davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

tFron the Examiner, Norfolk, VAL
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
ID. 8. MAnsHALg SALE

u. =. .MARgHAL'g SALE
Theodore p. Sheldon and ~ /, a.. -. /. .
Horace Mower, Y & 4s- - -, 'iS 49, y. -
VB. ~t--A-llle - 49,
James Purdy. ol pAl''
pY VIRTUE OF A % PLU. FL. Pa,
~ issued from said Court IN the above entitled
cause TO me- directed viii odsF for sala atthe south
door Of the Post Oce in the city fCleYeland e0un
ty Of Uuyaboga. and State Of Ohio, on Monday, the
18th day Of March, A. D. 1851 at the hour Of O'clock
r NJ, OF said day the 1OlloWing described real
ate in James PurdyE allotment 20 the city OF CleFe-
land, being part Of lot No. ss IL the township Of
Ohio 7iz!1Lots Nos is, Il, IS IS. IL, s, ig, 5 i, Il
2 2 p 2 2, g y e, g - g, - a, g g. sos s.,
81, 5 81 So 56, 81 So 81 60, 6l 81 63 a. s. S. 81,
s9 20 ~ ri Is, a. IS n. IS ~ 90 81 50 81 g. 5
g, 81 g. g. e. g ~ gs g, "a g - 10 l9 % ,l9s
1O4 lU5, Jos, l0 l03 l09 JIu ILL., l2 lI li4 li, TO-
III, rs, Il9 10 Ia az Ia ia l2s ls, III as ls
~, l5ls ls3 , ls4 rs, l36, l, lSs, lsg 40 l, l4
/ 143, ~, anc i45.
Ofths above Lots, a were appraised Et SIS esehi
81 lots % So eseh . lots at 80 each; y lots e 4o
each; lot st $50; lot at 500 lot at $50; lots II
I so each. Total, ll9 lots. -. Tl.yl.
--.,---.- N. JOHNSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

pres,dsrs Davis Thr6aiens War. Re VII
parch so,OOe 'ruepa ogoa Vga'Alas''Pe's es
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
aNASgNNa Disc


with Az bao e1iecta arising therslroIl, ineludinT
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROsTRATioN.
BE has saecseded in curing cases In this cit roms
o. whom had eApended nuadleds ot dollafl With
maladies With success, and without roceiTfn- ihs
least particle Of benefit.
Or. GIBSON does not boast that hsis a member a
SONS college ii Aondoa Paris, as perha1s q ne
and Who bold 9It nsIas to u 70
allied. hnt What Dr, GIBSON might boast Of f.
this thas ne s able @ give entire satishction e
those EI1o nepo19 lE his ability ard intef
ritT, and that he has perfscfel an Au1aEican s1ta
o. treatment which CHALLENGES any Physician of Lon
don or Raf8s or any parent medicine 70 equal ~ tha
arrangements, both mental and phIsioal, sTisinC
irom sexual OF secret abuse.
DR.. G4BSON also claims for bis new tr5at1la1t t1E
toloE1ng adFenfaees over all otheTa vet di1oTesed
abiei he uses 10 relics q the dark aga, Glth a.
MeFclrT, any other dalutdll1u5 sdEur H1Ir,fls
no restrictions Ia diet or business 3 Third
u his treatment 3 positive and certai II al esseG
hospital IN the United states AID de1on7trlfas ls
immense superiority OF his new treatment over AN
other now known 20 ths world Ii point Of prompt
ness, PeEnaleney, nilanesl' safety and sonFanelef
DR.. GIBSON IS permanently located h gisrslsisd
and has during the past nine uaoHt1l maul
other mOes Of treatment. hsarence can Be- given l1
individuals OF tbs FIRST Ee8pectability III o8Falnf
Boston, Kew York. and other citiea r. ra7d tss
skill and integrity IN al protest. nal
Dyspepsia Bhue1lattsnl, sicro4Ila and al e110nil
diseases treated with superior succeas.
Aedsins @ sent 70 any PArt Of ths eqHntTE
Dr. GIBSON's New WORK On Vh5siolosg f5r sal
DR.. GIBSON, E,sa-es
Professor Of E7ectrobatly ora 1Isslelss,
- 0taee hes7ll7 Ontario lt1ssts ~ sieizsla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
Aleaieines.
DIR. SWEET3s

NERVOUS DISORDERS
EOR ALL OF WHICH Is A
speedy and certain remedy, and never fails. TIM
Linisnt i8 prepared from the recipe ef Dr.. stephen
Sweet, Of COnnecficut, the famous bone-aettar, ant
has been used In his praciise for than twenty
years with the most estonishing success.
AS AN NALLEVlATUR OF PAIN, it'is unrivulsL
By any preparation before the public, Of which tia
most skeptical may be convinced by single trial.
This Liniment will cure rapidly and rEdicallg
Rheumatic Disorders Of every kind and IN thOH-
sands Of cases where it had been usedit has neVVi
FcR EEURAEGIA, II uili afford immediats ~
lief in every case, however distressing;
three minutes, and Is waFraatsd 70 do it.
TO0THACHE also will it cure instantly.
FOB NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL
IASSiTUDE arising rom imprudenoe or exeal,
this biniment Is most happy anduniailing remsdV.
ems and revvines ths system and restores Il ea8.
dcity and vlgor.
.F6R PILLs.-As an external remedy, we claim
that 1t is the BEST known, and We challenge the
world TO produce an equal. Every victim Of this
Distressing complaint should give L trial, for 4
viii not Sail 10 afford immediate relief and in ma
orityO cases viii effect e RADICAL cure
10y QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes OK
tremely malignant and dangerous, but timely ap-
plication Of this Imminent wiz never fail to cure.
SPRElhS are sometimes very obstinate, and en-
ar8emont Of the join g Is liable TO occur is neg eced.
The worst case msy be conquered BY this Liniment
In two or three days.
Bruises, Cuts, Mounds, Sores, Ulcers, Burns, and
critics q DB. sWEkTs INFAELfBEB LINIh,EST
when used according to directions Also, ChilbaiDs
Frosted Feet, and Insect Bites and stiuTs.
EVERY HORSE OWNER
sholld have this remedy at hand, ts timely use
at the first appearance Of LameRess will sfectJally
prevent those formidable Diseases 10 which al
horses are Liable, and which render 30 many other
wise valuable horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials 70 the
wonderful curative properties Of this Liniment have
besn received within the last two years, aud many
OF them from persons in the highest ranks Of iie
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the signature and
likeness Of Or, stephen Sweet on every label, and
IN the glsss Of each bottle, without which none are
penuins RIChARDSON CO.,
Sole PrUprietors, Norwich, Ct
For aalo In Cleveland By Wn. fiske, Strong and
Armstrong, snd by sn DruggiBss, sep2IiR25dRR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

From the Western K. B, Gazette, Chicago. ILL.,
We heartily endorse MI. spalding, and his unri
rallied Cephaie Pills
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

u. 8. MARgHAIls SAIE.

Price }. Psttsu, ct. 81, us. CIrcuIt eouFo
ra Va. for The h0Ttharp District
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
I'D Fenditiooi Exponas issued from sid COafs 10
the above entt led Cause 70 directed viii Ofsr
Tor sale et tbe south Door Of the Post ONCE in ths
UiIy 0f Cleveland, on Mouday, the 8th dy II d ARCH
a, d la6ls at The hour o. l0O'e oGh M oraaid dsy
the following described lands snd tonemenis, situ
ate in the village Of Chagria Eis Uug County
10 said DBtrio, VizLOts Nos. s. and west part GO
ifei) Of 0i lots Nos. 81 and 80 In BIiss aIl6fmst
lots Nos. 90 So 10 u, and " and 70 10 Bliss Edy
heW allotment, and lot No. In NiuconE's AilOt-
r. JOHNSON, U. g. AlarsEai,
Northern District OfOhiO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
DR.. GIBSON,

Professor Of ElectrobGA8g en3 Me9leiis,
EB- 0tHce aiossll7 Ontario sfTsst, upa slzfls,a
doors from the Public Square.
once bouTs nom 70 = and IRON "a % s uiclOab
daily. (SuudA5 se1csDtadA f' hus9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
Cleveland, March p, ISL. CITY Civil Ens'r.
NOTICE no BRIDGE BUlLD-

M OTlCE 10 BRIDGE BUILD
IN ERS.-ProPosals VIII be received a the office
the City Civil Engineer until y o'clock n March
25th 1861, for the construction Of g bridge across
tie Oid River Bed at or east Of CentTe street.
Planss specifications and blank bids said
bridge may be seen at the ONCE Of the City Civil
Ensaneer on and alter the 18th inst. -Iil- 1sa
ThebTidFe m1st Be eompleted AZ soon a. the lst
day Of June, lShl and payment viii be made Tor the
SAM tha let DAY Of August, 1881. 1f
The Board OF City Improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids reseryng the right to accept or
iect the same. By order Of the Board,
J. II. SARGENT,
Cleveland. March a. lssl:3zT d City CIVIL Eng'r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

lErom the Democrat, st. Cloud, Mimi
1t you are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Cephalc Pils,) 30 that you
may have them in case of an attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
G7LEVELAND & PITTsBUKGH

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
RAILRoAD.
sl.s WINTER AREAEGEMEEF.
To take effect on Monday, November 18th, 1850
Trains Leave Cleveland daily, ISundays excepted
follows:
s;4OA. A.-Mail for Pittsburgh, Wheeling and New
l4.ls P M-AccommodatiOn for RaEsnna and EiIlers-
s:45 P M-ESpTsss for Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
CONNECTIONS. a
Both Trains make direct connections with PenH-
ylvania Railroad for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
Y3rk and Boston Also ~ With baltlnore 4 Ohio Rail-
road for Baltim9re and W City. Also con-
meet at Hudson for Akron and mfIlersburE.
80 Time by this route g quick and l9ro will be
FR. MYERS. G 7. AGENT. nov5l
CLEVELAN & ERIE &. 4.
lS5i. WINTER ADVANCEMENT. 1861
On and after Monday, November 18th, 1850, Pas
senger Trains will run IS fSD0Ws; 8
LEAVE CLEVELAND
ESQ A. u. EXPRESS NAIL TRAIN-Stopping at all
Stations except Wickliffe, Mentor, Perry,
UnionYille and Saybrook; and arrives at
s- kTle e rs P NJ DHnkiEk 4;19P- NJ Buf-
s;2OP. N. JONNEAUT ACCOMMODATIONS Stop
p.Oo p 4. NISHT FXPRFSS IRA IN-stoppine Al
Painesvills, Ashtabula and Girard only; ar
rives At Erie l2si3 A. NJ Dunkirk 3;OO A. NJ,
Buffalo 4;sS ~, A. IN; =; vB7r .-r
S:2O A. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at
Glrard, Conneaut, Ashtabula and Paines-
vile only; arrives at Cleveland 7I5A.M.
2.s0 A. X. EXPRESS MAIL TRAIE-StOppiRg at
all Stations except Sayhro0k, UniOngille
Perry Mentor and Wickhffe. and arrives ct
Cleveland at 6:45 P. u.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave COnneaut
at 500 A. n, stopping at all stations, and
arriving at Cleveland at g:25 A. M.
EiAH the trans going westward connect at Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cincin-
NATL st. Louis &c; and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the n Y. E
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those of the New York
Central and Buffalo & New York City RAILROADS..
s-..r Il. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland, Nov. q 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

Green untrim'ed 4 la
Gfeen trimmed. 4Aa--
Green salted...... 5 8 8
Dry u AZ
OalSkin green 9 a9
Oalfskin dry....s. "A ais
Sheepskins........ % q 9
LambskinR....... S8a 9
st SALT.
Coarse ...... bbf I ia
Fine.......... Dbl ] So =
Seeks u ba. ...,,.. iOSalt
Gound solar....., --
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03
EerSOysal yNteui-smc nee

m f'ana and wife and r. sullivan, Of Boston; J. p.
NcGrtg,r and G. Van S!eenwyh, cf Milwaukee, and II.
f. Bender of how York, stopping al the Brovoort
House
Captain Holcrow Of the ship City o. Manchester;
Miss Hinkey, of A bany; W. II. Skelhorn and George
Shaw OF England, arc stopping at the Everett House.
Professor CrorninQer OF Philadelphia: r s James, OF
New Orleans H. H. stephens and wife, OF Massachusetts,;
F. Haas, of New York; stephen Bertor Of Philadelphia,
and n r. Jones and wife OF Massachusetts, stopping
OF the Laiargc Hotel
j. T. O'Sullvap United States Consul at sings pore, and
wife Mir. Leonard and wife, and H. g. Gilman OF New
York Mr. Roberts and wife, OF Rye Rev Francis B. Hail.
Hartford, and g. ~ Adams, Of Virginia, are stopping
ut the CLARENDON Hotel.
Captain w S. ogden Of the United states Navy: John
A. Merritt and W. H. Merritt Of Philadelphia, It. George
Tucker OF New Orleans George w. Ei,ott OF Guliiord
n ~ Akin of Quaker lIli, ". Y aud Malcolm Macawen
OF Philadelphia, stopping at the St Denis Hotel.
Commodore latna aud Commodore Pauldin9, U. S. N I;
s. Hobart of can Francisco; j. @. Tucker anu wife, Of
New Jersey; G. Adams, Of Milwaukee, L. sturtevant, Of
New Oeals and sir Foster, OF Washington, stopping
at the Asior House.
G. L. Peabody, of Salem Mass. J. s. johnson, OF Den
yer City; Capt s. H. Neili, U. s Al j. l., ami H. A. He
bort Of Louisiana N. o. Folger and d. r. German, Of
New Orleans stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
General j. j. whitney, Collector OF the Port OF Boston
Eastus Corning of Albany; Mr. Conkling, OF utlcs; Mr.
Spauldng OF Buffalo, David Grouse ana wife, OF CanA
T. B. Taft OF Boston; Nathan s. Morse of bridgeport and
N Corse OF Montreal, stopping NJ the 81. Nicholas
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03
A QUIET NEW YEARS,

New Years day passed Oh remarkably quiet, the num-.
Der Of rows and stabbing ARRAYS being few and far
between The labors Of the police and magistrates
confaed Of ntoxication chiefly and these
unusually scarce
James King, while engaged in row at dAucs house
In Mercer street with two brothers named William and
John Marte stabbed In the abdomen and severely
wounded that doomed necessary 10 convey him to
the New York Hospital The brothers Martis
rested by the Eighth precinct police and locked up for
examination.
Michael Josten was brought before Justice Kelly on
Tuesday morning on charge o. having stabbed George
LOTUS. The ARRAY, which occurred az the VI
Duane street and West broadway, grow out Of some
words respecting girl who IA LOTUS cofnpany at
The tima. Tho injured man, who was wounded in tho
abdomen, was Conveyed 70 tho New YORK Hospital for
medical treatment
Thomas Elliot taken ato custody Tuesday night
charge Of committing aggravated assault upon Mrs
Reynolds of No $50 West Thrtieth street knocking her
down stairs and injuring her severely. The
picked up In state of insenslbty and conveyed 10
bellevue Hospital. Justice Quackenbush committed the
prisoner TO await the result Of Mrr. Reynolds Injuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03
n. n. Co,eran q s,,n.s Eatss- House,


lhrx--GoopnA NsoN.--In Brooklyn, on Wednesday May
z, 1860 by the Rev. W IL Mburn, Mr. JonS H. Brssr 70
Mss ISABEL O. ooopaLaNeoS, both of Brooklyn
Fl AG6-STAGGnt this city, Tuesday cN ening, Jaau-
airy by the Rev DR. IIiscox Aass r. BRAGG OF Milford,
Mass, to CYNTHIA Stage, daughter - MIR. VIM.
II. stage, Of this city.
rRASKFoRp--IEvr. Wednesday, January 2, by tho
Rev $ N. Isaacs, isAAc FRA!HaoEs Esd. 10 Hiss ANNE
lew, al! Of London, England.
London (lngand) papers pesse COPY
FoIAH-JoHNsoN. this city ON Monday evening
December 81 1860 by the Rev j. sterling OF this city
Mr. JAMES 4. HorAn, Of Jersey City, 70 Miss MARcARE
L. JOHNSON, of brooklyn
English papers pcsse copy.
rpsrp--SNIn.-Ca Wednesday, October "a, ~ the
Rev John Quincy Asans, Mr. FRANK A. HUsrFD, Of this
city, to Miss EaMA f. oungest daughter OF Edmund L.
Smith ESQ, OF Port Chester, n. y.
lkyy-HARals lin this city, on Wednesday, january
z Is the Rev Isaac Gershon LRwIs LgvY, Of Brooklyn
81 anative of london, England to Miss CAROLINE BAR
&C Sharossonssto 0, 8 G.
inSraatssp please esgy January ,v the Row.
;. d. lsaacs, AIzAANpER LEVY, Esq, to Miss PIse1B
IsAAts. all of london England
LJDoUx-WHTTAKER In Brooklyn on Thursday, Decenl-
Der "a at the residence of the BRIDES father an street.
by the RI Row Bishop Iougnn JOHN B. IKpoUx Esq, of
Montreal, Canada, to MARY, eldest daughter OF Henry
Whitaker.
Montreal CCanada) papers please copy.
IRANNoR-EcDowHI.- Wednesday, December %,
by the Rev Vim. Coury, pastor OF Gabriei's church.
JAMES TRAyNoR, Of New York, 10 ANNIE ALIGN MAupB
Mcdowell, Of Dublin, Ireland.
WoopHUII-FIsH.--O Tuesday January 1, at the Con-
grcgaional church. Mystic Bridge, Conn by tho Rev. W.
s. Long, CuFp s. Woodruff, OF Brooklyn, to FANNY D.,
your gest daughter OF the Hon. Asa Fish, % Mystic
Bridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03

a. tSo O'Clock, frotn h,r istc resdSce No III Ers
street. tesDeen svruue, g andD.
liUInsSs.-On Monday, Iiecerner q uEsz.. Rri g-A1
aged year and months
The Attends OF the family respectfully n.ises % al
tend the funeral from the residence Il M, ra ~ "a Mo
90 West Broadway, this (Ihussoay) norlirs, ~ ainS
O'Clock.
ScwrsgN,> williamsburg, GA Tue day rnorsSpg.
JanCary 1, 81 sumption. GRESHAM. wife a Johi, q
Schwei ttlsn aged - years and months
The friends OF the family respectfully invited Ia
attend the funeral from her lake residence q se
and south First street, this (Ihursday) atenooa - h
past ono O'Clock.
TAyi.At whilcstons t. T., on TUESDAY January 1 Me.
MaEY AM TAFS, aged SO years
Funeral this CThursdsy) afternoon, al halt past
O'clock Services al tho tpiscopal Church. Whsest1ae.
l.. L.
TrrJss.--In Brooklyn. Wednesday, January 2, o
consumption JOANNA H., wife OF has NJ Tyler.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited To
attend tho funeral, on Friday afternoon clock.
from the residence OF her mother in law 66 Third
avenue, between Forty fifth and Forty sixth streets
VAN NR4SkKs.--M New Brunswick n. j., tuesday.
january I, Rev. SAMUEL ALEXANDER VAN VRAsKss, D..
Senior Professor In the Theological Seminary OF the ks
formed Dutch Church, in the 69th year OF his ago
His friends aAd the clergy In general respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral at the First Reformed Dutch
church New Brunswick Saturday morning at eleven
O'Clock without further notice.
VAN Dursx--In Brooklyn, Tuesday, January I,
Dr. WILLIAM H. VAN DUNK, aged 81 years and Ii days.
The relatives and friends of the family, the member
OF the Medical Society OF Kings county and the pofeo
generally respectfully invited TO attend the funerh
this "Wednesday afternoon, at two O'clock from ths
residence Of his father John Van Duyne, No 3t5 Gold
street, without further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
puuIApSI p4rA. Jan

PHILADELPHIA STOCK bOAhD.
PHuIApNPrnA, Jan. 1891.
Stocks arm. Pennsylvania State SIS, 81; Reidng
Railroad IL Morris Canal, 81, Long Island Railroad, p
Pennsyl vpnia Railroad, 81. Sight Exchange On New
York, u y per cent premium
INV ORrSAya, Jan. I, 1881.
Cotton-sales to day 500 bales, at 1lsic I2c. for
81 0c0 bales the time last year. Exports do,
2o220 bales against 80 240 bales tho same ts last
year Total exports date, TOO 900 bses, against 1884,
600 bacs year stock In port s63 900 bales against
ass 800 bales aet year. Sugar buoyant at ~ SIC.
for fair 70 fully fair Molasses, 22tsc. 24c. Flour
steady u - 50 for supernne Corn stcody at roc Soc
NKw ORLEANS, Jan. 2, 1891.
Cotton sales to-day 10 900 bales at ike al2c. for
middling. Sugar buoyant at axe. a6kc. bhc. for
fair to fully fair Molasses nj ~ 24c Flour ad-
vnncng ut IS 90 % 1b Freishts-Cotton TO Liverpool
lis. led
BAInucRx Jan. 2, 1881.
flour dull Howard street and Ohio, IS co. City Mills,
g. Wheat buoyant; red u Is u 80; white, ~ 10
81 60. Germ firm new white, Ole. CSC. yellow Toe
73o Provisions firm; mees pork, slS 60; rump, Sla
lard l0kc, Co5ec dull u 12c. . l3c. whiskey hrri
~ lee.
PnuAyupmA, Jan. a. 1891.
r1our-Holders demand advance Of IKE; super
fine, as 12L S. Wheat buoyAnt: salce $500 bushels
red ut 81 30 81 50; whtc ct 81 20 u S. Corn firm:
saes 5000 bushels at roc, new At ooc Whiskey urn
CHICAGO, Jan. 2, 1881.
flour arm. Wheat steady at Tohc. SOC. FOR No I,
and 16c for No In store. Corn quiet and declined 1c,
OF 2skc Data quiet Receipts 43 900 bbls four 81 900
bushels wheat 900 bushels corn. Sight exchange on
New York, per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03

SHOOTING AyTHAr N CHArats Snxz1.-About seven
O'Clock yesterday morning, John Keefc and two other
entered the drinking saloon Of rxsy Lazarus, In
Chatham street, and demanded drinks ell around The
bsrkecper gave them the requisite number Of drinks
without asking any payment therefor, when Kecfe In
sisted Oh . second round Harry Lazarus, who was
present al the time refused 70 grant the request when
general row ensued in which tumblers, spistoons
nd other weapons were freely used Kecfe was
Knocked down By blow from Harry Lazarus,
and had seven or hs teeth removed, but he
soon arose from the aoor and attacked Lazarus
with redcubled vieor Finding that the fellows were
Nefe n the head InflctIng . scalp wound. He then
urucd upon ~ Reefcs companions and treated him
10 a bot In the arm, bringing him TO terms Also By
m lifc policemen gar and Decker, ~ tho Fourth pre-
vrved at The Of the disturbance and arrested
ses Tho rect q il gang managed 70 make good their
cerH4+.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03

GaAcx CauRcH, JAMAICA, l. L, DurRorm NJ Fns-At
shree O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke out In Grace
church, Protestant Episcopal at Jamaica, Long Island,
and In spite OF every endeavor 70 save the building
was completely destroyed Tho church was valued At
ss and had been recently renttcd cost Of - 200
The building was insured for IS ooo and the organ for
u 900, IN the Market insurance Company, New
York. The arc Ia supposed 70 havc originated from
a defect In the fue OF the furnace. Grace
church was q frame building and was very old.
Among the objects OF interest destroyed were
tho tablets continuing the Apcetles Crocd, the Lords
Prayer, and the Ten Commandments. Another tablet
contained lhc Goa, Oh q tlechurch These were In
tcresiing rtc of pat age having been presented 70
M clurrl y Queen Annc. The bell which wHs involved
In the get ! destruction, Vrs cast 1t F7zabehport in
the year l;ss Two old iocs; iress which had ~oci for
.ros IN rnnt OF The church. we're also burnt and some
ancient tlub-'ones under We church we're included 10
the wrrs TIE present = ~ q The parish II tho Fey.
"a Il. !. 0n 10 va us .slled ID 1890. s.ssoserror
Ring i apstg tlie members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-03

FotsT KKARsky, Jan. 2, 1901
Col. Miles, commanding this post, received tho follow
ing note by Pony Express this morning
COTTONWOOD SeRIscs, Jan l, 1851
Col Mies:-The Indians threaten an immediate attack
they have in fact taken possession Of all ranches about
here mail station included please give aid as soon
rs possible. Very respectfully, g ~ WHITE,
Agent C. O. c. and p. +. Ex
Immediately on the receipt Of this despatch, Colonel
Niles ordered Company +. OF Second Regiment OF In
fantry, commanded by Lieut.. Bond, and eighteen ara
goons under Lieut. Tyler, to march at daylight TO NOR
morning, with afteen days rations He would nave
started them Immediately but the Quarter masters
wagons were all gone for wood The whole country'is
said 70 be alarmed and without the weapon Of defence