davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01

Commissioner were satisfactory.
On Wednesday Mr.. John P. Beck was qualified
as Deputy County Court Clerk; and the following
gentlemen we're appointed Assessors and Takers Of
the Tax lists in the various districts: e..
Raleigh District No. 1-(West side Of Faystte-
vile street )-Assessors, R. 8. Tucker, @. W. D.
Hutchings and Thos. Briggs Taker Of tax list,
R. W. SeawelE
. No EAST side Fayetteville st)-Assessors NJ.
B. Roystsr Eldridge Smith and Jordan Womble
St Mathews-Assessors N. Ivy, Geo. W. Nor.
wood and Robt Trawick. Taker Of tax list, N.
St Mark's-Assessors R. W. Wynne, Peterson
Dunn and NJ. H. Allen. Taksr Of tax list, R. W.
Wynns
St. Mary's-Assessors w. r Poole, NJ. O. Hodge
and W. L. Fort Taker Of tax list W. R Poole.
Middle Creek-Assessors Wm. Ballentins, G. II.
Afford and JAS. Adams. Taksr Of the tax list J.
Adams.
Barton's Creek-Assessors w. s. Thompson, Jas.
Woods and Jesse Penny. Taker of tax list, W. s.
swift Orsek-Assessors T. G. Whitaker, ]. NJ.
Jones and Allen Adams. Taker of .tax list T. G.
Whitaker.
Kits oresk-Assessors O. Lowe, VIM. George
and II. Weatherspoon. Taker of tax list, G. Lowe.
Lick Oreek-Assessors F. Beyers, w. W. Nichols
and B. G. Dunn. Taker Of tax list, + Bevers.
STcOh-dSStSSOTS a. b. a.
/ Perry and d. Rogers. Taksr of tax list, j. H.
Rogers
Marks Creek-Assessors N Price, W. H. Hood
and B. Blake. Taksr Of tax list N. Price
White Oak Assessors II. Hudson Jno. Scott
and Leroy Mitchell Taker of tax list h. Hudson
! Crabtree-Assessors S. Virgins L. jackson and
N. I. Thompson. Taksr Of tax list DR.. T. W.
Young.
Buckhorn-Assessors J. H. Collins Jesse Burt
and j. H. Burt Taker Of tax list j. d. Collins.
Bufalo-Assessors JOS Fowler, DR.. Harts6eld
| and D. Scarborough. Taksr of tax list, JOS
| Fowler.
New Light-Assessors VIM. Laws, P. s. Rogers
and Geo. Mcdowell Taker of tax list P. s. Rog-
ers.
| Wake Forest-Assessors g. B. Allen, j. R. Dunn
and s. H. Dunn. Taker Of tax list, j. R. Dunn.
Cross Roads-Assessors II. A. Hodge, @. H.
Horton and B. Upchurch. Taker oftax list, II. A.
Hodge.
Fish Dam-Assessors G. ]. Rogers, A. G. Ferreli
and W. D. Holloway. Taker Of tax list G. j..
Rogers.
Little River-Assessors B. T.. Strickland, ]. G.
+ High and D. B. Griffin. Taksr of tax list, B. T.
Strickland
Panther Branch-Assessors Simon Smith, s. s.
Turner and j. II. Adams. Taksr of tax list, J. J..
L. McCullers.
Carey-Assessors A. K. Clements, W. R. Afford
and A. F. Page. Taksr of tax list Leonard House.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01
w axe County Court.

On Monday Of Court being the third Monday Of
February, tho attendance of Justices was unusually
large. Some forty new Justices were qualified
The following Justices were elected Special Court
for the ensuing year: Nathan 1vey, W. H. Harri-
son, W. H. Hood, R. G. Badger, and W. W. Hol
deu.,, At q meeting of the Special Court subse-
quently held, R. O. Badger, Esq, was unanimously
elected Chairman u the Special Court and CHAIR.
Of the entire body Of Magistrate Of the County
This is high compliment to . young man, but is,
in every respect, we'll deserved.
j. F. Hutchins, Esq. was rs elected County Trus-
tee, and Joseph D. Hayes, Esq was elected County
Commissioner under thsact Of Assembly todistri-
butte supplies to soldiers families. These are excel:
lent selections. Mr.. Hutchins has been prompt and
indefagable in the performance of his duties, and
has very generously declined to charse the County
commissions on the large amount ne. has dis,
bursed for the benefit Of soldiers families.
wscopy from the Progress of Wednesday the
following additional items: Z.
COUNTY CouRE.-Their Worships held s.short
session yesterday; they and other Magistrates
having to attend at Nash square for Home Guard
. consolidation purposes. Mr.. Lynn Adams was
qualified as Magistrate. The following Consta-
bles have qualified:
Buffalo Distriet-E. B. Robertson; Oa,y-Wm.
R. Afford Kitts Crsek-R. Il. Slater; Buckhorn-
J. D. Judd Beaver Greeb-B. T. Hunter; Ral.
e'gh, No: 1-Wiley Sauls Raleigh, No. 2-David
Lewis Neu HUH. G Lashley: Mem L;dAt-T.
n. Ray Laurel crsek-H. E. Holloway; st. Not
theps-B. B: Buffalo; 1Foss Roads-Thos. O.
Smith Middle Creek-W. w. W. Jahnson ;\MhrE',
Creek-H. A. Rhodes; st.. AarysACalyin Pool
White Oak-Wm Jinks; Little Rirsr-O. Il. Hor-
ton; Lick Creek-W. R. Nichols; Heuss's Gresk-
". R. Perry; Orobtrss-W. N. jackson Panthsrs
Braneh-l9nn Banks; Fish Dem-Jno. T. Gel.
clough.
We inadvertently omitted, in Mondays report,
to say that the compensation of the Special Court
was fixed at $s per day.
REPORT OF THE CoMMnTER or FMANCI.-Ths
Committee of Finance for Wake county made their
report on Monday. We make the following ab
Stract:,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-03-01


Total amount of revenue, at. =.
ter deducting sheriff commits.
si1ss and allaYancss made tax
ers of tax lists for 1864,
For County pur-
poses, $50, ,sss -
For INDECENT SOL
disrs' families, $685. 40
Of this sum the sheriff has
paid into the hands of tho coun-
ty Trustee
To the Treasurer of the War.
den's Court,
Leaving in the hands of the
sheriff
The Committee further report th,
Of debt owing by the county is: =
In Coupon Bonds, ss4, 500 90
In Individual =
bonds, 1898, 937 -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21

Lake F1sb-Markes quiet ard prices steady.
No. Whitsnsh, . half bbl, $780, No. do, q
half bbl, S7,T5; PickereI . half bbl $50; Trout
q half bbl 500; Herring half bbl S4,6o@6,00.
Hay-Firm and in good demand We quote at
SI1, ,OO9I4OO for EsW loose S1s,O02o0 90 for baled,
Ran Anr nra.aad
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21
FINANCIAL . COMMERCIAL.


NADHsbDAN 6NAAAA91 ooPes ~ Aooos
The demand for money In this market to day was
again active. and Bankers found 1t impossible 80,
accommodates eli the paper Offering, outside Of the
dsmsnds of customers. The market is strtr gent
and arm, and the tendency to Increased elOssnssu.
ExOhAnge is in active demand and the offerings
only moderate. Bates are firm st par bEying and
5sC9h premium selling. C-i-5- ,t3
In Cincinnati currency IL easy, with fair de.
mAnd. Exchange is close and firm 1t 5O075 pre-
MUM buying and LILO premium selling.
Gold to day was hardly 50 firm, but no 'eided
change was Effected, the price closing this after
noon at l4s1S The shipments Of specie this week
promise to be larger than for some time pest. The
steamer to-day took out 1856 900.
The whole number Of Hatiousl Banks:own au-
thO'iEed is $50, with an aggregate capital OF
SS95, $40 SSs. Tot circulation Ssued Sss 402 $50
The BreadstuGs market East improved to-dsy,
the reports indicating . better feeling. In this
market, however, there was no decided ohSnge
either as to prices or business. There Is q little
better inquiry noted for Flour but 1t is exclusively
for srads lots to supply present wants, and indi-
Gates no substantial change. Wheat continues
heavy, and tue market Is unsettled At irregular
prices. The cemand is exclusively to MI interior
orders, there being no inquiry from city milsrs
Oorn is dull, bdysrs and sellers standing wide
apart Osts are in very light request, and NithOut
quotable change. There Is nething new tO-nOte In
Bye or Barley. sr'
Provisions are unchanged and nrm, with fair,
but not active demand. Produce is steady, Butter
ruling Hrmsr and in active de nand; CHEESE dull
Eggs quiet. $500
HighEin's are steady at s2,27 but Sa'ss ere only
in email way. 80 f-,- a'-- o.
Refined Petroleum is strong at our quotation
| and the demand brisk. Present sales, however,
are not large most Of the refnsrs having aII they
can do for some time to como In filing contracts
previously made. $50 o. af44
The following were the receipts and shipments
At this point BY Railroad, Lake and CANAL Of lead
ing articles during the twenty. four hoars ending
! At seven o'slock this morning:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21

tBT EHhlaEAfAsi -.
COttOn-Very nrm. salss ct 467sssoo iof
FI0IsF : 1Oalso better, With more doing;
Sales st 81 S5@I rs ierusxtra state; - so@e ~
for common to good shipping BRANDS e1bra Lo1n4 l4
hoop Ohio; IS 1910 66 for trade brands; mAiAes
Whsslfy-steady. Sales western ct 50 20, clos
Ing with 81 20 bld and 81 80 asked for western:
81 6s@I 81 for inferior good ghios 60 spring ex-
tTa and Milwaukee club; 81 6lCaI 6f1z for amber
miivaukes; 50 O3a2 % for new amoer BIate; " "
fer winter red western; - 26@2 20 fM new white
Rye-stesdy. smsll sales state at u O6, and
BaFlsy-A rhsds nrner.. fass choice Canada
and vsstsrn st 81 s5. '..ifs' i'Te
Barley Malt-QuIst. BE :
COrn-1o better, with good inquiry. sSIes at
"a essc for unsOund, and sO9s2c for sound miAsd
"ats-Hsavy. Sales at sesse for old and new
Western o..
Riee-Fu|. Col 7f
, ajOGee-stesdy. DamAge4 Ri'lsHc
sugar Steady. Cuba Musc4vAdO At ls9l414ci
HaSa6a 1s11<@l4c
EOIRsses Dull .
Petroieum-Durl. FaIes at ss5Is for crude y
| @6Ic iOr Iennsd in bond, and 779Sec for rennsd
nee - a0
Porl-lup. l......-., .t.f-s .et
| 1t IS "A for ca,h $50 6n0si 90 for 1851 mess;
S96 O0Q2s 30 for prime; SO 873S929 62z for Fms
msss. Also 100 DOls nsS m e.. fer septemher,
buyers option at sSa rs, and 500 bbls prime mes',
fog October, buyers option, ct s30 90 -
BeeG- teady sales az 81 5O@l2 90 for plain
| mess, snd Sli OOo1t 80 for extra mest.
Gus aIeads-s ssdy. Sales st l6a1sc for uhOul.
1 ders; Iaa22$o for hams -
BacOM-Dnll. ,.- .4..---sr -r --
Lard-Ou.l Sales at 2slsa9s7zc
| Butter-More active and inner. BALES as 2b9
1 96s for Ohio, 96 946o Tor state. "
Cheose-Dull st l1Al67zo- s-eH
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21

ANNoUNCEMEETs.-Thef following speakers
are announced to address the Union men of
the county during the present tGubernatOrial
campaign:
MASS NATURALIZATION AND EVENINGS.
Chagrin Falls, Saturday, September 2Srd.
M. 8. Castle, A. T. slsde and A. McRey-
nolds.
Brecksviile, Thursday, September 2sth.-
s. Williamson, NJ. s. Castle and ]. H.
Rhodes.
Beres, Thursday, October 5sh.-A. T.
sIade, Charles W. Palmer and Jason Can
field.
Bedford, Friday, October 6th.-CharleS
W. Palmer, j. G. Grannis and ]. H. Jones.
EVENING MEETINGS.
Euclid, September 26th.-Wm. Collins,
J. NJ. Jones, A. T. slads. si
Dover, September 26th.-R. B. Dennis, E.
Hessenmueller. p....5
Orange, September 27th.-W. N. Hudson
W. G. Mcfarland.
strongsville, September 27th.-s. Will
Hanson, h. B. De Wolf
Mayfsld, September 2sth.-J. h. Rhodes,
A. T. Slade. 10 ,s-p e.h-1
East Cleveland, September SOth.-M.
Barlow, D. R. Tilden, L. Prentiss.
solon, October 2nd.-Charles W. Palmer,
G. B. Lockwood.
Parma, October 2nd.-M. s. Castle, DanI
Stephan.
Warrensville, October srd.-Dr. ]. P. Rob-
inson, W. 8. Kerruish.
Independence, October 4sh.-M. s. Castle,
A. Theme.
RookpOrt, October 5th.-J. c. GranniO,
DsnI Stephan.
Brooklyn, October 6Lh.-A. T. Brinsmade,
E. Hessenmueller, I. Buckingham.
Olmsted, October 6th.-L. Prentiss, NJ. E,
Gallup,
Newburgh, October THIN. s. Castle, G.
B. Lockwood, J. C. Grannis.
RoyaltOn, October 7th.-R. B. Dennis, ".
II. Price, D. A. Dangler.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21
RI. H. HARrnAx,
Committee C. NJ. YooUM,
G. W. NAYS.
D. K NEsBIr, Corresponding sec'y. .

The LATE ACoIDENT AT BHREA We find
that the version of the accident which oc-
Cured at Beres on Saturday last. given by
gentleman who heard g. hurried state
ment of the facts in the midst of the excite
ment, was not exact and accurate. The
following is the correct account:
The name of the young man who was
killed, was James Ryan, of Delaware. He
was not in the employ of Mr.. stearns, the
quarryman, as was stated, but of the G. G.
& C. Railroad Company. He was standing
On the front end of q fat car loaded with
railroad ties, next to the tender of the en-
gine. The train was on the main track
leading through the quarry Ryan was
waiting to uncouple his car from the tender,
standing with his face to the engine. The
train was backing ut considerable speed
past the dock of Mr.. stearns, when one of
the projecting ties cams in contact with
some tagging piled up on the dock. Tho tie
was pushed forward with great force, and
struck the young man on the back of the
neck, knocking him off thscar. efell down
between it and the tender, his head strik-
ing the brake-beafn. His skull was instant
ly crushed, and he doubled down upon the
track, The wheels, in passing over him,
broke one of his legs. His arm was not oat
of, as was reported. -r-u.i,ss - -.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21
HrOuEh.
VERKILLIoN INSTITUTE,
Hun- n-a

-HAYESvILLE, OHIO.
EDITORS LEADER: At 3 regular meeting
of the Excelsior Literary Society, COM
mittee was appointed to draft resolutions
in regard to the death of His Excellsncy
Governor John Broush. The Society then
adjourned in honor of the deceased. AT
the next meeting the following resolutions
were adopted: ,-- --,5.. gr 81
WHEREAS, By the mandate of the Protec-
tor of Nations and Guardian of Rulers,
John Brough, late Governor of Ohio, has
been removed by desth from the onerous
duties of the highest Office in the gift of a
areat commonwealth, and
WHEREAS, This Society has received the
sad intelligence with the deepest sensibn
ity, therefore,
Resofued, That, as the sense of this Lit
erary Body, Ohio has lost one of her orna-
ments, a votsry of justice, an able defender
ofliberty, and sIaunch supporter of true
Democracy. ..4a
ResOired, That his departure is beresve-
ment TO our State, q loss to our country, and
3 detriment to the great cause of human
freedom which, in this moment of political
revolution, we cannot fully appreciate.
ReSotUed, That in respect due to the
memory of the deceased, we note patriot
ism together with superior talents for
Jurisprudence and eloquences consecrst-
ed with all the ennobling elements Of his
nature to the advance of freedom and the
smelioration of the condition of depressed
humanity; as demonstrated by his exem-
plary life, especially by the Valer with which
he bore our State through the murky storm
cloud of the recent rebellion.
ResolUed, That we sympathize with his
frienda and relationa in THAR aff1iction and
reverenty bow in humble submission to
this dispensation of Him who doeth all
things we'll" .- A
Resolued, That the editors of State and
county papers be requested to Publish these
resolutions. -l-s 81 - -als,'s .a...zs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21

MISS Evans IN THE EAsT.-The following
is extracted from an editorial appearing in
the Lawrence (Mass.,) Journal, after Miss
Evans Iecttrsd ihrthaf 6ity:.- :. !.
The citjEerg-of Lawrence were furnished
with rare Entertainment on last Sabbath
evening. twas something wholly new,
and ,as xich-sA neE.--It was sparkling,
charming, exhilarating. Twas not an en-
tertaiHment--sa4fTSned with champagne
and brandy, nor with the duller flow of
mesner spirits. It was a feast of reason
and 3 flow of soul in an animated, stirring
temperance lecture to young men, in the
City Hall. The fact that she held a pro-
miscuous audience of twelve or fourteen
hundred in q free lecture, with open doors,
with hundreds standing. after long intro
ductory service of more than an hour, with
out evidence of Wesriness on their part or
!, RS, attests her power. She commences
her W sark in tEin country with e rich promise
Of succeeS.s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21

DIED AT TIE HOME--Willism Harrison, of
Morgsntown, Tenn, the member of the
18th n. Y. Il. A., who was knocked down
and robbed in Buffalo week or SO since,
and found sick and helpless in the Union
Depot in this city, on Saturday last, and
taken to the Home, died there of dysentery
yesterday morning. Everything was done
that could be to save his life, but he was
too far gone on the road to death, when
found, to make his recovery possible. His
mother lives in MOrgantOwn, Tenn, and
he has brother residing in Nashville. Ii
Tennessee and especially Nashville papers,
will notice the shove, they will confer
favor on the relations Of the deceased.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21

WELL1NaroK BANK BURGLARs.-The two
men arrested for robbing the above bank,
were examined before Justice Metcalf, on
the 1lth inst, and held to bail in the
sum Of $5O. O.O00, failing to give which, they
were recOmmitted to jail. R. G. Horr,
Esq, cashier, and the detectives went to
New York recently, searched the hotel
where the men were arrested, and found
$500 more of the securities taken from
the bank. 1t had been stated, before, that
fifty per cent. of the bonds had been re-
covered.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21
PTTTsBURsH PETROLAUnmARREI
special RspOrt for the Daily LEAD1p.l
P1rrssunqH, September $500 P.

PITTsBUBgH, September 2o-6:00 P n.
The OIL market is very firm for Crude and Re
hned both for present ana future delivery. Stocks
are light, and buyers are anxious to contract for
future delivery in large quantities. Dealers are
somewhat shy.
Receipts Of Crude to-day were 1900 bbls. Sales
l,7OO bbls-7JO at &c, packages returned; 1COO,
part at 80 Gays, at 11a22o, without packages
the bAlEnce had been sold TO arrive.
SAILS B fined free on the spot 10 3 small way ct
s5o; October delivery at Tic. Bonded attracted
most attention. Safes 1000 bbIs NOnpareIl for No.
vember, buyers option, at 61e; 5000 bbIs Brilliant
I. December at 6sc; 1000 bbls for December delv-
cry at Philadelphis at $50. Market closed nrz,
with large demand.
Sales 800 bbls Benzole in bond at Ito. 20
Sales of lubrieAting at 75e for No B Eureka and
81, 20 for No A.
Tar il steady as $500. f.t
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21

MKETIEG OF CoMMITTEEs.-The Reception
and Finance Committees. appointed by the
Board of Trade, met last evening at the
Mayors Office, for consultation with regard
to the mode of receiving and entertaining
the European guests who will arrive here
next Monday evening. They came to no
definite conclusions, but will hold another
meeting this evening st the same place.
A full attendance of the committees is de-
airad
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21
a Query.
CLEvELAKD, 2OEh Sept, 1855,

OLhfALAhDJ zVbn oePb.S 1ooo.
DEAR LEADER While on flying vfsit to
the beautiful and thriving town 0f RAJ
VIENNA, few days since, puzzled myself
considerably trying to answer satisfactorily
to myself the following queries, viz:
1st. Why does q town of such size, and
with 80 great facilities, remain unIighted
with gas?
I'd. Why, as there appears to be great
erect q large first class hotel7
Sd. Why is not that beautifully shaded
Court House square, or park, laid - j.
walks?
Perhaps soma OF your Rayeara subsorib-
ers csn clear away the mystery.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21

ACADEMY OF MusIc.-"Rosedale'' was
presented for the third time, last night, to
a full and fashionable house. The popular
interest taken in this attractive piece does
not at all abate, but rather increases on each
succeeding night of its presentation. 1t
has many of the elements which must in
sure its constant popularity. 1t will be
offered again tonight. What with the
beauty of the scenery, the marvellous and
sudden shiftings of fortune, the gorgeous
and startling tsbleaux, n should be seen at
Isast once BY every one.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21


THE IMMORTAL 81. N.'"-True as the needle
to the pole, punctual as planet, or ITO use
9 less ambitious fgure.) sure as milk will
sour in hot weather, j. N, the immortal
and immense J. N, arrived in this city yes
terdsy, agreeable to notice. And as the
shades of night prevailed, the stars came
out to look down on J. N. while he should,
at the Weddell House corner, assume the
pressure, tear away the veil of prejudice,
wade into thedefsnse of truth and give error
bowling home to his kennel in the pit. An
immense crowd gathered around him, but
J. N. has a voice like a lion, and his roaring
was heard afsr. He had been neutral in
this war. Hestood on his own cycOgnamus,
and held that both North and South were
wrong in that they misapprehended each
other, and both right in that each was true
TO their respective convictions. ]. N. thun-
dered like the sea. He wrought up the
crowd to such heights of passion, that they
would have died for him, every man of 'em
such is the power of eloquence on het-
erogeneous crowd when evoked on neu-
tral subject. Truth got showed ahead some
furlongs, while error, abashed and dis
com6tted with his manifold swattings,
sunk to earth.
In the midst of his demonstrations, re-
plete with logic and bedecked with the sun
flowers and hollyhOcks of rhetoric.
the police signi6ed to him that he
had better move on. At this the
immortal ]. N, considering himself
thereby . martyr for truth, and jOyfully
submitting to the pressure, lit out, and
made time for the depot, bound for Fort
Wayne Uia Crestline, his ambrOsial locks
streaming in the wind and his coat tails
floating out straight behind, graceful as the
tail of bird of paradise.
He speaks in Richmond, Va, next Mon
day, and is ready to be drawn and quarter
ed for the truth. -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21

NEw BooKsToRE IN CLEvELAND.-We learn
by the oberlin Netos, that Messrs. J. W.
Clarke, of that place, and ]. J. Wilson,
formerly with Cobb, Andrews & Co. of this
city, have formed co-partnership, and
will soon establish 5 new bookstore here on
the east side of the Park.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-21

BsEsLkEious.-Two buTgIaries were per-
peteatsd on Merwin street late Tuesday
night or early yesterday morning The,
gang Of thieves first entered the distillery
of 8. Buhfer, "a snd 66 of said street, by
forcing of the lock Of the front door. En-
tering his Office they began operations on
the safe, (BArnss' Pstent) drilling three
holes into it just above the middle panel of
the door, in such . way as to introduce
powder into the lock. The charge was ex-
ploded, but, although it moved the lock
out of its place, it did not blow open the
safe, and the burglars were fOilsd in their
main purpose. They would not have made
much of a haul, had they got into its
GrcanG, for only about eight dollars had
been left in it. This is the fourth time
burglars have attempted to blow open this
safe., ~ -a- vs., r-- 49,
Failing in getting admittaDce to this iron
monster, they unloc ked and forced the
drawers of the Office desk, and plundered
the establishment of four gold pens valued
st twelve dollars, and two or hree dollars
worth of scrip and stamps. tseems that
they did not even help themselves to the
''fatneSs'' of the land. They were doubt
less total sbstinencers.
Mr.. BuhreI's chief loss consists in dam
age done his safe. hit can be fixed at ali,
the cost of repairs will range from $50 to
S75.
A gas lamp across the street afforded the
burglars light by aid Of which they prose-
cuted their unavailing work.
1t was the same gang of villains, pro-
baby, who entered the store or warehouse
of Porter & Sherman, just opposite Mr..
Bubrer's distillery, Nos. 70 and rs. The
building was entered by q window of the
second story, in the rear, the burglars
climbing up to it on a pile of salt barrels on
tle dock. They then descended into the
unlocked Office anu, guided by the light Of
q candle, which they left, ransacked the
drawers Enu stole SZU IN scrip, $40 in
greenbacks and $40 of bad money. They
escaped through front window of the
Office.