davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24
FkHsI wGNW. ~ = l~s


l. swrk gat I'D r~<-s- ~ z-.1lErcs
tia; s-rc-.i,e 20 the Pro-rHmu~ Tr--Sr
rsn-ed. til r1dl eai. 81 SATURDAY la; nm
mated Zee. A EarB~s. Esq-, ~ thrir eaa-
didA,e for Councilman in this distinct
From the peculiar relations existing be-
tween the nominee and ourself, the task
devolving upon us in the present contest
is TO pleasant one, however much we may
believe Mr. Barnes to be in error "a re-
CARDS his political creed, or the secret mo-
tivcs of those who have placed him in the
field and doomed him to the modification
of inevitable defeat. We have known
Mr.. Barnes long and well. Cheerfully
we accord to him the characteristics of ar
honest, upright gentleman, bnt while so
doing we cannot shut our eyes to the many
peculiarities o: temperament and DISPOSE
ton which SO completely disqualify him to
fill the position with either credit to him.
self or the best interests of the people it is
proposed be should represent in the next
Legislative Assembly. Possessing an ar
ristccratfc bearing, united with brusk
address, he is not one who can carry much
influence in body composed Of represent
atives selected from the midst of the
people. In this, at least, he is just the
opposite Of Mr.. Mitchell. who unitrs with
honesty and integrity of character that
other paramount essential, the qualifca-
ton of being pre-eminently one Of the
people.
AS regards Mr.. Barnes political views,
we give him credit tor honesty in their
maintenance, and therefore 10 be the more
dreaded by those who have the real vel.
fare of the country at heart. He is one
of the most radical Of the radical and any
scheme calculated to perpetuate the pres
ent chaos created by Congress, will receive
his hearty support, however visionary it
may appear to all whose optics are not
dimmed by the haze Of fanaticsm. He is
not man of logic but one of conviction,
controlled by the "higher law" dictates
Of conscience warped by all vageries Of
the wild enthusiasm which is sweeping like
a simeon over our distracted country
The Impeachment of the President. il
thereby full power could be bestowed upon
tho radicals, would meet with his heart.
approval. Loyal voters, is this the mar
you wish to speak for you in the halls o.
legislation Do you wish man whose
repellant nature will neutralize what inau
ence he might otherwise WELD for YOU
good: Or will you cast your votes for I
man Of tile masses, although the radica
organ may sneeringly dub him 1stcher
and visit upon him all the tsrrors of ofiicia
indignation for presuming to aspire to rep
resent the hid glove gentry in the Council
Of Washington Territory. vosrr.. yo,
have yesr choice, Vote % your bette
jsdsneai may direct
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24


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while all ms i aa.'',ilea !. !, lam" =: as
mater oil h',,o'! ina, "oa u'u nor Nv
tend any sn',' Ihi',S' Ana 'ha' inc Puf.
pose with which the Government SCI Oh,
was delea'e" Wy, ny GAUSS aCose auu oe.o" ,
ITS control !" men the Government LOOK
up arms !. d'o not '",eno 10 a'''' Tue NJ. NJ.
goes; II aiu not 'h''nu 70 ''na"c'pa:e Tue
slaves " III" no' ."'e"u ~ eo""'."t :.
:" Jn Of ,hosa tb;rcs 90 y cbo;cs h.twren
so doing or suffering defeat and the Ma
tional overthrow"
The admissions as to the intention wi h
which the war was accepted, are as we
have always understood the purpose Of the
Government to have been, as may be seen
by reference to our files. The armIng OF
negroes-the emancipation OF slaves and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24

The unssrs.ssse Assw en- = -
esteemed ssvnsaan. Ar. W. NiaahG9
S~srkey. so Tie CsPs. hsvs - ssainss.
He hes IL ssys kr<s . D~na<De - -
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~w sur~fs azza~x $500 sn~6k -
. ~~@ w~ ~~ ssw ~~s~ 49,
aau-~~ Am- ~4@& e~-~ So - -
~~w~~wa~~M - ~ 30 x~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-11-24

To- We have the best of authority for
say ing that :. Judas" eommaaic a. ioa,
si-a-l -Nindrx.- in the lat narnksr 81
tA- r~c,cs, osscs4l a-g.n. "a ~ "a b.s-
I1~@ 10 s4s~rs1ne& b. shs s~r-slzs-sl
eat & In&1za Az4lrs- NksE xs has
~.st y rs<1zS g. tAe ey~-zssS.s - r~-z=sA
s~Hsov-sN- 3.4 tS~ p~rz E4Ars N sh= srxz~-
naxsa@ ks a. xazzy@4T~v N EAu i-44az@ scar.
- azze4-l = Puzss g an -xzs @-s- psT-
&a-@ ~~ss ~~-& ~ ~4~ 91A@-zsm 49,
za.Erxe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
rusOSsss n0utsrs.

swzfors AVIAN ~ HxvAs sihUr-A Ma pasors
orws fsUwiD Last aondsy Afternoon Iosrpb chs's-
iso. mason and Joseph BnchaBsa had alteration
Henry strvst about basre~a matters, dnrss whirh
ng him down and nlhrnx hirn 80 sagsr-iy tia,
apprehsDsions srN felt c1nrerains Ms tt~ovsyy
CtfstsiD ed after committing The s~sah BIT " D.
s1ueniy arrested To friends n Bachsnsn yrst~ffsy
rsiled Ccvoser Ns1snsnn wio rroo~~dof - sks an
ante rnortsm stA'ernnt from the woasd~f mag.
Dsun TINS rrkrrr. --Aiau1 Peter. Prussia. hfiy.
yezrs ~ age found tylnx The n Ninth
street and A early wasresdsy evening Mpp3s.
entity % |. dying espdfloa. Bitof Ger ~ from
uDu N soa nose besides whioh ha clotbss
aied With h09df Nnxpct1ns ~ers "A hrxs entertained
that Mr. F~tss he'd D~sn kn@,srf dgwn ADi beaten W
high wayusrn Assistance hong pryrursf ne sa~~g~r
oonvwy 81 10 the rsxsnteenth pre- pss sssion
bat bafor~ fe~sbing there hs h2d srpssss. f1ron~r
Tower yesterday he'd an inqn~st. whsn w1 fpusd ~
ara II enorThsgs ~ the laaga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
fire In the VILLAGE Of n.,ro...

Yesterday afternoon house Union street, near
Cortland avenue, in the village Of Melrose, was get on
nre BY tho Children Of Mr Fitzgerald who occupied tbs
Iowrr part Of the house. While the mother ras gone
from tbs house GRAND, the children took
Ere from the Tor their amusemsni and set are
shss nrs under bed IN tho room. upon which lay
young infant asleep. After tho bsdcotiss had caught
hre they ont OF the house aud cried out rc when
young man named Charies Kingston, ran into tho
house and rescued the nan, from horrible death. The
child however burnt quite seriously about the fare
and The young mans hands we're also burned
qni,e badly Another young Child about two years ~
rsscs.d from the upper part oftbe building al
most auoca'e6 from the smoke. Afer throwing ont the
bgrniu. bedding and fnrniturc - flames were extn-
gu'shgd before they barame manageable. damaging
ance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
{ n aLA N D.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

a Series Of Fatal CoiIicry Explosions In
Yorkshire-Over Three Hundred Persons
Killed the Oaks Pit. Bnrnslcy-Meian
choly and Exciting Scenes.
BARSsLxY tsr. NARY. YORK CouSry,(
WEST RIDING, Dec. 12-P. N.
One OF the most fearful and fatal mine shaft expo
sons which has taken place in the coal districts OF
England occurred at the Oaks colery, near this town
at one O'Clock in the afternoon Of to day.
The OF the fatal casualty the most extensive
coal pit in the district the shaft running TO depth OF
two hundred and seventy yards. The works extend
fully two miles under ground and at all times during
labor hours oiled with the number OF hands requisite to
keep up their great production and fitted up with every
necessary tackle, instruments and tools
THIS morning about four hundred persons, men and
boys, work In the pit the usual hour and
went on until near the hour Of one o'clock, when a
terrific explosion, supposed Of Ore Damp took place
and IL Is at present considered that all OF them
perished.
The persons employed above ground, with almost all
the hands working In the glass factories foundres
needle and iron rolling works, with the citizens aud
shopkeepers Of the town. rushed TO the mouth Of the
pit Immediately after they heard Of the disaster Elk
pIorng parties formed and a number Of men de-
scended the shaft
BARSsLrr-Nine O'Clock r. M
Every aid possible under the circumstances is being
The exploring party reports that they have counted
many eight dead bodies lying within space
Of 6fty yards
Some few persons have been brought out alive not
withdrawing the first fear that all had persisted.
Among them . few Of the engineers, who ter.
ribly mutiiaicd. They indicate that the catastrophe
happened from the usual cause OF foul air explosion
Tho add that there are no more persons alive in
che workings.
II this Do 80 over tbree hundred persons lie dead in
the fecesses Of the pit.
Very great excitement exists Tho families and
friends Of the deceased coming the and SUBJ
urbs have been waiting all the day at the OF tho
fatality and refuse 10 leave
An accden, almost similar In Ne cause and conse-
qusnces occurred in the p twenty years ago
when seven,y three persons persisted.
a Second Explesien-nlany Of the Volunteers
Supposed 10 he Killed.
BARssiRY, Dec. Is. 1865
Another explosion has taken place in the Oaks
eoIltery pit II happened Il O'Clock this morning
and while the employed in drawing up tho
dead bodies Of those killed yesterday.
Eighty bodies had been taken out when the second
dsa,er took place.
AZ this time there several officials and yo,un
tssrs down the shaft engaged In the humane work. and
II Ia feared very much that they have persisted aso
The melancholy scenes Of yesterday consequence
renewed.
LATER
Some Of the volunteers referred to above have been
taken out alive but about thirty persons have been
killed by the second calamity.
About three hundred dead bodies been takon up
An Explosion IN stafford.
LosDoS, Dec. 13-Evcnlng.
Another ,ebls explosion has taken place In coIery
20 stafford. attended with great loss Of ufe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
Dl.a-,rou. FIRE q, waukerau. M,ehIsam.

'ITTtIF'9It III fEFT
Gre Al wankegan, Michigan, lat night, destroyed
Dcko1son Hall aud the adIolning store OF VIM Mccsse
Co Under Dickcnson Hall the stores Of Dennis
4 Lyon tobacco, and A. y Yard, ciothing &. Dcksnson
Hall yalrei Al 10000 Insured for tssoo. Dennis
a Won had So 900 worth Of obaoco and cigars Insured
for $1,000. McCase Co saved most ~ their goods
fctsl Isss about si00,OD Captain n fssa Ht. amin,
AIRED 20 lat Collector Tor the Port OF Wsaksga End
al roof tbe building bat falng through he skyght
a. u u supposed. 10 persisted Ia the Ysmes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SoUTHAMToS Dec 13-Noon.
The steamship Bremen, which left New York Sstur
day. December l. put in here this morning and soon
after proceeded TO Bremen.
SorrHAsrroS, Deo 13-Eveung.
The steamship Tcutona, which left New York Decem-
Der arrived here Today and after landing mails and
passengers Cor London, sailed again for Hamburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

WAsmyuTps, De- ts, 1863
Tho extensive crasxsr bakery Of william Taaasg "
sew Yori, sitastad Louisiana sy.nus. Tenth
street, destroyed ny Ore "a. night together with
valuable ovens and mgrh ~ tho aock Tho stable
aso was burned down. and the horses belonging the
establishment porsaed 10 the fains@ The los T.
vanously sa mated Al from SIX 10 ten Thousand Of dol
an me amount % inaarance D not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
M { xico

Asssner Report sf Ma ximiiisn's Det~vussss-
les - Hold 90 the Roins Of Gevera.
seas.
wAmsoros, Dec. Is 1904
Letters received hero from Vera Cruz dated tho -
instant confirm tho report that Macmillan had deer
mined TO hold on 10 tho rolns OF gogernment Mrsmos
and Maquex backed by the church party inpeleA
zar miilar 70 this determination. The clsegy have
promised 6ve millions Of dollars 10 Max, bui IL 10 not o.
pccied that that will 90 very FAR With 80 extrays
CANT prince A the French have fsn guard al tis
goes into French Golfers, Maximlisa'- cause VII have
70 be sustained by droc taxes ana forced loans upon '
people.
Nows frsm the West Const-Th1 French Pro-
pnrine 20 Evmeunie Acapuic", Nc.
sAs Pr.scrsco, Doc. IL. 1881
The steamer Constitution with passengers from Nag
York November ~ arrived to-day. She reports does
Of French war vessels tho harbor Of Acapulco. oss
with large namhsr or troops board II rumorsA
thss the French would Acapulco 10 few daya
The French COMMANDER had attempted 10 levy forced
contributions on the town. assessing large portoa on
the Pacific Nal steamship compsnya property Before
exacfi0n could DO mad. the United States stssmsr
suSanse arrived. shen tho attempt W collect was
friends of cssssa rlaciao vesr reading In TIL. city.
have received positive that he Ia nov Chi
huaLua reporting 70 President Jaarek in person
Gcncras sedssvick'- Mevemea, Against Mas~4
@erOs.
Sxw oRlEAss Doc. IL. 1905
General sedgwck pleads that he acted merely under
the private general instruooas Of hs superior ooer IN
his movement against MAlsmoros. and he. ,sersfors
docs not feel that guilty ~ either A., q indie
erection any other act not becoming oloer IL IN
position Its currently rumorcd that sho r,dAn "a dis
POSED 70 shield Sedg wick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

The alarm ~ re at eight O'Clock rharadsy morning
originated from 10 % Park row. the fourth noor In
this promises ~ Semon Bacbe On looking glass man
uactufefs The hro by the heat OF furnace
setting drs 20 the flooring. " discovered by the
foreman of the PROMISE, who gaye tho alarm The
Enmes were extinguished. The damage by are Ia
The building which " owned by Mr. O. Hrs. ster very
slight fhe damage % tho stock may DO about 500 in
sured Tor 20 OUU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

RstL ~ Tus Taurus BruoLssr svspsrsro~ Az Tsvfpg
HaLa The Thiuy-nfth snnua hail % She ThlstIe Bs-
nevoiens Association took pisrs s evening" 81 irvng
Hall, where dancing was pxrtie pss~d IN ~ over nvs
hundred coups- A. r~runiary suersm in as~s~tn %
the cbsrtabis objects Of the s0stv he a6ss bghly
ssusscfory The orvaniystor 10 In . mo~s noursh n
coucluon and numbers hundred sn1 twenty rossn.
bsr Amobg thos~ present wsr~ shisf mcC1elf4n. q
the Wee York csis1cssn Cnb snd Cspasfs2 Craig soA
JAgd, " We 0ISxxow steamers le~e ss1 Bgisoas.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

ssu.y and have i4.lsssd re pr.ecs q 5psutr.
he republican, system on this sentiment ven
faith and confidence In have been counuaiy drcisred
W. % re- inve IN jo.gm Ds. 2. isreS. ps" ernrns
thus far avoided by government an proper
that the French should MISUNDERSTANDING the
AND = .n ss ,s. % M mo 0se.
Mexico that at all dlsirus the ultimate success o. re-
publican sysems throughout this continent * your
!. Mr. JOHN Rscsrow, &c.
This the line Of policy adopted during the civil
and has not been departed from until we heard OF
the two ENJOYS sad IN be sent to the Juarez party
break up OF tho empire The relations between Mr.
Bgeiow and the French government were perhaps not
ordlal or late when he FIRST assumed once snd
there hope that the United States would eventually
acknowledge the empire. The great question Il how
far the government OF the United States y likely 70 act
ment and the TO be restored republic. correspondence
on this subject may be now taking place.
II Is expected that the Emperor Maximihan wH lind
at IN English port, and soon after proceed 70 hramaf
NapeIeon's Retreats.
Tho Unfd Cdolicc OF Rome, Of November 81 contains
article entitled 'Ihe Fall Of the First and Second
EMPIRE" from which the following Ia an extract:
ssnce the Se and the Temps Of Paris speak openly OF
the downfall OF the Popes. Ne may speak htie OF the
fall OF the second empire. Napoleon the Third has fallen
back; he 10 ios He has rsycafd from Ponnd From fer
needle gum; he has refcofsd fom Mexico from fear me
United Stafes H. has rsfve0tsd from Ros from fear OF Ors
nj aud Mastni" The clerical journal prints two umns
In tho strain and concludes by saying that ~ SENDS
the article print TO the Emperor At Compirgne, to
General Feury, 10 NJ de Maiaret, and 70 N. dc ssr-
ti0es order that they may put in their Archives,
and take down Cor perussl whom tho proper time shall
have come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

sAx Fsasc~fD, Dcc. IA TsA1
A le'~gssm FROM Victoria, dated December IL .sys
tbs Aperc&n strip farolln~ Read compelled n pui
into the hsrnor Of Port townsend Washington Terrtory
In distress the yesfei only being saved by the uirn1s
evcrtions 81 the crew The telegram aso avs h ~
feared tgzneport whkh sailed from vlrtors
November n for San frnncsco lost she has never
been heard from slnce her departure
Seven sailors Of the shir Hsynsfd. a. View Y0rf
arrested yesterday, On complain, Of the Csptsn
charged with mu,iny IRON aud AFTER September rs
Tho rans which ara nor fsnE no freely give promise
OF smother year oy eriraorc nary god crops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
kfKl frpn IusIGALll.


NAN FHtNFfeTO- UFr u. IsfN
NJ the rrvai ~ the Btipsh hsfi psrevida
Awsralis oesob~r have besn r~cevef rbs Britlsh
nr.s lngarnis wrecked August ID, all hands ere
avst Tho BRUSH ship conqgfror vas wrecked IN
Bhgk Chanaai
The Danish brig Dsnn~vess arrived sydney Ocicser
O. and reports beiBg chased and bosrae W Chin@ss
pirates and rub0si ~ all ths valuable portions ~ the
rwFs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
! EU n 0PE.
Special kilograms to the
Herald.
--~-~>>~->~~~-~~~~~~~
General Castelneau'S Mexican Report
Of December 8.
------~---~~.-~-~--~~~-
MACMILLAN Undecided and tho lmeri-
can Mission "Conciliatory."
-Four Hundred English Miners
Killed by Pit Explosions.
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT.
&c. -. ks.
By THE CABLE TO DECEMBER Is.
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
~~~-~~~~~~s~-~~~~~-~>
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Marshal Baznine Reports 10 December B.
Maximilinn Does Not Announce His Inten-
tions--The American Mission Conciiiatory.
PARIS, Dec. Is, 1866
The Aonitcr Of this days date publishes TELEGRAM
dated in Mexico tho Sd Of December and signed by
Marshal Bazaine, in which General casteneau informs
the Emperor Napoleon that Macmillan is stin in Mexico
and had no, yet given any decision to his future
movements
Al the evacuation Of Mexico by tho French army
mus be completed in March Of 1857 the despatch saws
It deemed urgent that the transports ordered the
service Of conveying the troops home should arrive
without any unnecessary delay.
Marshal Bazane also announces that General sher
man and Minister Campbell, Of the United states, left
the harbor of Vera Cruz the Sd inst and that both
gentlemen appeared to be animated with the most con-
ciiiatory sentiments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

FHlAD~xrrft fte~ "a. isW.
rsorrss Cole Engishmssn, Eob~r Csmi-~s, "
C~asrvfs ~ y, and ChAx ssa<khvuss " rhisdslphi~,
three sf the ~ the Sboss~ rko- Lamhasd. v~ss
crowned ia tho p~iswsfs Ray o. Tas~is- ~ nornssy
Hoes w tbs vr~ssi esr~ uag 10 gafm wled rss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

Shortly after three O'Clock Thursday morning nrc
was discovered in the brokers' office OF WARD 4 Camp
bell No. 10 Pine street. II originated beneath desk,
bat from what is unknown. Tn. nremcn
promptly on the ground ana extinguishcd ia. IRE.
Damage 10 the building which belongs u the wetmore
estats, viii be about 81. 900; fully insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
THE MexIcAH QUESTION.
Mr.. Stewards Cable Despatch -Eaect On the
Price ~ Mexican Bsnds.

FfEFr Of WfHtrnH B0nds.
orr special correspondent IN Pans, writing on Novem
her 90 says that the day after that which United
Minister in tha. city communicated the contents Of
Secretary sewrds lengthy cable despatch to the Mar
quis ID Monster Mexican bonds advanced the Boarse
from l32gsi 90 lts55c under the influence o. "ru.
NOR" that the United States goycrnmen. would guaran
Tee their payment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

From Berlin We are informed, by cur special CORES
pondent that tho RUSSIAN journals, writing the down
tai Of Macmillan, openly proclaim that Napoleon has
failed sgnally In all his grand projects 1852 from
The confederation Of Italy, plan the " Restoration Of
Poland pan the "Peace Conference plan. the sub
iect!on Of Cochiu cana. In Mexco, and other places
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
HAY.


An Gapsrtant Treaty.
Rcxs, Dec. IA, issS
a. Important Diplomatic treaty has been coneisss4 By
we sias Ministry. the main features Of which ~ ~.
0n4 a R,ss 64vnaisxsyo las issss s2vsnnss.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

From la Lberf6 Ici,y article Of PaFig. Nov. 10
The great prcacrcpatiou of the moment " tbs Amar
can AFFAIR with MeN'co sud the arrival o. The pack
locked for WITH intense anxe,y TIL they
the public mind will 10 influenced by any secondary In
dicafions tending throw hight upon the real state IL
things. For instance. u has been remarked within these
fnw days thsf American funds lower nj London,
Frankfort aud New York. The conclusion drawn u
that the relations France and the United States
must be very delicate. and the rather bccsuse " IL
rumored that Jnarrzs loan 10 quoted lower In London
Orders have been transmitted TO Hsvre 20 sand out
steamer n watch The arrival OF Tho psrkst daily en-
pacied 10 arrive with the Emperor Maximlan board
gets Ia goufhampton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
THE FEHIAm MOVEMENT.

Tho Orxanixation In England.
Livrnpoct, Dec. 10 1896
several additional arrests OF Fcnlsn sympa,hIzers 10
Ireland sre announced
The government IL on the track OF FenIan organys
sion reported 70 exist o. Hull.
The Bsiivsr Mos In the Fenian Service.
LosDos. Dec 13-Noon
has been clearly proved thstth steamship Bolivar
which was recently seized in the Midway, not De-.
signed Tor the tenlAns She belonged to Colombia aud
gill be delivered 70 the agent Of that government
soon possble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

About three O'Clock Thursday morning lire broke
out In tho Isger boer saloon aud lodging house, No 1871
R'vingion street, owned by Emil Thielc Tho flames
extended into the billiard ROOM and befovr the Ore
extingu~hed the premises damaged tn tho extent
OF s1.y00 Mr.. Theie y injured for e. 900 improve
nents aBd 90 In furniture and stock the Germnnia
aud Hanover insurance companies The front building
is owned by Michael srhacfer II IL damaged sbou, $500
and insured for 81 900 In the Bosory Insurance Com
| INV.