults that were made
upon him, drew his knife, and stabbed Finn
FIVE times, in different parts of the body.
Two Of the wounds, one in the left side
between the fifth and sixth ribs, and another
in the breast, entered the hear, and of course
caused almost instant death. The post
mortem examination was conducted by DR..
p. Brent, who, although young physician,
showed considerable skill as a surgeon, and
an extended knowledge Of the human anat-
omy. Yesterday morning Coroner Carey
held an inquest upon the body, which resulted
in a verdict that Finn came to his death in
the manner stated above, the jury also ex-
pressing the opinion that Wood acted only in
self-defense. The deceased resided in Long
worth's Building on Sixth-street, and leaves
wife and family. -
Wood Immediately placed himself in the
charge of the Captain OF the Lebanon, and
upon her arrival here was delivered into the
custody of the officers, who conveyed him to
the station-house TO await an examination
1t is probable, however, that he will be &C
quilted, as the homicide seems to have been
committed in self-defense. Wood is quite
young, not more than twenty-one years OF
age, and resides near ZanesviIle. Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

.Anivah-T Telegraph, Louisville; Roston, Big Sandy;
Magnolia, Maysyi1e Forest Queen. Madison; Ka-
nRYha VALLEY, KahAwha River; swallow, Marietta;
Switzerland, New Orleans; Lebanon, St. Louis
tings Pittshurg; Mary Cook, DO, J. s. Pringle, New
Orleans; Melrose, Neville
Departures Telegraph, LOuiBville Magnolia Mays-
Vile, Forest Queen, Madison; J. @. Fremont, New
Orleans; Commodore Perry, pittsbuFg1 Boston, Big
VILE; Courier, Wheeling Nl'' - ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

Cry CoUNoIL = CALLED SESSION LAST
NIaHT.-There was very small attendance
atthe called session of the Council last night,
only twenty-three members being present.
A communication was received from the
Board Of City improvements, in answer to
resolution recently passed by the Council,
stating that an estimate had been made Of
the probable cost of adding another story to
the city building, and it was found that the
work could be done for about $l4,3OO. rgn p.
Mr.. Glass offered the following resolution,
which was adopted with but one dissenting
voice: -, f.ltt-.-.
I Resolued, That the City Solicitor be in
structed to institute proceedings to recover
from the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
Company, and the securities of said Com
pany, on the bond given to indemnify the
city for damages caused by the railroad con-
Meeting the depots Of said Company and the
depot of the Little Miami Railroad Company,
all damages and expenses to which the City
has been and may be subjected by reason Of
said connection, railroad, or any of the
bridges or other work Of said railroad.
The remainder of the evening was con-
sumed in disposing of ordinances relative to
the improvement of streets great number
of which were passed, when the Council ad-
journed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

= MErEonoLoeroAL onsERvArloSs-By Henry
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02

~ANTED-AGENT every part Of the
w country, 10, sell the most perfect puzzle that
was eyer invented. II is issomething new, an article
of utility and service well es great curiosity and
will sell rapidly. Send dollar to me by mall TO
Yellow Springs, Ohio, and you will receive, postage
free, three Of them, with instructions and terms to
agents. II YOU want to take hold Of something that
WI pay, in any part Of the country, this 10 the
chance. No mistake, and no risk, as the first lot
jel -bH " A+l AAFT u = x A. A. NORTON
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-02
CoVINGTON NEWS.

APPOINTMENT OF A DBPUTY MARSHALL Mr..
VIM. H. Budd has has been appointed and
confirmed as Deputy Marshal Of the city, piee
Mr.. Reed, resigned. li1 ta4h4i ''i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

HAYTKy ExIssARY MoHrx We clip the following.
from the Mobile Advertiser Of the 10th inst we learn
that full grown and blown Hay black ebony and
caring extraordinary powers from the august Jefard
OF Hayt made his appearance in Mobile yesterday and
attracted considerable attention His business here was
to promote the emigration OF free negroes TO Hayt and
ne that vessel was In readiness transport
such emgrsnts thither might choose TO avail thsr
waited upon his Honor the Mayor who politely directed
him 10 hts Worship the sheriff OF Mobile county who in
recognise look vorably upon the objects OF his en-
bassy, and advised him that speedy departure rors
within the limits OF this Commonwealth would probably
best cenPort With the terror and spirit Of the statutes
thereof The Hay tien improved the hint made his way
under the escort Of the Chez Of Police the mail boat
and BY the time this reaches the eye OF the reader will
probably be in the Crescsn mt City.
HANGING A HORSE THnY Arkansas "A despatch
from Fort Smith, ARK q the 18th, s.ys-A man Who
KY was arrested yesterday for horse stealing and
miind jail Last night, about eleven O'clock he was
forciby taken from Jail, and attempt made 70 hang
neck, be suddenly cast on the rope and 1cd. voey
was instantly hred At him by the Infatuated crowd which
brought him TO the ground He then carried back tn
the jail, where he las In dying condition. Another
horse thief brought In day and will doubtless
share the fate Of his companion in crime.
DxArH OF AN OID RACE HoRsE-The Rochester Demo
crat ltsrLs that the old horse St. lawrence, with
whore performances on the trotting course many
are familiar and whose stock has long been IL demand
amor horse hnciers and farmers died kalamazoo 90
Wedns sday Of last week. He Engaged In q trvttipe
match against WEASEL and had concluded txo hests
While the third be choked and had 70 be withdrawn
He died in few minutes having. 10 supposed burst
blood vessel The old horse was buried in grove
the fair ground 10 full dress and 500 immediately
subscribed by number Of gentemen present procure
him Q fitting monument SC. Lawrence was brcd among
the hotions Of Canada Fiat, and commouy called
and endurance.