davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

GROUNDS PoR Divorce. We have
heard, recently, Of a man who obtained a
bill Of divorce on the ground that his wife
was extravagant. "She used butter for
shortening" This is about equal to the
man who complained Of his daughters
extravaganza, because she persisted in
buying q waterfall for her head when she
had q cataract In her eye. BE couldn't
brook that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

A QUEER PErRIRAcTIoN.-The Carson
Appeal has seen a piece Of petrifed bacon,
which was picked up or the plains near
Cottonwood station, On the Overland
route. 1t whites like q piece Of oak
but its smell and taste prove it to be ba-
con. Hogs that don't want to be turned
into; pig.me,al and whetstones had better
keen clear of the Cottonwood district.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

lNcRusrArioS IN BoiLERs.-An Eng
lish engineer says he employs potatoes
successfully to prevent incrustation IN
boilers. Before the steam. is up, or Mon
day morning, he places about a quart of
common potatoes in the boiler. through
the safety valve. and on Saturday blows
some water off, to clear the dir out. This
is simple and harmless enough to warrant
a trial Of il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

MICHIGAN WooL.-During the past few
years the wool crop Of the Western States
has greatly increased, and the report re-
Gently made Of the annual clippings in the
State OF Michigan since 1857. gives an ex-
cellens index Of the growth of the wool
trade for the entire West. In 1857, the
clip of the State of Michigan was 2,67s,-
6S3 pounds /; in 1860 it had increased to
4,646,sos pounds, and in 1855 it had again
increased 10 II, ee2, 2l7 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

The New York Eoening Post comes out
decidedly in opposition TO the original
report of the Congressional Reconstruction
Comittee. It says:
VIVA. the country expected from Con!
gress was a practical scheme for Fastening
the establishment Of all the States in
their full constitutional relations. This
report produces a plan which must newt.
ably put off this end, so strongly desired
and demanded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

SMALL boy, on tip-toe, to his compan.
ions-"so-stop your noise, all OF you"
Companions-"Hello Tommy ! what is
the matter" Small boy We've got a
new baby-i's very weak and tired
walked all the way from heaven last night
-musn't be kicking up row round here
now"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05
THRILLING NEWS.
The Fenians Plant Their Standard
I'm Canada.

Our special dispatches bring inselli-
gence of the capture Of For, Erie, Cana
da,) BY the Fenians. Fighting on the
Canadian border has fairly commenced,
and is still going on. The creates,
excitement prevails throughout the
East, very naturally. Now let John
Bull have the full benefits Of the diplo-
matte neutrality" it displayed toward
our Nation in time Of civil war. Hurrat
for the Green Flag!
Wa has broken out in Europe. Aus
tria and Prussia are at the bayones points
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

K1Lgp.-James Kearney was killed,
near the Eighteen.Mile House, on the
Mon,erey road, recently, BY being dragged
BY a pair Of colts which be wal, hischins
wagon. and which started to run
while he was somehow 6ntangled In the
harness. His head was terribly crushed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05
Births.

MONAGHAS--In Virginia, June 4th, the wife Of
NJ. Monaghan. of q daughter.
DUNCAN-At Fishers Ranch, Douglas county,
the wife OF J. n. Duncan, Of q son.
HIEDS-In Dayton, June Sd, the wife OF J. c,
Kinds, ofG daughter.
MELL-Iu washOc City, May a2d, the wifo ofD.
A. Nell. OF q daughter.
BURNS-In Sacramento, June LIST, thu wife OF
DR. J. A. Burns, Of q son.
TAYL0R-m Grass Valley, May 3lst, the wife
of Cornelius Taylor, OF q son.
s Murphy, Of q daughter. .
LLOYD-ln San Andreas, juno LIST, the wife Of
W. S. Lloyd, ofa daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05
sAN FRANoIsCo pl.pArnu
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE GOLD uILL DAILY NEWS,
Tho Feninn Fight Commoue.d.

Enc renihn riRnt Commenced.
SAN Francisco. June SO P ".
Private dispatch received yesterday as
follows: The Fenians captured Fort
Erie. Sixty killed. Fighting still going on.
This repor. is confirmed by dispatches
received from the East to-day, and the
most intense excitement prevails through
out Canada great military preparations
are going on to repel the invaders.
War In Europe.
Another private dispatch positively
states that fighting has commenced be-
tween the Austrians and Prussians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

M~AcApANIsED STREErs.-Is is said that
this style of paving in the streets Of Paris
has been condemned by the physicians, as
un"holesome, and that In future other
materials will b ussd,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

TEETH in ruins are a sure drawback on
personal appearance and personal comfort.
Therefore, keep them in good repair with
| that established antidote for all the dis
eases that assail them, the fragrant Soso-
\ loog
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

RooN FoR MORE IN ILLINoIs.-Not-
w~ishstanding the great and rapid growth
of Illinois, 1t is said that but one-eighth
Of that State is yet under cultivation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05
Deaths.

heuInBs
KELLY-In Sacramento. juno Cd. Mary z.
daughter Of james and Elizabeth Kelly, aged |
year. 10 months and IL days.
p0RTER-In San Francisco. Juno LIST, Grace A..
daughter Of Julius and Roxio Porter, ngod S
months and IL days.
M~ORRISON--In San Francisco. May 3lst, Marie
Louise, daughter Of Thomas aud Maggie Morri.
son, aged . wears. 6 months and % days.
ELDEN--In San Francisco, May 3lst, William
Homer Eden, aged % years and 2 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05
Marriages.

MADAME PozLoNI is giving concerts in
North Carolina.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

FREEMAN-YoUNG-In San Francisco, May
24th, james E. Freeman to Sarah p. Young.
JONES-FITZGERALD-At Dutch Flat, May
Goth, E. P. Jones to Harriet Fitzgerald.
DODD-SPRoAL-In Yosemite Valley, May
9th, Charles Dodd TO Lucy A. Sproal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05
Furniture and Furnishing Goods

THANK my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope, by strict attention
to business, to merit q continuance Of the same.
E Remember the OLD STAND. No. %
South G street, Virginia. Z. w. KEfES'
wheeler a. Wilson'S Sewing ma.
chimes and Fixtures on hand.
n E. W. KEYES. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05
NEW TO-DAY.
DO. W. KEYES,
Sexton & Superintendent
MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY,
ALSO OF THE CATHOLIC.

1,Hls CEMETERY IS SITUATED IN THE
Hospital, overlooking the city Of Virginia. The
sexton and superintendent being an old pioneer
oitne city: and knowing the wants Of the commu.
nifty, has decided tho Cemetery above described,
under an Act OF tho late Legislature, 10 trust,
untl tucn ume q. the same shall be incorporated,
afford 70 the friends Of the deceased the c~onsola.
ton Of knowing that under this trust thII Gene.
terry can never be disturbed, sold, or used for any
other purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05
h. w. KEYEs.
General Undertaken.

Ne. 10, South @ Observation-Disclosures,
Has on hand the only stock OF
Barstow's Metallic Caskets and Burial
Cases, Fin Mahogany Cofins,
Codln TRIMMINGS, etc.,
in the state
Also-METALLIC CoFFlNs Of all kinds, got
IN at shortest notice. Also. large assortmentHo OF
SIiyer.Plated and Metal Aountings, Grape, Gloves.
Robes, Frlpges and Satin Innings, etc.
Particular attention paid TO
BODIES, and Funerals attended 10 WIN
promptness.
Remember the old stand
No. 26 eouth @ troct........V Virginia.
Z. W. KEYEs.
p. S.-Hearses and Carriages will be In readl:
ness to attend Funerals all over the county and
vicinity. -
Nc. 20 South C Observation-Disclosures,
Wishes to inform his friends and the public gcu.
orally that he has on hand a
complete stock Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-05

Mrs. GENERAL THUMB is said to be
again in an interesting condition. More
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21

ed to cover the retreat. The old
farmer and his wife followed me
across, and as we climbed the opposite
bank pointed to the lights Of New
Market shining across the old fields
and told them to spur on. Turning
again to the river bank, 1 waited for
my men. Even witha young lady in
my arms could not desert them thus.
Naught was heard now but the rush
OF our pursuers' horses, as they came
up. My men stood firm until they
got within fifty yards, when they
poured in smashing volley, so close
and so whitening, that the enemy re-
coiled from it, as though it had been q
battery of artillery. A shout of wild
triumph rose from the scouts, as
wheeling their horses they dashed
them into the food, and in q few mo-
ments stood beside me.
Few words sufficed to convey my
further instructions and turning nv
horse [ dashed towards the town.
The firing had been heard, and the men
even were getting under arms. AS I
pulled up in front of the Hotel, q
crowd rushed out to welcome me, and
in few moments, L placed my blush
ing charge in her mothers arms.
| Immediately dispatched scout to
Genl. Early to explain the firing and
turned to say good bye to my fair
friend, AS [ pressed her hand, she
whispered,
Good bless yoa, sir, 1 shall nc'cr
forget you"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
IEom the South Caroliaian.1 /,
The Paris Exhibition.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, s. c., .
COLUMBIA, July 13, 1865.

TO the People Of South Carolina.
have received and append hereto O cir.
oular from the Hon. VIM. II Seward, Score.
tary or State, inclosing joint resolution Of
the Congress Of the United States, entitled
Joint resolution to enable the people of
the United States to participate in the ad-
vantages of the Universal Exhibition ut.
Paris in 1867" approved 9Th July, 1866
ihe second section of the joint resol utions
is in the following words: "That the gov
ernors of the several States be and they
are hereby requested to invite tho patriotic
people OF their respective States to assist III
the proper represen ,ation of the handiworE
OF our artizans and the prolific sources of
material wealth with which our land is
blessed, and to take such further measures
as may be necessary to dia"sa knowledge
OF the proposed exhibition, and TO secure to.
eheir respective States the advantages which
IL promises
This accumulation and comparison Of the
industry and resources of all civilized na-
tions in one grand emporium will attract
universal attention. 1t would be highly
gratifying TO-. the pride of this common
wealth If her citizens, who are engaged in
agricultural mechanical, manufacturing
and mining pursuits, would contribute spe-
olmens oftheir skill and industry to this,
great exhibition.
BY reference to Mr.. Stewards circular. it
will be seen that applications promptly made
by parties who desire to send articles for
exhibition. TO ). G. Derby. ESQ, No. s.
Spruce-street, and No. 40 Park Row, New
York, General Agent Of the United States,
will secure attention.
have appointed General John S. Preston
Commissioner for South Carolina at the
Paris Exhibition, to give general super.
vision OF the articles sent from this State
JAMES l.. ORR, Governor.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, July 6, 1866.

f' ms Eaeelle"ey Governor Of The STATE of
South Carolina:
SlR: have the honor to invite your Ex-
ceilency's attention to the enclosed Joint
Resolution relative to the Paris Universal
exposition, approved yesterday; especially
70 the lvitation 10 the Executives Of the sew
eral states. contained in Section Q thereof.
N. II; Beckwith, Esq, the Commissioner
SeAeral of the United States ut Paris, has
been requested to make the necessary ar.
fangements for tho admission of articles for
which applications may hereafter be prompt
y made to the General Agent in New York.
U. Derby, Esq, No 5Spruce street and
No. 40 Park Row.
Although the delay in our legislation has
already caused several postponements of
the time for excluding further applications.
IL Is not doubted that important articles
VIII DC received, if the applications are ad
dressed TO Mr.. Derby without loss of time
nave the honor tohe your Excellenoy's
obt dient servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
POETRY.
[roE THE NEws.]
SANTA R0SALlE.
DT WAND ERER.


The sad, sad years have passed and gone
dear Rose, =
Since last we wandered thro' the grove;
The fragrant flowers blooming near, dear
Rose,
Heard our Whispered VOWS of Love.
ana ooth were young and one was fair, S3
Oh God! how fair to me,
loved, as man but seldom loves on earth.
And madly worship'd thee.
We swore-as hand in hand we went, dear
Rose,
We nc'er could love as then,
Perhaps-if we had married then, dear Rose,
Perhaps it might have been.
That we could ne err another love have known
SO sweet, so wildly given,
twas part of earth, twas passion born,
But registered in heaven.
We parted, ne'er to meet again, dear Rose.
Parted while others slept q
The vows you spoke that summers eve, dear
Rose,
We're fondly-purely kept.
Iwanderd far away from thee, dear Rose.
But claimed thee rs my own,
But Angels-took you for their mate, dear
Rose,
And /, was left alone.
My VOWS have not been kept rs we'll, dear
Rose,
AS those you pledged to me,
ve loved another angel form, deur Rose,
AS fondly as worship'd thee.
Butdisappointmcut met me here,
& And scorn, has made me rue,
That |, another ever held so dear,
Twas treason unto you.
The years nre creeping slowly by" dear
Rose,
8 9he tiulc WAL come my love
PAVhen death will claim me as his own, dear
~ Rose,
Aud we may meet above.
know that you will pardon theu, dear
/. Rosa
sf This love Of recent birth,
IT ns'er cen trouble you in heaven, dear
= Rose,
AS twas never blessed on earth.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
One ofthe correspondents who visited
Garlbaldi at Como says: "

One ofthe correspondents who visited
Garbaldi at Como says: n
81 was surprised to see Q ,rty, iovial
man, with great blonde beard. But
Tor the eyo'glass he used, and the stick
he carried, there were no traces visible
OF the waves OK Time which have dashed
against him, or of the cruel bullet which
strnct him at Aspromonte. He gave
me his hand, and hearty, sailor.like
grip into the bargain; and If it be snob.
blsl TO have wished to kiss that horny
paw, / am glad TO have been, for once
IN my life at all eventsysa snob most
egregions. | suppose he wore the ro-.
'sowl'ed red shirt; but this garment was
not visible. His upper man was alE
swathrd IN one of those ample striped
blankets, through q hole in which the
head is passed, aud which are called I'M
some parts Of South America 'gregos,,'
and in Mexico 'serapes.' AS head
dress he woiea velvet cap Of the pork
pie form, and very coquettishly worked
with gold embroidery. And If there be
no peril of falling into the Bashos by
alluding to a heros .boots--I think there
is no such peril for are not The boots of
Napoleon an inseparable part Of entity !?
l may mention that Garlbaldi's extfenni.
ties were shod in double.soledg square.
toed lace ups, the possession, ofa,ppir Of
which would have instilled great low into.
the heart ola British oIodhoppsf, Sus
winch would scarcely have excited the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
ADVERTISING q Rates

0rdinary advertisements, occupying not
more than ten lines. Zone square, viii be
inserted in TAE NEWS, at $500 for the
frst insertion and rs cents for each sab
sequent insertion. ''"N N' N @''"
Larger advertisements, whom no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
tion. 'N'i %"
For announcing C candidate toa1y Office
Of profit, honor or trust, $1,000. lsa'm ~
Marriage, Obituary Notices, So, aHiltbs
charged the Same as advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in, or they will not appear. %
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
written for tho Wi,.nsboro' News.l
Adventure of the War.
BY WANDERER.

twas in the fall of 1864. The 2nd
Corps of the Confederate Army-un-
der Gcnl. Early, was camped at New
Market in the Shenandoah valley.
Our advanced posts were at Mount
jackson, and between there and Edin-
burg lay the debatable ground visit
ed by the scouts and foraging parties
of both armies.
One fine clear morning, l mounted,
and followed by six scouts-well
cquipped,-tried men and true, /
set out for the little village or settle
mcnt of Buchaitt, which lay to the
left of Edenburg and constantly visit
cd by the enemies forage parties. We
were all we'll mounted and in fine
health, and as we trotted gaylyalong
tho probability of brush rather. add
ed to our spirits than otherwise. The
sun had about reached its meridian
when we halted in front of low stone
built cottage occupied by an old val
ley farmer-his wife--and one daugh-
ter. Iknew them well, and the daugh-
ter had more than once gained infor-
nation of the enemies movements that
had proved ofgreat advantage to us.
Dismounting from my horse l stepped
into the house to inquire after my
friends and see if could learn any
thing of the enemies movements.
found no one in but Miss Mollie, (thc
daughter,) whose fair face bote the
mmistakable evidences of troubling
thought. AS soon as she saw me, she
came forward greeting mo with much
Kindness, but evident anxiety of man
ner.
"Good morning Captain" said she
II am glad to see you, but you must
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21
The War in South America

1t Is lamentable to witness the slangh-
ter of brave men in the sangmnary bat.
ties taking place i'll South America all
sides, no doubt, inspired with belief in
the rec,itudc ofthelr own course, and a
determination to fight until the truth is
vndicated. The battles which have
taken place lately between Paraguay
and the united lorces of Brazil and the
AZ SArgen1jSsf a IL RsEab,ic, are characterized
NO quarter to the vanqushed seems
to have been adopted as the. rule of war
| fare.
Detenceless prisoners are rutbless]v
cut in pieces. In the recent attemnt Of
the Paraguayans to recapturc the island
OF ltapirn they are said to have suffered
II loss ct GAO killed and only 40 prison.
cr$. most at whom were disabled An.
other furious battle took place in the
latter rart OF May, near the pass of Es.
tero Bcllaco, the Parnguayans making
a, lurouS assault upon the allied forces
the cavalry repeatedly charging up to
the muzzles of the artillery; but infor.
nation OF the intended advance having
been given by a deserier, they were re.
PEELED with fearful slaughter. The An.
gIo' brazilian Times, in giving an ac
connt Of this affair, saws:
This tremendous dash was met with
steadiness BY the troops attacked, only
small corps ofCorrientine cavalry giving
away; the charges of tho Paragunyans
were received by the infantry in square.
with heavy fire, which drove them
back again and again, while the allied
cannon soon obtained decided superi.
orIty over that Of the enemy. and di. |
rectrd mainly on the attacking masses,
made snch havoc among them as to /
qucll the ardor oflhe attack upon the
Hanks. This being effected and the
Paragnayans in manner thrown upon
the defensive, their centre was then at
lacked IN turn with vigor, and after
snort conflict of four hours they were
Iorced to flee in disorder from tle field
81 battle, leaving three or four thousand
lead, SIX pieces artillery, tour flags,
quantity OF arms, and some prisoners
'hougll these consist chiefly of the
severely wounded, the wooded nature
't the ground, and the manner in which
Is cut up with lakes, ponds and water.
'onrses' preventing close and effective
'nrsmt. In this battle the allies lost
rom 1900 to 1000 in killed and wound
ID, twothrds ofwhich loss was incur.
rd by the Brazilian army, against
'hlch the main attack was directed,
It's added that Paragnayan divi.
ION OF Sooo men was nearly annihila. |
ed. Nothing is said about prisoners.
n this barbarous warfare ali par,,es
eem equally cnlpable. The conaic, is
"af Of cxlcrmipaton. The
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-21

Paraguayans alone are estimated to.
have suffered an aggregate loss, since
the commencement otthe struggle "a
year ago, of more than 10000 men,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-05
goral 9ntelliA

4 RESIGNATION AND AN AppOINTNEST.-'ecOrd-
cr Campbell having rendered his resignation to the
Governor yesterday morning, and it having been
accepted, Mr. Gustave Kruebbe was thereupoh
appointed to fill his place by his Honor the Mayor,
the appointment falling under his care as being Of
municipal jurisdiction Mr. g. Kruebbe is the editor
of the German Gazette, and has been for a very
long lapse of years an nhabitant Of this city, and
devoted to its interests We have no doubt that
he will give general satisfaction in his new ca
pacity.
ELECTION FOR New SENAroR,--A proclama
ton was issued yesterday by his Excelency the
Governor directing the Sherifs of the parishes of
ST. James and St. John the Baptist to call an cleo
ton in their respective parishes on day fixed by
them, giving not less than eight nor more than tf-
teen days notice thereof, for one Senator, to fill
the vacancy in the State Senate, occasoned by
the resignation of Hon. s. N. Bereault, Senator
elect from the Senatorial District composed of the
above.named parishes.
LARcEN1Es.-Ci Citizen Peter Well, brought to the
police station, yesterday morning at ten O'Clock,
two col0red individuals named Alexander Washing
ton and Cyprien Morgan, whom he charged with
having stolen from him the sum of thirty dollars.
Adam Wilson, colored, was arrested on the
steamboat landing by officer Seguin, at quarter
past twelve O'Clock, yesterday, he having in his
possession bag of cotton, supposed from infor-
nation received, to have been stolen.
FIREs.-At about half past four o'clock yes
terday evening, in the Merchants Exchange Read
e R IONS, box caught fire from spark that fe
into it as the stove-pipe was being cleaned. The
flames were extinguished before any damage was
done.
At about II o'clock yesterday afternoon, fire
broke out in frame house belonging to Mr.. Lom'
bard, at the corner of Urquhart and Marigny
streets, then occupied by Mrs. Miller. The build
ing was totally destroyed. 1t was under seizure
in the hands of the Sheriff, and was not insured
The estimate value OF property lost amounts tc
two thousand dollars.
WHAT Will SHE Do WITH IT "A lady by the
rame of Mrs Fitzgerald was surprised, yesterday
evening, upon finding in her yard u real live baby
about five days old, labeled Mary Alice Jones
Though it was not an elephant, Mrs. Fitzgerald i:
at loss what to do with it. She resolved, how
ever, to take the innocent creature in her charge
till this morning. when she will transfer the pre-
eious article of domestic furniture to some one o
the asylums in such cases made and provided.
FALSE ALARM.-Last night, at about a quarter
past nine, there was an alarm caused by chimney
! being on fire. 1t was extinguished without any
trouble and the officer who gave the alarm order
ed to report to-day to the chief.
| susrlcIous.-A man by the name of jesse Wood
was arrested yesterday by special officer Jacobs
as dangerous and suspicious charac ..er--he bein
| found with gold hunting watch "a his possession