davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Foa SAILS Low all the household furni-
turs q No. 1 Cliaten Place. This Ist II fur
niturs hss al been burchased new within .
ycas. Bvysss are invited 70 csA q soee and
~ for Themselves. oct12 d6
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

PLsAsAxr vALixr. TowxsnsP. - In
this townrhip 'thsfs swis 70 opposition
% the Republiesn townsh,p ticket. Three
votes we're, cast for rebuilding county
court house and ons, hundred and fourteen
against II. vi. b. Bifchard vas elected
County Supervisor; Acssrs. A. J. Cas-, L.
W. Clemens, and J. W. Olds, Township
Trustees; ". ": Davis. Township Clerk
J. 8. Dodds, AilesSor; Mssars. 4. J. Hyde
and John Evans, Justices sfths Peaes; and
for Censtablss, Jesse De11s "a ". n.
Slaughtsr. *
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

BUSINESS gDvcA3ioN von DisABLED Sol
piras.- Extraordinary inducements offered
TO disabled Union soldiers who desire % Oh
tain . thorough commercial education, at
Bryant, StrattsnsA A0ri)'s Commercial
college, Davenport. Always 60 to the
best. Send for circular. my10-dW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

RUSTIC WlsDow SnADEs.-Eyery house
keeper should know that . Window Shade
Aanufactory has been opened in this city
Second street, three doors East Of Perry
South side, BY Chandler, Railsback 20.
These shades arc made Of strips Of wood
woven together, and painted Or stained ia
various colors They are very du,abls and
elegant, and should bs found in every
house. Let Us encourage this now and
worthy enterprise literally. Ladies should
call and see the styles.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12
-
ES.oaro Advostisemonto.
0ElCE.

Having ssll TIE Relipss Livssy 6tabls, ~. "a
- psery ~, tAis b . ,nosify IL wbo OOe ~
70 eaAl sad pag up, 80 silts when I'm indsbt.
- 70 call aad ga tbsir pay. WOLF.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12
VOL TL1A0
LOCAL 0f98os

.mIa[ " tes3aSkIdan "a e{eeisl
somsthIae urgently seeded BY svssyboAy. 4
sample wsll - ssst lsss by psii, Ss - ceaiethst
rsts;ls M - = L. WOlcott. 10 Chashaa
Square, New York. Eso.dly so,
J. r. TsnsLs, rsrist, CT. 4&haRA Main
Ets., fruit and ornamental trees. Mv26-ly
To Care Chllls Z pever. Res MA.
CUBES AaUE MIXTURE, pus up by J. ! o.
MA0uiAB, N Losir.. fRIck IL 30 per bossie.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Psxplsron / Jegsr1.-Ths attsslisa oi
Iowa shippers. wool growers and deal
err 10 called 10 the advertisement ef the
staanch house Of the above title in New
York City. Coasignasnts will sscsivs ths
promptsst attention and satisfactory r.
turns. Give this heuss thsroueh trial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

TssAs.,cAL-hsnaeer Wyatt Vas greet
- with IN excellent house last night at the
Metropolitan. "Alins, the Rose Of Kilar-
ney." was easctivelly rendered. and Miss
Hight. - Aline, wss the recipient of con.
tinued applause. An entirely new version
Of hrA Southwosth's Ledger draus Of the
Hidden Hand" win bs presented to night,
which entirely eclipses the old one. None
should fail 70 see It.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

0oop ron HAMrfoN.-The Democracy oi
Hampton, . smart little Illinois town, oppo.
site Valley City, in this county, came down
on the abs at the election the other day, and
punished them most handsomely-electine
the Democratic candidates triumphsntIy.- -
Things are working. The boys in blue an
At home. They are giving the abs what
they have been giving the rebs--sound
thrsshinRs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Fall erocx.-Nsar the corner Of Second
and Brady, Remington L Co., are still pre-
pared to receive their old ensasmsrs. and -
many nsw ones - msy cal. They have
received "a extensive stock Of Ell and
winter gents furnishing goods. and srs
prepared 70 manufacture plain and elegant
suits II I'll the latest styles. Gall early,
and they will furnish entire satisfactien.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

lege, to get . thorough practical business
education, or to bsccws good sound tels-
graph operator. For circulars address Ten.
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton Merrill,
Davenport, Iowa. dwly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

-ffsx : - nylgssJ - - ,bstE ,as fiasi'
.&kA Ssa .os.G ess1aaA ,si,a - ta>n
II. Ii4ss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Oro Klug, 50 Second street, below Main,
wishes to inform the public that hs has
lately received an immense stock Of Fail
and Winter Goods, consisting Of Shawls,
french Merinoes, Black Silks, Dress Goods
of oil descriptions, German Black Btoad
cloth, Beavers, Cassiusses. Nubias, Break
fast Shawls, Skirts, Etc.. which hs vill sell
u prices thas ~ purchases can ~ dissAlie-
fed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Es 49, Fs''|'';;;';;'| \
NETT ASSETS JASuARI, is:3.
$3,6 7, ,362. Q l.
FIRE AND INLAND
NAvl0AI1ON RISKS
- Agencies II III tAs Principal Cities
- Tswnsis ths United 6tssss.
Applieaaions r. 1nsaeaaes will b
promptly attended %.
CaAs. ". vBRDER, AspsG
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE AGENCY
RICHARD b. HILL
Q. w. vERDER.
No. I East Second Street, south. east corner
Of Bndy Street, (front slDcs
etair') .v
FARMS FoR RENT.
FROM - TO 1oo ACRES.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.
No. 50. On Jersey Ridge, siles from posi-
cellars barn worth esOo. anA poultry house
Is varieti@s Of grapes tbore 200o lbs laas year,
n, kiads ~ fruits, bearing. This property en-
brssss acres. Price, t4,coo.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
No. IL A wsw house on brady street. one Of
the most desirable residences IN the city.
No. l. A largo elegant house, with oil modern
improvements, stable, we'll. cistsrn, frsit and
shade trees ouc river view, ,--oentrmlly locsseo,
-sss Of the finest rsaidSUces in the city.
OFFICE FOR REuT.
No. %. A large. light, airy odice. fronting on
East second street, Corner Of Brady with sss'
seom II desired.
CAR. BILLIARD ( DINING ROOM
No. l. Rar. Blizzard and Dining Rooms for
v,.ms at,ached.) formerly occupied by z. n.
FURNISHED Room,
No. s Furnished room for rent, for gentle
nan: also room unsurnishcd-both good roomi
In the business part of the city.
SPLENDID STORE PROPERTY.
No. 8. "Merwis's B,ssk," PestyssnsA for sale
(with present ssesai y y ,ioo} peyi1g good re
turn now, aaaprospectivcly . very valua6ss prop
erty. To cloec concern this property Is oosree
q . very low price and on easy tsrms
The Property formerly known -
Academy Of the Inmasalate Conception
e1 Fer sale.
No Academy o. he lnnnsaulaas Conccp
ton property for sale. This slseant estate com
prises 10 amss, WITH main building (Which COST ~
slon;ny rfsduslIy south east and north With,
sold q . greet bsrgais T afpSss ~ soon. !
not sold i will be rebuilt an elegant eeuntt.
villa, plans Of which may bc see6rt cur ofAcs D.
any party proposing 70 Parcnae :vstDsss W q, q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Rsch 0fOwsh - malf produced.
The sssurai eoior restored not dyed.) a.d dis
esse ef ~ scal falling %. Ae., sgasasslly sss.
ID By usihg AA0UlRE'S HAZE OOLORlNO
RESTORATIVE BALM. Price u per bottle
Prepared and sold BY J. / e. MA0UlR1, dsug-
gists, st. Loaia. tsa s
Dlarrbeas Oysooeesy. Summer
COMPLAINT. Ae.. spssdily cared by ssing As-
gairs's Compound Bxtract Of Benne Plant. Pre-
pared only By J. I 9. Mcguire. 81. Louis. and
cold BY I'll drusgists. aud by y. Bcuvsl, Agent,
Chioarp lll octl2dW1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

Tss Psss Ogvses CnARss. = Breshss Nos.
s4bsbp 1svA! A!haadae~sly. 10 seksesh
sdlss yks gtsss. Althsssh be naturally
whines little sitsr ~ punishmsnt be hae
fscsistd. Hs slso sskiadly accuses us Of
aepaiae hip. Not ~ ~ deoss. ~
Rdsssil wilt rot dssy hat ke earnestly ad>
vocated tAs pslicy thst Andy johnson has
odopted IL bis case --advocatsd it nobly- -
generously. Mr.. Assssll ~ knows that
when thssppsstuuisy was presented for h's1
u ~ ~ ~ b ~ ~ abodt sswsfding
worthy .s,ldisss isss psssaiss. hat b vas
not equal 70 the smssyssey. He did nos
molly tender His rssisnaaiou, and tell the
president that his plaes vas u The eEseutiss
dtsposal for some worthy wounded ss'dssf.
Nss W Of II; 1bue instsad efthat, be gath
e Ragged his pssisibn a1 the moro Glossy,
although there we're plenty of thsss worthy
heyb 10 blus shout -who had sacrificed
their business--aod eGsesd their lives .
ns6as sacrifice On their eountry's sltar-po
hs would not put his preaching
into practics-would not take the
medicine he had - gsnssously pre-
scribsd; but true to avasiss. greed ssd ssl'
interest, hung 70 his stand until tho people
ssksd The president to intsrias s--until The
prssidsat did isterfsss, end ssdsrsd him to
step aside and give ssldisr-hsre rooo.-
Il sAis sbsss, ~. Russslis God fstoid It
il plain, manly. straightforward, wholesome
truth. and yoa dare not deny syilable Of it.
even il you possess disposition 70 to do.
Of NJ. Russsll's ollcial character We have
no word but OF commsndatien. The Gov :
srnment has unqucstionably slways found
him prompt in the discharss Il bic daties--so
have the public. We bear witness, that as
IN Official, ws have always found him
straightforward, courteous, gsntlsmanly and
obligins. We have no personal animositiss
mo i'll wiu; but we are si.d that he has
bsen removed, since II has been done to
give room to man better entitled to the
position, and who he'd not, - Mr.. Russell
has, another lucfatise business to rely upon
fors good living and handsome income
besides. sf.'a
No, Mr.. Russel. shi. is no. abuse, .n., vo,
do very wrong 70 asws It such. I'VE ~.
glad Gen. Sanders takes your place, but that
joy arises not from any bad feelings, but the
very best onss. a. - ~ ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

teutiou Of the trade is called to the adver.
tisement Of ths famous St. Louis Grocery
and Sugar House Of Moody, Mitchs L Co,
This house probably hes no superior in the
vest in ito line Of trade. Our grocers who
consult their real interest in dollars end
cents should not fail to open business with
this Rrm. Money can BE- saved both in
prices sndfreights BY buying there.
forget the facts ws have sratsd, but g,vs
them an order and zee the result.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12
HOUSES FOR RENT.

No. IL waw house on Brady street, one OF
thc snost desirable residences in the citv.
No. l. A largo elegant houss, With all modern
improvements, stable, we'll, eistsrn. fr.it and
shade trees oue river viSw, ,-oemtr.liy iocsseo'
-eos Of the finest rsaids1ees in the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12

RAILROADS.. route has been surveyed
for . railroad from PelIa to Marshalltown
It has besn pronounced eminsntly practica.
bls, and the road will be pushed through
vigorously. The people Of our State seen
to take more than IN usual interest in rail
road enterprises since the termination Of ths
var, and this fact forcibly illustrates u,
eass with which our racs turns from th,
projects of strife to those of peace.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-12
FARMS FOR Rent,
FROM - TO 1oo ACRES.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.

No. 80. On Jersey Ridge, miles from pose
esioe. Aue hose, in good repair !; . rooms.
cellars barn worth tsoc, anA poultry house
Is varieties Of grapes tbore 500 i6s. lest year
iii kiads os fruits, bssving, This property en-
brscss s acres. Price, 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-08
JOHN G.. ROBINSON.
yII'sEsiEN AIRY SURGEON,
And Cattle Doctor

Member ofthe College Of Veterinary Surgeons.
Dublin, Ireland Is perfectly acquainted with
every complaint which Horses and Cattle are
subject to, and has had over 40 years practice
Resides one mile from Manitowoc, Oh the NJ &
NJ Plank Road.
REFERESCEs-Dr. EAsTOS. IRA P. SMITH.
Sheriff, Capt, HUGHEs. o. ToRRIsoy. ]. Crow
LEI. editor Of the Pilot, H. NoER1sog, T. J
PIrrcr. RTan~h MI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-08

III persons interested are hereby notified
that the following tracts Of land AMI town lots,
lying and being situated in the village Of Two
Rivers remaining snredcenlcd in the Office Of
the treasurer of said village for the taxes due
ard unpaid thereon, fer the year one thousand
eight hundred AMI sixty-thrce, tisj55 Tor
Which oail taxes, tAc said tracts of l9na ~nI
village lots, we're sold on The 18th day OF De
ccmbor, 4. b. Is g. Now thetaf unless the
amount Of taxes. interest, fees, i'll i charges
set opposite the several tracts Of land and VII.
LACE lois. ~ herein described including ten
cents advertising fees for each and every such
description be paid Oh or before the lst day Of
January \. 1866, according 10 the time
when said tracts Of lanis and village lots were
sold, IS above stated the same VIII be convey
cd to tie purchaser OF hs assgGees. in pur-
suancc Of tho statutes Tor such ease 1na3e and
provided.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-12-08
Ofice Of the Clerk Of the County }
Board Of supervisors.

MIIEVNUU' = IIITIIIII- II I0y'T- J
All persons interes:el are hereby notified
that the following tracts Of land and Town lots,
lying and being situated in the County Of Mani
towoc and State Of Wisconsin: remaining un-
redeemed in the Office Of the Clerk of tie
County Board of Supervisors Of the County Of
Nanitowoc and State Of Wisconsin, for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon for the year
1862, for which said ttxcs tic said tract, Of
land and town lots were sold OF the I2yh day
Of May, 4. b. 1868. Vow therefore. unless
the amount Of taxes. interest, fees and charges
get opposite the several tracts Of land and
town lots, az herein described, be paid On or
before the 18th lay Of May 1855. the same VII ]
be conveyed to tie purchaser Or his assiguees
in pursuance Of the Statutes in such case made
and provided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

at the grave-we earnestly beseech your Exceency to
exercise in behalf of Mr. Davis, all Executive cemency
Grant our petition, and. besides hnding in your own
breast the reward which attends every vuous deed we
sincerely believe that NAV expect increase OF your
renOwn and Of the honorable character WHOM forms
the strength Of your country. For ourselves will say,
we will hold in grateful remembrance this act OF gene
rosty to the unfortunate and will teach children
rise up and call you blessed"
ABBEvnLE, August %, 1896,
fiiE CHARLESTON MERCURY
s 10 be shortly established under the auspices OF its
former proprietor, r. Rhett, Jr good deal oEcuri-
osty is felt to know what will be its particular line OF
poiltcs and doctrines TO be advocated II Is reported
that the editor has already taken grounds against the
adoption by the State Convention Of the constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery.
AN OPPo-irIoN PAPER,
called the Ind pendent African TO be published by T.
Hurley and John Bonum, the former white and
the latter coored announced TO appear almost at the
same time as the Mercury The propretors have issued
their circular and cansed considerable Of sensation
some OF our fiery tempered youths having resolved
that 1t shall have any other than a feeble and
short lived existence.
A letter from W. Hon H Trescott appointed commits
soher py Governor Perry FOR the investigation of the
question OF restoration Of abandoned lands and other
property, IS published in the Curier of Friday Mr.
Prescott gives very clear and minute account of the
course necessary 70 recover properly possession of the
ffeedmens Bureau, and says all applications rest
were really not abandoned In the Of the definition
of the act Of Congress Of july 1854 which saysPro
perty real personal shall be regarded Abandoned
where the lawful thereof shall be voluariiv alb
sent herefrom and engaged either in otherwise
in aiding or encouraging the rebellion" Second, "rhat
the property bona fde before the settled
men and minors who when their interests are separate,
cannot be punished for the acts of their husbands and
fathers, which they could in way control"
The largest portion of the lands on the coast between
Charleston and Savannah il in possession Of the
Freedmens Bureau as well a. some IN the interior,
abandoned al The time Of General Shcrman's march
through the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
re fallen Soou Gov ne i7' Il.
fORI sMIIn, Ark. Sept

FoRT SMITH, ARK, Sept 10, 1896.
The session OF the Indian Council yesterday was taken
up In reading the spylatons TO be imposed by the gov
emment upon all ireaaes 10 the Southwest
These spulatons propose a grand consolidation Of all
Indian tribes into onsnion, the territory Of which shall
be the present Indian Territory and such other the
government may decide upon. The tribes living In
Kansas are be removed south and the Southwestern
tribes expected TO compel the Indians Of the plains
TO observe the treaties
The Indians now here say they understand they Mr.
called 10 meet the late rebel tribes and renew friendly
relations with them, and not 10 make new treaties,
which they yhey unwilling and unauthorissd 70
do Only few Of the loyal tribes are now here but
others are expected soon.
SEPT. II, 1906
Replies were made today, by delegations present. n
the propositions presented them Saturday. All speak
favorably Of the policy Of the government and appep
anxious to friendly relations with H. Many or
them promise their aid In bringing the hostile Indass OF
the plains TO terms.
messenger arrived to-day from the council In session
at Armstrong; Academy, held by the Cberokees and
Chociaws stating that their delegations will arrive %
Friday
ST foris Sept IL, lsQA
The plans proposed TO the Indians In council at Fort
Smith further stipuate that slavery must be mmedi.
atey abolished and freomen have the right Of being In
coporaled tho tribes equal footing with the
other members thereof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
Meeting OF Bank Onicers.

THE REDEMPTION OF NATIONAL BANK NOTES RE-
QUIRED.
At about O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Clearing
House Association convened at their chamber tho
Of Wall and William streets, for the purpose Of
ceiving the report Of committee the members Of which,
at previous session. had been instructed to consider the
national bank notes. All the city banks represented
by their presidents and the meeting decidedly well
attended by prominent fnancers and business men.
Mr. JONES' Of the Chemical Bank, President OF the
Clearing House Association occupied the chair and Mr.
W. A. Cooper the manager OF the institution oicatsd
secretary. The proceedings conducted in the
strictest privacy, though the subjoned details
gathered after It's adjournment.
The Presidents OF the Banks Of Commerce and North
America objected TO the reception Of the report claiming
that the subject beyond the jurisdiction and control
OF Clearing House Association. This objection dis
cussed for time, when Of the gentlemen present
thought that might be well to remedy the obstacle by
pressing the adjournment Of the meeting Clearing
House Association, and Immediately resuming business
as convention Of bank officers which resolution was
unanimously adopted
A second gentleman then ed postponenient for
the purpose Of giving Of the banks who not
admitted to exchange at the Clearing House 0ppor-
nity Of attending the meeting To the adoption Of this
suggestion Mr. Coe and others were violently opposed,
admit the banks with whom IL proposed 10 consult
on the question: adjournment should take place be-
cause Of their appearance The motion before the house
then lost.
Mr. Cos proceeded to oner resolution expressive Of
the sense OF the meeting, setting forh that system OF
redemption OF national bank notes. M conformity with
the requirements Of tho law, ought be adopted
This motion WIS carried, on division by twenty three
meeting stood adjourned until Tuesday next when the
report will be presented for discussion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13

coafoTSND FI51b 's sRTRAoP s3ksaFARfhLA,
only resbis and eecua known remedy for the cure
ehe Bones liberation of the Throat Legs Blochcs Pm
the Face letter. Eryspelas and all scay erupons
ANb BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION
Not few OF the worst disorders that affect mankind arise
5 +
OF SARSAPARILLA II cleanses and renovses the blood
che humors which make disease 1t stimulates the Reality
the blood Such remedy that BE-
on has long been sought for and for the first te
does not admit of certificates show It's effects but
OF single bottle viii show the sick that it has virtues
Of the Extract Of sarsapara added to
pint Of water 10 equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and
bottle fully equal gallon OF the Syrup of Sarsapara
or the deooctlon az usually made.
These Extracts have been admitted to the United
hospitals and public sanitary institutions throughout
land e veil As n private practices and are considered
ynoS 81 FS ss,HS SE s4rs
reynarks made BY the late celebrated Dx. Physic Of
See remarks made by Dr. Ephram M,powe a celebrated
ana puCss 10 n f oose a S
ssss ss.sr published by Benjamin
' " - = sassSS4siStaS isi sHSESS i Z "'''
as CCCCcC
Sc6 &C
$SS SO &c
Egg 90
'SSCCcccSSc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
THE C0LORED MEN OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Proposed Convention Of the Negroes Of
the state at Raleigh-They Ask for
the Restoration OF the Elective Fran.
Chiae q.
OUR RALEIGH CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR RALEIGH CORRESPONDENCE.
RALEGH, N. O., Sept. 8, 1886.
The colored men OF this State TO hold State Con-
venton in this city the Goth nst for the purpose,
among Others of asking for the restoration of the elective
franchise which they enjoyed in North Carolina up to the
year 1880 Extensive preparations are being made for
the accommodation Of eminent men from abroad and
also for delegates being elected from the different
counties. Invitations being sent TO of the most
distinguished men in the country TO be present, among
Butler, Charles Sumner, Henry Wilson, Governor An
drew, Hon George Boutwell,, Hon. Roscoe Conkling,
Hon James NJ. Ashley, Hon. w. d. Kelley, Hon. Thad
deus Stevens, Hon James Harlan, Senator Chandler
Senator Graz Brown Senator Foster Henry Winter Da
Phillips Gcrt Smith and Senator Sherman, who to
consider this announcement their invitations those
mailed may not reach them in time owing to the irregu
larity of the mails in this section
Chamber OF Commerce is about being organized In
NAWhern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-13
Burning OF Nfblo's Theatre.
THE CASE DISMISSED.

On Sunday night, Nay a. 1865, fire was discovered
on the stage Of Nblos theatre aud before the flames
could be extipguished great damage done Circum.
stances Of suspicious nature led the complanants in
the case 10 cast their eyes one James McDonough,
formerly property in the theatre who had been
charged some tune previous by his employer and one
day the said McDonough who had been missing for
time, taken in custody by detective Farley who
CHANGED TO meet him in the street
On the 9Th day of September af1da,s made out
in presence Of Justice Bowling, at the Tonbs Police
Court by Edward Flanagan, iauitor OF the establish
ment Joseph W. Arnold, wardrobe keeper and Charles
Welch third attache These documents set forth that
some OF the deponeDs had visited the theatre the
dir, city previous TO the re, and that two win
ening on the street had remained uniasteDcd: :
uld thus have been obtained TO the auditorium
particularly by such well acquaint ed
altn W. mysteries OF the stage as the prisoner.
l her hearing OF the cas- was postponed until
tDffN when the accused brought fore Justice
ON charge Of arson the Investigation being
Dnu,i Ted by Fire Marshal Baker.
if Donnelly Of Washi""tn" ~ " -