davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
WEDNESDAY, Dec.

"WEDNESDAY, Dec. 6.
State Of Ohio v. Nelson Ogden. Indict-
ment for assault and battery Thedefend-
ant appeared in court and entered into a
recognizance with surety in the sum of 5000
for bis appearance at the next term, to
which time this case is continued. '9i q,
b 4: Carpenter and others, Directors of the
Ohio Agricultural Machine Manufacturing
Company, Er parte. Petition to change
the name Of said Company to- that of the
Ohio Agricultural Machine Company. Or
der granting the prayer of thu, petitioners
entered. Igihl4 4s1 HlULl
Nathan Dennyv, H. II. Cox ct qals Civil
action. Jury trial. The trial of this case,
whicfrwascommencedo yesterday; occupied
the entire day The testimony was closedi
and the arguments OF counsel heard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

daBurleighu writes to the Boston Journal
and tells Of remarkable robbery In New
York. He says: ''The broker was. inside
the counter near the safe A man came in
without hat, and with pen behind his
ear. He walked round to the spot where
the banker stood who was talking
with gentleman = and said to him.
.Please TO move, sir, and the bank
er did. The fellow cOolly took out OF
the safe several thousand United States
bonds, and co0lly walked away, and mas
never been seen from that time to this
Near the closing hours of business the
bonds were sought for and could not be
found. The banker turhed to one OF the
clerks and asked him for them, stating that
he saw him remove them from the drawer.
Fortunately, the clerk was able to prove an
alibi, and then the audacity OF the thiefwas
made apparent m 'ii7 ol n9soa9 3oi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
The Presidents, Message In wash
imgIOn. .-,..,y -. d. ~

The Washington special of the Cincinna-
u Gazette represents the prevalent feeling
in Washington in regard to the Presidents
Mesa ge shortly after its delivery, to have
been as follows: .sHu..r'-rurri
The general comment on the Message
may be expressed in the frequently recur-
ring phrase, swell, it's tolerably good
Message; better, a good deal, than we had
reason TO expect.p The Democrats make
no especial objection as yet, and the Union
lists are cautiOusi in expressing themselves,
except as above limited. The conspicuous
radicals, however. freely criticise its as
sumption that the whole work of reorgan-
ization has been accomplished with the sim
gle exception of passing upon the legality
of the elections of OOngressmen. nltnm .ll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
A New .RaiIroad Proposed.

The C0rrolIton Press says that tho South
western Railroad Company propose con-
structing a new road from Athens, county
seat of Athens county, via McConnelsville,
county, seat Of Morgan county, and Cam
bridge, ditto Of Guernsey connty. Through
Harrison county to Carrollton, county seat
OF Carroll county, and thence to New Liz
bon, Columbiana county, to which place an
arm Of the Broad Guage has just been COM
pleted. THE people along the proposed
route are raising $500 with which the sur
vey Of the county will be made. The en-
terprise will probably carry nea 9d %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
Hon. .JonaIIlan Worth.

The Hon. Jonathan Worth, who has
lust been elected Governor of the State of
North Carolina, is an Old-line Wing, and
has been lifelong opponent of nullitica-
tiOn and secession. He was a member of
the North Carolina Legislature as long ago
as 1881, and introduced resolutions into
that body denOuncing the doctrines of Mr..
Calhoun. He was In the Legislature in
1851 and, when it was. proposed to. call q,
Convention to take into consideration the
sti}dent Of secessiOl be voted against Il, and
sent circular to his constituents IN oppo-
sition to the measure. The people Of North
Carolina, it will be recollected, voted down
the proposition at first by an immense Tna-
iority. After the war began and an extra
session Of the Legislature was called to get
up Convention In the midst of the terri
bic excitement which rocked the South to
and fro like cradle suspended in the air,
Mr.. Worth still opposed the measure, and
ehdeaVofedltO attach provis0 TO the bill
calling a Convention, making its proceeds
ings null and void unless ratified by the
people, which was defeated by the RAM
pant majority, he steadily voting against
the bill 20 call a Convention in a minority
Of only Itreet He refused 10 runas a cam
didate for the secession Convention, as he,
knew beforehand that he might as well at
tempt TO cOnCrOl Jne WlnuS as 10 enueaVOr
to prevent secession, and he wanted no part
or lot In the matter. tiA-S "tA1 0AA1S1
The Raleigh Progress, which vigorously
Sustained. Governor Holden, alludes to Mr.,
Worth in the following terms: @ ile - /, .
awhile we regret that Governor Holden
should have had opposition and that the
disaffected should have brought forward a
candidate, believing that 1t will affect US
iniuriously at Washington, we can boldly
and copscientipusly assert that Mr.. Worth
| is most unexceptionable man. He. was
before the war; and during tlleewaE and is
now, Union man, and we repeatwhat we
| have said before, he will make good Gov
ernor. OurObjectiop was to thosewho got
M the opposftlon to Governor Holden, and
not to Mr. Worth Iimself9s 500 lIIg1T
SNoboiy ' surely can objectto the election
| Of man with such q record as Governor %
4 State lately In, revolt We could wish
that all the other States that have elected
G0vefhors, and others which may hereaf,
| Ter do SO, may find themselves under StattI
Executiyes Of as pure and straightforward
a record as Mr., WORTH .-LoutsUiIIe Journal
II .Il l. We'd tafNA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

The PRAIsB OF ZION, new music book
for choirs and singing schools, by Solon
Wilder and r. So Davenport, two new au-
eliors, Is exciting considerable interest In
musicalcireies, and having Gwide circula-
ton. One of the most prominent music
teachers in the country writes to Mason
Brothers, its publishers, as follows s'To
sayI like 1t would be too mild aphrase. !
am decidedly in love with it. Its harmonies
are so unusual ip Q work Of the class, and
vet SO rich ana effective, that have real
feast every fine 4 treat myself to- Sd hour
for its perlisal2 The authors seem to have
struck anew vein, and made d book which
will win them some fame. gboob mo1dltD
WAAA VIM .iutD-os{Qn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
rnnnnarIun of Clalms.

By reference to our advertising column
1t wiii beseen that Mr.. W.. III. Dunnick a
gentleman well known in our community,
proposes making q Journey through sew
erai Of our Western and Southern, States
forthe purpose of collecting claims, ADJUST
ing land titles, &c. Those who have busi-
ness to transact in any of the States mem
toned, will do well to call upon him at his
Office, No. 247 South High street, Wenger's
Block, up stairs, ,..sss'""'1 "t"j
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

The card of EdwardT. DeLany, Attorney
at Law, appears In our advertising column
thss morning. Mr.. DeLany is young man
of marked ability, and rlrhough admitted
to the practice OF law in our Courts, will
not rest satisfied until, by strict attention
to the business committed to his care, ne
win gain an enviable eminencedn the pro-
fessiotl he has chosen. We commend Mr..
DeIany to our business community as a
young man of strict integrity and excellent
business qualifications. .~sa ata. 81 .il,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
PerseVerance and Coinage of the Pc
lice OFFICERS, &C., &c.

Tuesday afternoon, three suspicious look
ing men were seen lurking about the sa-
loons,D and Streets and alleys of the city.
They were not, however, interlered with.
They commenced operations that night.
Abouttwo O'clock yesterday morning, they
entered the boarding house of Mrs. Scott,
on Rich street, between High and Third,
and entering the room of a ,bOarder there,
W. H, H. Shinn,1 Agent Of the Columbus
Street Railroad, they carried off his his wear rr
ing apparel, bank book, Keys, ETC. ~ o. rgl
They next entered the boarding mouse mouse oi
Mrs. Handlin, No. lO2 EastuLong street.
There they stole the .clothlpgAand sllYer
watch OF Frank Murray ana the IN pants anq
vest of James kehoe. The burglars enter
ed this house through the OUTSIDE door,
which was locked, and when they made
their exit leftit lnlocked-JNi FnUL
Proceeding to. the, meat shop OF Robert
Edwards, on High street, between Long ana
Spring streets, they purioined a butcher
knite, q eoatya small sum Of money,JJaTndl
other property of trifiing value.
The next essay Of these, Wholesale depre-
dators was upon the clothing store of Mr..
Wise on North High street, between
Long and Spring streets, Here. they
aroused Mr.. Wise by the noise tney
made, who confronted them, and a
scuffle ensued, in which Mr.. Wise was
struck on the head with the butt end OF q
revolver, cutting hole In his head, ana
smashing the breech Of the pistol. Inc
burglars made off in the end with $l5 ~
silver COIN .-i'r ,.st n,s,-.,-e stg7
The next raid ofthe depredators was upon
saloon near the northeast corner of High
and Broad streets, where they obtained q
silver watch, and about $S in money.
The gang also entered confectionery
kept by an Italian near the Gait House
where they stole an American lever WaCcn'
and some worthless postal currency
The first alarm that these Ourglars "eFe
engaged in their nefarious work. was
given by Mr.. Shinn to police officer New
man, who, with officer Mcclure went IN
search of the rascals.- Mr.. wise wise also gave
information OF what had transplred a1 hlS
store, to officers Wolford, Huiiman ana arO1,
Naddy, who came up with the three bur
glars on the corner Oh hisn ana gay
streets. One Oh Iheuh"as seiHeu anu neiu
by officer Nadoy.b1fhe otner Two sVar'e'i
on the run down Gay toward Front street,
firing at the officers as they ran, VINO also'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
ThnnI.sriYinG Hall.

lsonr young readers, and all who are fond
of tefpsichoreana fetes, should remember
that the grand National Thanksgiving
Bali. under the management Of A. M.
Jelloff, takes place this evening al, Ambos
Hall. we have no donbt itwilI" be one of
the most pleasant social reunions, Of the
season.. Take care to enjoy it,, Tickets
admitting a gentleman with ladies, one
5dt,5,! oofr sfi ui o'aiS yI9yo q f7irhr sin5aA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
ro,,, -, Z, N I L,ted forrI IRigamY.

State of Ohio V. Thomas B. Merrill, At
rest for Bigamy. Rankin for prosecution
Taylor for the defense. The preliminary
examinatIOp- Of the defendant was COM
menced before Mayor Boil on Tuesday
eve;iit,g, and concluded yesterday morning
The defendant was required to find bail in
the sunftOf S25OOfor his appOarancein the
Court of Common Pleas to answer the
charge of TBigamY The bail notgPelnR
furnished, Merrill was sent TO the county cSlIn
jail to be safely kept till his presence snail
be required in court. rr.a .s-AT.gr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
4 crazy Negro slffrageite.

In a late speech in Bureau county, ILL
nois, Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, said
.4IWodld rather help tear down the Capi-
tol than allow the Southern States to come
back into theUnion without letting the ne
gro vote3 u E9Iiif ID uIloyL
Luckily for, Kansas, responds an editor in
that, young State, she has no Capitol TO be
torn down by her Senator, because she don't
let the niger vote. '' ~ ' w."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
Bounty Fund of Madison Township,
| ,5soFsEF Franklin County. ~ n ~

THERE is A BALANCE Of, THE
B unity FuGd of Madison Township, Franklin
County. in my hands, which has cen ordered to oe
distributed = qudlv among the yeLertn, who re; e.
received NO Ltca Bounty. Tpe following; are the
names Of such persons, 30 farE ihaye peen aple tp
obtain them: ~, NJ,
Lasure, Charles Sbackle, VIM. H. Luts.. VIM
Russell, Tbamas j Talbot, Hugh Little, Peter Mil
Ter, Joserh Il. Turner, Spencer Hoitsburg, James
Cooley Cyrus Carter, Solomon Kinder, John Iur-
ner, Alanson Thayer. al Of The AIS y uH:NN,: Ii
Smith, Washji gton Ey ne. Peter Miller. Addison
Mansfield John W. Wallaca. Francis l'rummnnd:
George Mammai Samuel w Zimmerman, all of
the 46th U. v v l.; Jo n Kincsdc, Of the eSd q.
Wv L.; John Newcomer. of tthe 9sd U. v. V.Li
Robert Johns. Of the lst' D. Y.Y.O. slng trh..'
The money will be paid to the persons named
above or their legal representatives. IL there be
any other Veterans who were credited TO Madison
Township, and Who received no Local Bopnty, when
they re-enlisted, such persons will be paid tbeiI
share Of the funds in my hands, by calling on me
with their credentials on or before the 10th OF jan
uary, 1866. None will be paid ti after that time.
-. .a-''7' JOHN HRLPMAN,
Canal Winchester. franklin County, Ohio.
decT-dlt6w4t LtL
[JOurnaI copy ltsw4wind and send bill this ofice.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
Cali at Wagner,s.

Ifyouare ihwsntof adelidcus Thanks
giving repast, call at Charley Wagner's to-
day. ,.. ..r, o.-..,.,, ,.,, ,,,,
,if.yon want turkey, oysters and other
''fixlns" for Thanksgiving feast at home,
call at Charley Wagner's for supply OF the
best,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

OEstersof an, extra quality and Of the
finest flavor, can be had Of 'Messrs. Griffin
& Champion, No. 1O6 South High street.
They are fresh from the "salt, salt sea, and
if called for before 9 o'clock this morning,
will be delivered to any locality in the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
whoIesaIe CIear EstabIIshment,

Mr.. A. Levy has established a business
in this city, as a wholesale and retail deal
erin Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &C. at No.
14S. South High street, which cannot fail to
succeed. He keeps the finest qualities on
hand, and invites country dealers and 9th
ers to examine his extensive stock, Mr.,
Levy is a. pleasant gentleman, and takes
pleasure in waiting on his customers. Give
him call. n s-'.,.;l lfl.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

JOHN COLLINS, said to be of this city, was
on Tuesday sentencedl byithS3U, 5. Court
at Cincinnati, to four, years in the peniten-
tiary, for passing counterfeit $50 treas
nrV note.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
THE CLEyELxND LEADER says the dele,

The CLEVELAND LEADER says the dele
CATION of twenty-three sent thence on Mon
day to the Q. 2. embraces oply about hall
the available force" inthe Jail in that city
So Cuyahoga will probably furnish the
Penitentiary before New Years, with about
fifty fresh cohyicts. So much for the state
OF morals on the Lake Shore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
Opticians,

Messrs. Rice & Co, Opticians, importers
and Manufacturers of Optical Instruments
&C., have splendid establishment at No. %
North High street. Their stock'is new and
carefully selected, andcthe bestpf workman
attends to adjusting glass j adapted to the
eye.z They, deal in jewelry,swatches &c'''
and have large stock on hand. Call and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

Cola JoNrs, late Provost Marshal Of the
First Draft District, put up his old drafting
wheel at, auction on Tuesday. There was
competition, bat the Colonel himself finally
bid in that memorable instrument of tor
ture at $3.50. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

The Cleueland Herald asserts that Col, SoHs
MHREDrrH, who recently assaulted andcow-
Bided Mr.. JUEIAk, is a Democrat. Noother
paper In the country has his news, Tleres
nothing like enterprise. l9is .1M Is noij6di
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

sTHf I25th Ohio Battery, consisting Of
about 1870 officers and men, arrived at Camp
Chase yesterday from Little Rock, for pay
ment and fiual discharge. 49,. e--. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

Two per cent. Of the fractional currency
returned TO the Department at Washing
ton, is said to be counterfeit. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
lr,nr1nnn. a AinsflIfl,

That the party which claims to be the
only Union party, should be the only one
that deuiesthe existenceqf the UpionsI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN
Collection Of Claims, go:

r PROPOSE TO TAX ELLA TRIP
i through theStates Of Illinois, ipg4 ,hlIssougTi
the purposc Of C6hecting Claims locking after
Land Titles, &C., &c. | will leeyetbis c1y about
the 1st Of February ne't, and ~ behaPpy 70 serve
those who may intTust their Claims ia nv hands :
References as to my capacity, LIABILITY, &c, will be
given, bycAing 1T my .fioe No. 2I Sou'h Hlgh
street, inWpnger's Block upS,aiTs. nINNIrR
gdec7. d1m&w2m qra w. D.. DUNNlVh'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

A NEW stock of first quality Silver Plat
ed Ware at reduced prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
The CIevcIandI PInin Dealer.

This journal now comes to us III q new
dress, and is samong the best looking papers
in the country. That which especially en-
hances its value, is its sterling Democracy.
II Is with unaffected pleasure we notice this
evidence of the Plain Dealers success. 1t
was great undertaking on the part of w.
W.ARMsrRoNG, Esq, to revive the Plain
Dealer, published, asst be been, in thevery
citadel Of Republicanism and Abolitionism,
at . time, too, when the fortunes Of the
Democratic party were most desperate.--
When the Plain Dealer was suspended the
Abolition Journals generally recorded the
fact with exultant satisfaction, as evidence
that the Democratic party in the act of
giving up the ghost. To be consistent they
shonld read In the present success Of Che
Plain Dealer evidence that the restoration
Of the Democrats party is In q fair way Of
being assured. ~ 4..r,. ,,.s1 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
WHOLESALE CIGAR STORE,
The Only Regular Wholesale Cigar
r,,.rsz,-1StOre in Columbus.
NO. 14s SOUTH. MIGHs STREET

OTTrAND COUNTKYDEAIFsIsS W y
" sfnd IL their adva ntage to exahiino my ssoOA
before purchasing elsewhere. -, Oupp
F,My' prices are LOWER, aud the -qualit SuSE-
RiuR 10 an y ever offered Ia this market Truuy
dec7- -dlm6w2m A. LEV H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

rNOTICE Sssstt:ro bef,f 0FOF
SALE" "LOSt.n ttWnnts,' NFouna,,
"BOarding,'' aDe., nOt eHceedinR eight
lines, pubIiShea I'm this colunnh, for
60ccntS, each insertIOn M
tTXTA.TER-A PAHTNEB WITH $3.50
wv n 10 eugaae in tho sale of cheap, profitable
and yefy saieshle work just issued. Gall for tho
author at Mrs JOpos. Gay stra,t. 800 books given
the partner 20 begin with. de,o'dSt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

LARGEST, richest and cheapest stock
of Toys and Fancy Goods, for the Holidays
ever brought to Columbus, at Selleck "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
BiYalVeS.

BEAUTIFUL stock of Solid and Plated
JeweIry. AOI0 @ s. SELLEck s. Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
LOCAL NE w -. >

BURGESS, Pendergast, Hughes and Dom
niker will appear at ElIslers Athenepm
for four nights, commencing December 1lth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

| ~ Tho -POStOffice To-day - 49,
To-day being Thanksgiving, the Post
Office In this city will only be open from
| IN to 91% A. NJ, and from to p. M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

Asa O. pntMOcKn EsQs cthc excellent
editor Of the ppsAQctoni Rswocras looked in
upon us yesterday. m-L-issb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
prnrnl.lin com n,oh! !Pleas. ! U

Music Boxes from 5000 to $500. r.
S, SELLEcK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

TIE Cincinnati Gazette says, that the Pres
ident's Message. as whole, VIII. it feels
confident, be approved by the supporters
Of tls administration generally. g GO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

ALARMING BURGLARIRS,
Five BurgIarIes in n single Night.
Desperate Resistance Of the Villains
Two ARRESTED u one Escaped
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
New Advertisements
EDWARD T. DeLANY,
Attorney at Law.

xxyrLJi PROmPYLY-A ATT EN- ID TO
wv all Professional business intrusted to his care
OFFICE-No. 25 East State Street, South SIDE
Of Capitol6quare, Columbus, Ohio.
dec7-d&w6n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07
1ATender Tele.a-Tete

,P1cruBEs framed cheap, and at short, hhSr,I no; :
tice at Selleck and co Is Bazaar,sdus o6j 4.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

All the different Societies belonging to the Holy
Cross ChpfdT have united ia their efforts 10 make
takings Of the kind ever held in our city.
1Amolg thehpndreds Of articles which will bst6p
exhibition 81 this Fair to be sold disposed Of BY
UsSIe S TSY' NJ V V ~ sVA tpissS " sr w 5V '''' '"i
One of the finest Of Knahe's UPRIGHT Pianos.
worth 81, ,000 one set Of splendid Par0r Furniture
and Silver " AtSRss; one fne English FotliaS
Gun: Sewing Machines, Silk Dresses, LadeP
Cloaks, ghlldTens Cloaks, nicely embroidered; one
Cooking Stoves; Childrens Gigs, &c,, IT, xxx
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-07

be required in court. rVaTDTT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-13


DxsrxRArw Arrwxr BrRs GROCERY STORE ~
ErIz,BtrH SrREgr-ARREsr SUSPECTED PsRrr,-
On Saturday afternoon ofcer Hunt Of the Sixth pre-.
cnct, arrested u man named stephen H. Brown, alias
Reuben Brown charge of setting nrs to the grocery
store owned by Herman Schooling, al No. Elizabeth
street Tho accused conveyed before Justice BOWL
ing who committed him 20 prison TO await the Fire Mar
shai's investigation II now appears by the testimony
taken by the Marshal that Brown entered small room
adjoining the grocery store used by Mr. schoring
kind OF storcroom In whbh stood barrel containing
thirty gallons Of kerosene OH; was In this room
about 1--WE minutes out, shut the door, and then
asked young man named Edward Grace 10 leave the
back room aud 60 the front part Of the store Grace
MED him supposing that he had something TO
communicate scarcely had they reached tho front
OF the store when the clerk gave the alarm of
fire Mr. Sclorling hurried 10 the eorcropa aud there
found this barrel OF oil surrounded by fames and the
fauc turned 80 that the OIL flowing from bar.
rel and burning box which the barrel stood and
mind seized the barrel and dragged |. from the room,
burning his hands severely In doing hut saved the
hndng ns by the application OF few pals Of water the
IRE Was subdred and enectuaily cx,ngushcl " also
appears by tho testimony Of Mr. thai the accused
had been Ia the room about half hour before, and =
supposed he then prepared for tho match. The upper
part OF the building ~ occupied ~ Twelve poor ialnrs
u has not transpired what motive could have induced
Brown TO csmmit the art When ssked ~ Ne schoriing
thu reason " going into this storcroom he denied having
been In there Marshal Bakes has the matter s under
invest cation before Justice newisas
A. Arrsmrr TO Brss a rxSssx,r HorsS ~ PsAm
STREE All about ten O'Clock Saturday night an IN
cendiary re discovered under the stairs on the nrs
door OF atencmept house No 10 Pearl street ihe in
mates " to Lo.o aad uls poce c.. l3AcA lhe ~
J W clue aa-ru eg ~ EulN n0fvnA -