davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

Notwithstanding the extreme dsstitu.
tiois eaused. by the march OF Sherman,
our town to-day presents business
aspect that augurs swell for the future.
Well filed stores are open in every di.
lrsction, and the urbanity and business
dispatch Of our merchants are really re-.
EEfreshing. "Hotel Range" "Gerig's
Range" and "Bank Range" are all
crowded with every thing useful aud
ornamental. The dismal scene from the
Court House to the Odd Fellows Hall
is relieved by the lively interest impart.
Cd 10 what may be termed "Old Winns.
boro," or that portion embraced between
tho Market and the oldPost Office.
Stores new, but Of primitive style, are
going up in the burnt district. May
their shadows never grow less.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
SHOES,
TR UN KS, &C.

Which will be sold at tho lowest market
price. The patronage Of former frionds
and the public is respectfully collected.
ID. F, FLEMING, SAM'L. A. NELSON.
. JAS. NJ. WILSON
dec 2866-lau3mo
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

all linpr0Vef 0I inc Ldnd. superior Tor
Wheat, Cotton, Corn, &C., &c. OF
Superior Quality and Warranted.
Containing Elements essentiaI
to tlie Production of Grain,
&C., and improvement
of tlio AaMds
THIS is confidently recommended to
4 FARMERS TO BRING LARGE
CROPS, and we guarantee IL to DO as good
as anyAFertilizer in tho Market. and to
bring as good crops. tried side by aide with
any, even Peruvian Quano.
FOR CORN, COTTON. TOBACCO, &C.
Put q handful 10 the hill when you plant.
When the Corn and Cotton are we'll up, put
another handful to the hill as n top dress
ing; and when the Corn is about to shoot,
and the Cotton to boil, another handful to
the hill as top dressing. In This way the
Fertilizer goes directly to the plant, aud
the plant gets all Of the benefit Of II. Use
II in this way, and the Planter can count
on good crops if the weather is at all favor
able
We guarantee fto produce as good crops
as any other Fertilizer used. Use it in the
the way directed, by the side of Peruvian
duano, or any other Fertilizer, and IL it does
not produce asgood q crop, we will refund
twenty per cent of the price. Use 1t in the
way directed, by the side Of Peruvian Guano
for frc years consecu.ively on the ssme
land, and If it does not produce mere money,
and leave the land IN better condition than
Peruvian Guano at the end of the FIVE years
we will refund the purchaser twenty per
cent Of the price for tho FIVE years. Ours
will improve the land, and will leave it bet.
ter than il found it.
Liberal terms, given to prompt and re-
sponsible parties. ,
JAMES G. GIBBS,
Agent, Columbia, 8. c.
For particulars apply TO
II. A. GAILLARD,
Winnsboro', 8. C.
march 1'66-tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
THE SUBSCRIBERS

HAVE made arrangements with Mr..
Ii j. s. PHILLIPS to continue the
DRAPER and TAILORING BUSINESS at
their old stand, 39 Broad Street, in
oil It's branches, as formerly conducted by
them, and solicit for him from their former
patrons and Fri fnds tho same liberal patron
sge 80 generously extended to themselves.
ED0ERToN & RICHARDS.
January 20, 1865.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22
LEASE OF LANDS AT AUCTION.
order Of the Commissioners Of Crown Lands, l will offer
Public Auction,
On Saturday.. September goth,

Public Auction,
On Saturday. September goth,
At IL O'Clock " at sales Room, Honolulu,
The leases Of the OiDHing lands. belonging to the Royal
Domain Oh the Island % Kauai.
Ist. The lease Of the Ahupuaa Of waimea for a term OF five
years, NJ un upset Pr5ce Of 800 per aunUm, rent payable semi
annually.
81. The lease Of the AhuPuaa Of Kekaha, in the District Of
Waime4. FOR a term % five years. This land has 4 number OF
fish ponds aud c1coauut trees upon it, and n portion 81 it j.
god for grazing. Upset price sl2O per annum, rent payable
Semrauuualy.
3D. The Ira<e Of the AhuPuaa Of IanaPepe. for a term Of ten
years Ianap-P= i a rich valley and weii adapted for the eul-
tiyatiyu % Tic-; u has also a -it pond. Upset price $500 per
aunum. rent payable seui-auHualy-
ith. Thu lease q the land q keaau. situated in Naimea,
island q Oahu. fr a term - five years. at an upset price OF
300 PER anuum. rent payable srfnianuaaly.
The right Of eating wood on the above named lands - re-
served. except Tor fencing purposes On the land To which the
wood belongs. aud for the use Of the Lessor On the land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22

~ The ship Sea Serpent was 10 leave San
Francisco on the 10th of September. and may be
looked for by Tuesday next. The L. :. gunboat
Snranee is also expected, but the movements of
war vessels are always uncertain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22
- The press is but a map ~ busy life,
Its fluctuations and its vast cOucerns.T

AT HIO.-LctteTs from Captains Worth and
Spencer advise us OF the arrival at that port on the
18th. of the British brig JeGanie. Capt. Morehouse.
II days from San Francisco. She would leave on
Thursday for Honolulu, to deliver her mails, and
will be due here to-day. Whether she has an East
ern mail or merely a San Francisco bag. we are
not advised. The brig went into that port to allow
two of her passengers To visit the volcano. which.
as will be seen by a letter from Hilo. is unusually
active Just now. Their visit is very timely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22

THE NoLCANo.-A letter from Mr.. Coan. dated
- 18th instant. advises Us oi the renewed activity
Of The volcano. We quote from it:
4" Al who feel interested in hot "rocSsoup" vii he glad 20
learn that kilues = aE-ia ia a muddy glow. Travellers passing
the crater o. ih- l. n and lSsh, state tist Abvut oEeEhrd q :
IS in fusun. The serthiug. suryinE, sioutins and putting are
q Ia Pc.e- Along the western, northern and eastern walls the
action was grand sud awful just a. the foot % he path which
mean tuulrls. cr under hardened lava bridges, while ca the right
and len. for miles IN eJteBt. al was An open incandesceu; sea.
Whether the mural walls u tie crater will long stand the i'm
meuse lateral pressure. = as u allow the lava to M thu oA-l-
tron, and change the volcano from q pt 70 a corErGI crater; or
whether a rsudin- Will take place, Ihus diSeorgng the fiery
Essses iato The SEA ss in $50. AMI at earlier periods, remains
90 L. seen The filing - iEs last ,= month"; AGs been
rs.vr.i9uS. partly from slh.erran-Au and vertical pressure, AMI
more G-csytiy from SCb-svr~l DEPOSITS
Mr.. Richardson : keeping = 70 excellent hotel and ST visi-
tors praise HIM a. the Kind car h= exercises. and t- real com
Fort lie affords 20 the weary and hungry Traveller. He ! greatly
interested in Tie freaks Of Pes, and watches all changes SIth
vigilance"
There i some talk Of the steamer Thames being
dispatched 70 Hilo. but no definite plans are ar
ranged. /, is evident from Mr.. Coan's letter that
great changes are taking place in the crater, and
that the sigh; jus. now i unusually fine. Travellers
who are contemplating a visit there. can not select
a better time than now. While on this subject. We
viii answer the inquiry recently made by a sub
scriber. regarding the nights of the principal
mountains of the world. Mama Loa. it will be
seen. is only half the hight of the highest peak of
the Himalaya.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22

~ The Comet will leave on Saturday next. or
on the following Monday, Oct. l. taking the East
crn mails, and q large list of passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22

~ Mark Twain's two letters in the Union of
the 25th of August, descriptive of Kona, Hawaii.
are hardly up to his previous ones. though his &C
count of the death of Captain Cook is one of the
most graphic we have ever seen. We trust he will
continue to write up and publish his notes on Ha-
wall and Maui. for he collected a mass Of material
there, which, if he displays his usual talent, will
make an interesting series.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22

pc Ton-LoCUST MoCNTAIN STEAM
49, COAL.
l Trenail Machine.
23493 Feet White Oak Plank, asstd.
: Oak Rudder Posts,
Windlass Log,
10000 Feet Sheathing Boards,
Smooth Bottom Whale Boats,
White Oak Dayits,
Rough Locust Trenails,
New Bedford Oil Shocks,
Oak Wedges, Deck Plugs, assorted,
Live Oak Buckets, Housing Irons,
Bundles Windows, assorted
Doors, assorted;
Gases assorted Clocks, fine selection
200 Oars, assorted
Axe Handles, Hickory;
Fairbanks Scales, large size on wheels;
Sharp's Axe Pattern Hatchets,
Hunts Handled Axes,
3 Light Horse Carts,
20 Philadelphia Extra Heavy Hand Carts,
No. / Canal Barrows,
Planters Hoe Handles, 4 # 3 in. and 2 # 4 in.
Eagle No. 20 Flows,
900 lbs Extra points 70. same.
Coils Manila Cordagc, 4 in down:
Kegs Nails, assorted sizes;
1900 14-Gallon White Pine Keg Shocks.
53s Ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22

Ho.. FOR COLUMBIA RUER-The clipper bark
jane 4. FnIsiHJurAwiH sail for Portland in a day
or two. she takes a full cargo. consisting in part OF
salt. sugar and molasses. She Is 4 tine-looking
specimen of the naval art, and under the command
Of her chatty and good natured commander, will
undoubtedly be s favori-. in the Oregon line OF
packets. =
~ The eclipse of the moon. to which we refer
red last week. will take place from one to five
o'clock on the morning Of the oath (Monday,) and
will Jc total between two and three O'Clock. OF
course none but early risers can expect 10 sec it,
but if the weather and atmosphere continue as clear
a. of late. it will be a sight worth observing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22

BRITISH PoLITICs.-We would call attention to
an article on our fourth page, from a London pa
per. giving an account OF the great popular reform
demonstration in London. on the defeat of the
Gladstone Ministry. 1t gives a more vivid idea of
the intense feeling Of the masses on this question.
than can be had from any other source. 1t is APP
parent that unless government yields to the popu-
lar voice. there will be trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-09-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Real Estate at Auction
The undersigned Will sell at Public Auction on
Saturday, 9th day of October

Al L UClDcH, W
am C3,Tt Hguse Door ia the City Of Honolulu,
TINS FOLLOwtsG
Real Property belonging 10 the Estate VI 'e '"e
Hon. Levi IIlaleIea-
n a rux ADMINISTRATORS % THE EsrATE-
49,, Of Houaanaa, situated in the District of konar
lsland % Hawaii
1Ian,t, of Eaui46sr IRA. situated in the District of Kohaia,
hllnaI q Hawaii
AsHpHaa Of PHuSPdr situated IN te DSNf" " ~
hanl of Hawaii
AAuy1I1 Of Es0Heoi0, situated IN the D'st'N' u ""u1u
island u Maui
Lot Of Land ia town OF lito, 'ln "' " S
g. 100 % an acre
Lot Of Land on kuhEa- Lahah1' hAui' S"" ~
% 100 % an acre
Lat Of faro Land on PanaeWs' LAhahh' 'iau A
about 2 acrss.
80 - T,ro J.uR on Paaarxa. L1haina, Maui, containing
Bout I $500 acres
80 AZ HtiaEsa. Lahaina. Maui containing about $50 acres
ALaua Of EagaaaEsa, LshairI, Maui- containing about o.
-. II W. EEN EEASCE. Auctiouerr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

Lynne, 10 10 an ovornowins audience MN wsstsrs 17
y appear Nancy Sykes in the drama founded ON Dick.
ems solver twist"
The new museum and theatre situated on Firth strceS
near Franklin avenue st. Louis opened ON Monday.
Oct !, with Q good stock company. embrasng Ma
Charles Pope Miss Edith Page, Miss Jean O. walters.
Miss Jane Parker, Miss H. T. Bailey, Miss Emma STAN
ley, Miss Logan Burt. Mr. b. B. Phelps, Mr. J. n
Whiting, Mr.. Il g. Murdoch, and other favorites The
piece selected for the opening was Crime In the Ne.
tropolis. .s-@sr Is
Mr. Barton Ill., the American comedian, ia playing
Of the most successful engagements Attempted
in Canada at Montreal.
Lady DON has immense triumph In San Francisco
Advces from that city state that she draws the argess
houses. perhaps witnessed In the Golden state.
Miss Jean Hosmer 10 Al the Baltimore theatre. She
played Blanca in tho tragedy Of Fszo. a. her openaa
character Monday night last.
Edwin Booth and the Bateman's performing u
Boston.
vestvAii Is 1t Troy Tho papers and fault with A~
company.
Mrs D. p Bowers Is at the Louisville theatre 6hs b
supported by Mr. J. O. McCollom.
Mr. Charles Barras IL playing an engagement = ~
Metropolitan theatre, Buffalo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

THE HARTFORD BOND MYSTERY.
.--~->-~-~--~,. -.ss.~---,--.s-~s
SPECIAL rflfenAm 70 TIVE NEW Yosx afslls.

No S~ssIewcst Vet Effected The Teller ef
the Hartford National Bank Arrested Twtcs
and Held tn s55.OOO BaiI-The Pressss
Robbery Suspected Ia he Only the Cover -
Other Embex ~ emeuss, Gc.
HsRr,osp. Conn, oct 6. 1903
when telesraphsd you last night ws ssrssA
among those interested shs, settlement Of the Hartford
Bank robbery Of $4,000 worth Of bonds is'cnsins 70
LOYAL wilcor, should he made beiwoea the friends a
Charles D. Fuller teller 81 the bank who vss suspected,
and the losing party. some new developments hsss
transpred since then. and FULLER was this morning ar
vested on criminal suit brought ~ tue nnks sna
placed under so 600 bppas 10 sptrM ~ we
police court 10 morrw. HIS bonds ssrr iarrished
bv Marshall Jewell Immcdlsseiy sftef ne Vs.
again arrested on civil suIt brcusst by Mr. wlcox,
aud ordered nnd bonds In sun " i3so"0 Three
parties have come forward and signed Tor tsuo escn,
aud the remaining $40 600 Is plased 10 y opsined ~
the morning This looks q. u uefe wefs emDsksse~
mont. back Of the robbery 81 bonds and u bsiisvea
nv many that the bonds wsre abssFsced 70 ~ ~ g~ps
previously made In nsuds bslougsns 70 ths bank
A portion az the community, ccnnsctsd fsmtywne
and Nv church with the accused hrmiy O.
clare their belief IN biz nrucea but INC grsst pnor.
,y Of citizens have dsnts ~ his gait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06
REPUTATION IN GEORGIA.

An Effort Ia be Made TO Have the People Of
Georgia Relieved from the Payment of Debts
Contracted During tho Wharf.-The LOSS Of
Slaves and Failure Of Crops the Causes As
signed, &C..
Augusta, Ga, Oct 6. 1865
Considerable feeling ia exhibited throughout Georgia
the subject OF reputation. II Is thought effort
will be made the meeting Of the Legislature in No
vsmber to relieve the people from the payment OF
tain debts contracted prior and during the late Tho
plea urged for reputation the loss OF the slaves and
the failure Of the crops The amount Of property
turned in tho State for 1896 SCOT 600 600 In 1890
$3.50. 3e27'.. Loss 70 tho state $46S 00o. 0o0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06
PROPOSED VISIT Of TINE sfusTH atemtnr 10 PANS.

Among the interesting dif In military circles Ia The
proposed visit Of the Seventh regiment National Guard
to the Pars Exhibition nest spring. The proposition
has taken definite shape, although Colonel Emmons
Clark now making estimates Of the probable cost Of
such trip; when these completed the matter viii
come before general meeting Of the regiment, when
the matter viii be discussed and hnsv acted upon.
Colonel Charles r. Norton, of the United States Com
missoners 10 the Worlds Exhibition, s a. present
this city II ia said he has been instructed by
American residents OF both Paris and London
20 urge the Seventh TO visit Europe; and N
n sum could be raised IN this city equal ~ that
already pledged In London for lis reception there Is
doubt OF the success 81 the plan Tho matter has
already received the attention of some or prominent
merchants and Of them, Morgan l. Harris, Of this
city, In published card, says " the proposed excur
sion N fsct that he viii head lia 70 defray the
OF the regiment with liberal contribution Of
e10,OOo- This opens the way for other gentlemen 10
come forward and contribute literally 10 what may be
termed national movement, the regiment. " u goes
the trip viii represent The ctixen soldicry Of the
United STATES. The follovn IL Mr. harris Letter
TO the EDITOR or rxp HsnALp.
NEW YoRk, Oct g. 1865
In newspaper Of this date notice that the Seventh
regiment win visit The great Kxhibston n PARIS next
spring have only 70 say thai this fact, and
they are really going, would suggest, through the
medium Of ycur wisely known papsr, thai the mss-
chants should forward and contribute berAlly 70
dsf1ay the ssgnsss Of this gallant COPS win heed
MORGAN L HARRIs From, stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06
Two Young ladies Tniared by nm Express
Train nj Amsterdam, ~. ".
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS m MASSACHUSETTS.

Genery TwicheIl Nominated for Represents
tive In the Third Di~srict-A. IL. Rice, the
Present Member, Declines to Rum.
Bo~ros, Oct. o, 1865
The Congressional convention FOR the Third District
met this afternoon. Hon A. n. Rice the present men,
bcr nominated By reclamation for representative
but he positively declined serve again. The nrsi
ballot resulted in choice Wendell Phillips receiving
OF the liz votes cast William Whiting ~, and Genery
Twitche 81, with some scattering. A. the second
ballot Gencry Twitchcll Of Brooklinc was nominated
he receiving on OF the los votes cast
Mr. Twchell Is President OF the Boston and Worcester
Raj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06
THE pLeRARy COUNCIL.

Arrival Of Numbers of tho Catholic Clergy in
Baltimore, to Attend the Coming Council
Of the Church.
BALTIMORE Oct. 5, 1853.
The second Plenary Council Of the Roman Catholic
Church. which assemblies here Sunday, is attracting
much interest in this city.
All the members Of the Roman Catholic Council have
arrived except Eve bishops and archbishop who
expected tomorrow.
The opening ceremonies will take place sunday, for
which great preparations have been made Archbishop
McCosky will deliver the opening address sunday
There will be public sessions sunday and Thursday.
The closing session will take place on the 2Ist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06
THE FUNERAL Of REAR ADMIRAL GREGORY.

New HAvss. Conn, Oct. 8, 1850.
The funeral OF Rear Admiral Gregory attended
day from Trinity church with military honors. Minute
guns fired, bells olled and business generally
pended in respect to his memory Dr. HARDWOOD, rector
Of Trinity church, and Chaplain Hitchcock. United
States Navy, ohiciated Commodores Rngeold and Hunt
Commander Ransom, Chef Engineer Dandy ex-Gover-
nor Dutton, Judge Blackman. Hon ]. B Robertson and
Hon A. 4. Kidstan acted as pail bearers. Tho funeral
cortege extensive and imposing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

TIE MEXICAN LoAN.-There appears to be Q
great deal Of excitement and anxiety in WASH
ington and elsewhere about the loan which
Santa Anna is trying to negotiate for the
redemption" Of Mexico. We don't think,
however, that there ia any necessity for inor-
dinate anxiety upon this subject Nobody
need distress himself very much about 1t;
for there is probably not man in New York
having money to lend who would invest it in
loan to any Of the Mexican chiefs upon such
guarantees as they can offer. They are all
quarrelling among themselves, and as the
spoil which they hope to acquire in Mex
leo is only prospective, not one Of them can
be certain as to who will get hold Of it in the
end. Under these circumstances it is not
likely that loan of hundred dollars could
be obtained here by any Of the Mexican
leaders, not to speak Of half million, which it
is said Santa Anna is looking for. Not even
the Shylock Of our Rialto could be persuaded
to advance that amount Of money at shentper-
shent interest on such poor security.
TIE PATERSON RAcEs.-On Tuesday next
the I6L r0co6 NJ INC THtor6Ou Course COM
mence. Hitherto they have been fashionably
attended and excellently conducted, and we
presume that this meeting viii be no excep-
ton to the rule. The good example set at the
Jerome Park races will have to be everywhere
followed if this racing revival is to be perma-
nent AT that course Captain Wilson, Of the
Metropolitan police, had his men on the ground
both in uniform and in citizens dress. So soon
as the gamblers and patent.safe operators
began TO ply their vocation Captain Wilson in
terfered and arrested them. He would not
allow them on the course OF anywhere about the
ground. The want Of such system and such
an officer has caused all the trouble at the Long
Island tracks. Once let it be distinctly under
stood that blacklegs and thimble-riggers will
not be permitted to infest races, and respect
able people will be willing to attend. But at
some of the trotting courses the roughs and
pickpockets take entire control Of affairs and
rob and insult every decent person, and the
police are too few or too inefficient to interfere.
Gamblers and roulette tables killed the Sara
toga course. The absence of any such dis
graceful demonstrations made the success Of
the Jerome Park races, and we hope that the
Paterson races will be equally well managed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06

Rs~~ R~sw~en Dexter ssd Pssehew NJ ksSs-
wrxss ne xser Mnkes his best TIME -
Dsrsor, Mich oct 9. 1891.
The National Horse Pair a. Kalamazoo closed today.
the al 900 premium for tho beet ircslisg horse cc~
pssex FOR By Dexter aad Palehenx wss won ~ tn
former IN three stsight heats Tins. an, z11k.
2.2lk rnh II the best time Dsxter made b hav-
oesn he failed o,&as The sdAtscnsi prize ~ tlee
oasrsa 70 any hsrss 70 hsa Fles rspP's's "~e Z
1.lsx-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06
POLITICAL MATTERS IN NEVADA.

San FRaScTSco, Oct. 4, 1888.
The Union STATE Convention OF Nevada hive nominated
II. a. Hasde for Governor, and d. r. Ashley for Con-
gress. The Democratic Convention nominated John ~
Winters for Governor aud II X Mitchell for Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06
CHAMPION BILLIARD MATCHES.
straN
SPECIAL TEtEcAAm 10 TM NEW yoak WEnAle.

The Canadian Chanspienship Dion McDe-
vitt-The FORMER the Winner.
MosrHEn, oct 6, 1883.
There considerable excitement abort the result a
the billiard match between Dion and McDevitt Betting
little wild at nrst hat about favor AZ
Dion a general rule. McDevu made tho highess
runs, but Dion played more equally throughout.
McDevltts HIGHEST runs were a. 100, TO- sos; Dicns
l2l, 90. los, 25s.
few minutes after midnight the game concluded
In lfy-eght runs-Don, 800; McDcyitf, 1,2st; ma
iorty, 20
The Missouri championships -Hsrrtses vcrsss
Pierce-The Latter the Victor.
Sr Lorls. Oct. s. 1915
billiard match for the championship 0. Missouri the
champion and $3.50 came on last night between A.
H. Harrison, OF st. Joseph champion of M,ssoar and
Philip j. Pierce, Of g. Louis Pierce Won the game by
Is points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-06
RAll nQAD CASUAL TIES.

Accident in West Philadelphia Passen.
gers Escnpc-A Fireman Killed. &c.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. s. 1885,
About noon to-day accident happened to the New
York and Washington through train while passing
through West Philadelphia The engine jumped the
track. and turned upon ts SIDE Two baggage
Immediately in the OF the locomotive also
overturned. No passengers hurt Vernon Lewis,
fireman the engine, killed. The engineer was
seriously injured. Mon Mt once get at work to
clear tue track, and after short delay the train pro-
ccedcd.
Two Young ladies Injured by nm Express
Train nj Amsterdam, ~. ".
ALBANY, Oct. 8, 1864
Last evening two young lades Miss Hattie Hewitt and
Mrs. Theresa Heath, struck by the steamboat
press train going East at the crossing Amstcr
dam. They standing the track at the time.
waiting for freight train passing West Miss Hcwett
had both her foot crushed OF and otherwise seriously
Injured. The other lady h not badly hurt