davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12


What amount your county will real
ixs ont Of this fund you can probably
tell. 1t viii be quite an item in your
treasury.
In the political line things here
seem to work smoothly. Union men
feel disposed to allow the President
and his policy to drift into the
slough" Of Democracy il he sees
fit. A few sspirants for Presidential
favor, wish TO pander 10 his schemes,
and would be willing to disintegrste
the Union party, for the benefit Of A.
johnson & Co, but the very decided
stand taken in the caucus last Mon
day night, by the Union men, soon
satisfied Cox, Delano, Galloway, &c,
that the temper of the party wosld
not admit any triHing with national
affairs at this crisis. The caucus
was open, and very largely attended
by men from all parts OF the State,
who did not hesitate to express their
scern and contempt for the few dis
organizers in their midst, who would
destroy the party. that they might
personally prosper.
APRIL 5.
This day at 9 A. NJ. the Legisla-
ture closed its sessions for 1866, an6
long ere this comes to hand the mem.
bers win have reached their homes
The House remained in session las
night until l2t o'clock, though thu
proceedings for the last two hour:
were rather of desultory character
and not entered on the journal. Fur
and good humor characterized the
meeting and protracted its length tc
so late sn hour, that even younl
heads grew sleepy. The proceed
ings this morning we're Of a very sol
umn and impressive character. TIT
members parted with the utmCs
good feeling toward each other, anC
very rairly has there been snch 1
separation Of any Legislative BODY
at this place, in which there was les
acrihony and bitterness of feeling
manifested. This is conmendable
and indicates return to the gooC
old days when men might honestl.
differ, without personal recrimina
tion. - CITIZEN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
MRS. KINGsBURY.

A CCoMPANIED by Test Medium, who
N sees, describes, and personstes our spirii
friends, will again visit Gsllipolis soon. and
will lecture in Aleshire's Hall on Saturday
evening, April 2ist. Doors open from ! til
Is. After lecture commences doors will b
closed, to avoid noise and disturbance. Shs
will also speak on Sunday, the 22d, at
o'clock P. n. No further appointments made
at present.
An admittanee often cents will be collected
to pay for Hall and expenses.
A mil - ,G6
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
Farm for Sale

TIME farm aud residence Of the late D.
Quinn Guthrie, OF Ohio township. Gsllia
county Ohio, is now offered At private sale,
containing about foIty- four acres, with Q good
two story house, with seven rooms. good
we'll Of water at the door, 8 good hay barn
and stable, and also . corn barn. with various
fixtures. Also ffty-three acres Of wood land
laying about one mile from the above For
further particulars enquire Of J. q. Guthrie
living near the premises. or Of the srhserihcr.
in Clay township. Calls county, Ohio.
TRUMAN GUTHRIE,
.s.. Executor Of D. @ oxthik.
ApriI u. 'ss-sw,. ..si- - .s-s's
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
Gallipolis and Guyandotte
Packet,
FAWN No. 2.

THIS steamer will run between Gallipolis
Il and Guysndotte. making daily trips.
She will lesYe Guyandotts every morning at
9 o'clock. and returning viii leave Gallipol;s
every afternoon, at such hour as will best suit
passengers Snd shippers. She will connect
al Galipolis. with the steamer Victress for
Pomeroy, and at Guyandotte with the packet
for Ironten.
The Pawn bss just been newly fitted up
with new machinery, DC. and is in good con-
dition for business.
The citizens along this route will ind It TO
their advantage, in Rpecuniary point OF view,
70 patronize this boat. She will land at every
aud all points on both sides Of the river, and
her charges will correspond with the fall in
Gold.
Tbi. boat has been fitted up By Mr. JosA
ruAy HAMILTON, and will be commanded by
Can't. SAMUEL HAMILTON.
iDriI - '6s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
~ A destructlye fire oc,

s A destructive IRE occurred
among the steamboats, at the St
Louis landing, on Saturday evening
last. The following boats were de
stroyed, to-wit; Nevada, Frsnl
Bates, Efiie Desns, Alex. Majors snC
Fannie Ogden. The loss in boat
and cargo is upwards Of 5000. 900
Insurance sS00,000
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

~ A bill has passed the House. and
will probably pass the Senate during
the present session of Congress, amend
ing the Postal Law in several particn
lars. 1t provides that from its passage
prepaid letters shall be forwarded, at
the request of the party addressed,
from one post Office to another, without
additional postage charge, and that re-
turned dead letters shall be returned to
the writer thereof free of postage. Tie
old law, which requires postage to be
charged at the prepaid rate-to be col
lected on the return delivery of letter.
indorsed with a request for their return
to the WRITER'S repealed. and all let.
ters bearing such Endorsement shall
hereafter be returned TO the writer.
thereof without additional charge. A
proposition to amend the present law
allowing the Postmaster General to sc,
lect any newspaper, without regard Il
circulation, in which to advertise un
delivered letters, was voted down. Tn,
law still requires letter lists to be giver
to papers having the largest circula
ton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

FMosby. the well known rebel
guerilla, was in Philadelphia few
days since, and, as Distinguished in
dividual, was in the evening escort
ed to the rooms of the Democratic
Club, where, no doubt, he found con
genial spirits. 7
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
krThe cholera has made its ap

- ne cuUIefa us Nnaue Its up
pearance in Halifax harbour. II
broke out on the steamship England
from Liverpool, with 1900 emigrants
Thus far there have been leo cases
and fifty deaths. The vessel hsi
been quarsntined, and no communi
cation allowed with her.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

H Accounts of the great storm on
Goth ult, still continue to come in. In
the counties of Union, johnson, Massac
and Pope, Illinois, over thirty persons
were killed, and as many more wound
ed and not expected to live.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

E A Springfield (?) cOrrespOn-
dent of the Dispatch, wishes, in view
of the death of the Wing party, and the
fact that "the name of Democrat not
suiting some people of sensitive nerves. 4"
to form new organization to be called
the johnson party" From the result
of the late township election in Spring
field we think the movement judicious
one-there seems to be q good many
people of sensitive nerves" in that
locality. Change your name by all
means, but remember that the Union
men of Springfield know you-know
Just where rou stood, and how you
acted, during the war-snd that all
changes of name or dress cannot de-
ceive them. Their sensitive nerves
will not allow them to touch you, adopt
what name you please.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

TIt Is stated that Ohio, SIS rep
resented among her Union men al
Washington, both in the Cabinet and
Congress, is s. unit on the Civil
RIGHTS Bill.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
Z MY NEW STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND
LEATHER.

Is the largest ever brought to
GALLIP Oils,
AID having been purchased during the lat
ter part of March, when goods were at thsss
LOWEST FIGURES,
I am prepared to accommodate
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
on tr more favorable terms than can be af.
forded by establishments addicted to chronic
hsrd blowing. and are not confined st=ietlyto to
the truth.
Ny stock wAs purchased at exSsedirgly
Low RATES,
and defy any Shoe Establishment in ScutL.
ern Ohio 70 sell on as reasonable terms.
FOR GENTLElEN's WEAR
have every variety Of
BOOTS AND SHOES
that the market can produce, and al goods
are WARRANTED as represented.
FOR THE LADIES
I have purchased the finest and most fAsh.
ionable assortment OF
SHOES. SLIPPERS, CATERS. BUsKINs.
BALMORALS, &c, DC,
ever seen in this market, and 10 lady can fkiI
to be pleased with the selections
CHILDREN'S SHOES
in endless variety, which beggars sI de-
seriptiOn.
Having secured the services OF one Of tie
most competent worSnen in Ohio to conduct
the MASUFAcTuRINo DEPARTMENT, which, to-
gether with my facilities for turning out first
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

fgThe dispatch to several papers
announcing that Governor Morton IS
in Washington, is incorrect He is,
and has been, continuously under
treatment in New York. and expects
10 leave for Indiana this week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

S- The cattle market in New
York. on Monday, was rather dull
The quotations ranged from l2A to
Is cts, according to quality.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

F Two negroes died in Washing
ton, last Saturday. with strong symP-
toms of cholera. Their habitation Wa;
in a dreadfully filthy condition.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
Auction.

THERE will be public sale Of the FUE-
SrrURE, HotsKHoLD Goops, 60. which have
been used in the National House, in Gsllipo-
lis, Ohio, while In charge Of Mr.. Breneman.
at the said National House. on Friday. the
Goth inst.
Terms Of sale. Cash.
April l2, '66-2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
Dyesl DYES!
Notice.
THE LEAF BEEHIVE

MORGAN L ALLISON, of Patriot, have
vi purchased the patent right Of this hive
for Gallia and Lawrence counties, which eve
~ one engaged in bee culture should examine.
In the use OF this hive the bee keeper is enA-
bled TO remove each comb and bee from the
hive, aud return them vithout either killing
q bee or breaking comb. The system Of
movable comb hives affords greater facilities
for learning about bees and controlling them.
than any thing that has ever been introduced
to this country.
It has been truly said that anything that
ever has been done with bees that needs 70
be done. can be accomplished with these
hives. simply because the keeper has the en-
tirs control Of every comb and bee in the
hive. Also the bees, combs. and honey, can
all be removed from the common box or log
hive, to these hives without injury to the bees.
ANY one familiar with agricultural papers,
knows that this mode of managing bees ia
making an entire revolution in bee culture
To see these hives. call on the owners Of the
patent, or d. S. Ford 4 Bro, Merchants Of
Gsllipolis
April IL, '66-iw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

EP Provisional Governor Hamilton
il reported en- route to Washington to
see what is to be done with Texas
The secessionists have seized upon the
entire political control Of the State, and
are carrying everything with high
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

GE The late elections have taught
the Charlottesville (va.) Chronicle to
see that
"Mr. yallandigham, Mr.. Pendleton,
and such men, and the party they rep
resent, can not become ascendant in
this country. The old Democratic party
can not rscovsr posue7, and the naai'ltsH-
ance of 1T merely perpstrates tie lSrsfehea
condition of the Soath.n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

E The Eight-hour Bill which was
before the Ohio Legislature failed 70 be-
come law. 1t was adopted in both
Houses, but the Senate amended it In
some particulars. and it was necessary.
beforeit could become law, that the
House should concur in the Senate
Gendments. This was not done. and
1asure goes over p next wintsr..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
Notice.

CALVIN Hatneld has this day, April sd. 1876,
~ deposited with the Treasurer of 6allia Coun-
ty, as provided for by law, funds for the redemp-
ton Of eleven acres Of land in the north west
quarter Of north east quarter Of section q, town
Z, range 10. Sold for taxes January IL 1s61.s
WM- NASH, 4. G. G
April ls,-w5
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12

~Gold in New York, on Mon
day, closed at l26.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
FANCY BALL DRESS.

A description of dress of this
kind as devised and worn by one of
our ladies, may interest your fair
readers. Looking at the wearer on
the right side, you behold 4 prim
demure quakerers, plainly dressed
hair, diminatiYe skirt, with the qua
ker high neck and white kerchief.
On the left she appeared as a gay
and fashionable belle arrayed in the
height of style, curiously braided
hair, jewelry, low neck, short sleeves,
ETC., with all the numerous adorn-
ments that pertain to the numerous
being, a belle. Addressed by one on
the right, she spoke as quakeres S,
with "thee" and "thou, maintaining
a serious mein and conversation, on
the left a lively chit chat and gossip
saluted her hearers. If asked to
dance by one on the right, the shock.
ed quakeress declined the request.
graeiously accorded to the same pc
titioner on the left. 1t was deci.
ded success, and received merited
applause as a combination of char
acters, displaying great taste and in
genuity in successful representation
MARRIAGES, ETC.
1t is perfectly frightful to bach
eIor, to notice the frequency of thest
sacrifices tn cupid. Our young peo
pie are all just on the verge of mat
rimony, or seriously contemplating
the initiatory steps thereto. Some.
body you know, states that in time o.
war, the proportion ofmale to female
births is greatly increased. Won
somebody else make up the figure,
as to the number of marriages thu.
following the close OF 3 great war
and what connection the increase has
if any, with filling up the gaps o
population resulting from the ravage
of war. Certainly it were an inter
esting study for disciple of Nal
thus,
To-day has been of that uncertain
spring style of weather, when on
knows not whether to expect rain o
shire, and so our ladies came fort
this morning, in their spring bonnet;
ETC., with many anxious glance
heavenward and fiuttering's of hear
over dreaded showers. Now the su
shines brightly enough, and the raj
has proved to be but a phantom.
CRASSUS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
NOliCe,

CALVIS Hatfield, has this day, April Sd, 1898,
~ deposited with the Treasurer Of Gallla Coun.
", as provided for by law, funds for the redemp-
ton OF three acres Of lard in south east corner o(
north west quarter, Of north east quarter OF sec
tiOn %, town z, rangel6 l6. sold for taxes January
9, 1862. WM. NASH
April RIVE. Aud. GRllia Co
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
LETTERS

ID ESlAISISG UNCLAIMED in the Post OF.
II Zee At Gailipolis, Gsllia county, Onlo. on the
18th day Of April a d. 1876.
Hel7@ II NOT called for within one month they
viii ne sent 70 the Dead Letter ONCE.
HsS- To obtain Any o! these letters, the sppll-
cant must csn Tor advertised letter" =" give the
date OF this list and pay cent for advertising
Bane Margaret johnson James
BrsnduIn John I Joaes Ellis
Braasch II keeney Lewis "
ESothfS King Stepney
Brown Lucy Laiee John
Butcher Catherine Lsrrimer Jacob
Claire Harriet Lewis Chas II
Campbell Archy Mackham Co Mea W II
Copere EliIa Mathews Columbus
COttrell Joel Madden Emily
farga Jackson Mercer II II
Frashure Brice W Morgan Simeona
Green stephen D Regals Joseph N
Gillnllen II ID Reynolds + II
Griffith AliceJ Roney Ell
Higgins Jas stephens Alfred H
Oniee hours from ~ A 81, % 1X p. II.
sundays, ONCE open from to- 3 A. N.
JOSEPH DROuILLARD,
April, u, 1855. Post-Aastsr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-12
From Cincinnati.
Ioorrespondence Of the JOurnal-l
CINCINNATI. April s. 1866.

CINCINNATI. April s. 1866.
Last Monday was election day for
several City officers, Councilmen,
and various minor ward officials
The chief, and only interest of the
day, aside from the ever present one
of political party, was the gas ques-
ton. AGas" or aAnti-2as. were
the battle cries that rallied to their
various standards, the adherents OF
either party The question Of pur-
chase of the gasworks by the city,
and its management as the water.
works now are by trustees, without
pay, or whether the present contract
should be extended aud the city sub
jected to monopoly in this article.
The "Anti-gas," or the party in fa-
Yer of purchasing, triumphed Mon
day, and elected majority of Coun-
ell. Friday the Legislature passed
q bill by which the Council of our
city is authorized to issue bonds, not
exceeding two and q half millions
dollars, to purchase the works after
the question of purchase shall be de
cided affirmatively by our citizens At
special election. And so, after
much lobbying by the gas interest,
and strenuous opposition, the vexed
matter is settled, for while at least
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A startling illustration of this old
saying, is found III q series of suits
now pending in the q. S. Court foi
this district. A number of year:
ago, 3 married man living in New
Jersey, left his wife and family, and
settled in central Ohio, with the wife
of his neighbor, who likewise lef'
her family. In the course Of timt
he died, leaving a large estate, and
several children by the second wife
A year ago, the first wife, having
learned his subsequent history, and
being extremely poverty stricken
brought suit in the U. S. Court fol
the assignment of her dover in th'
lands owned by her husband. Th'
commencement of these suits opera
ted as a thunder clap. The sccont
wife proved to be no wife, has be
come crazy, and is now in the lunstit
asylum at Columbus, 8 number o
people find themselves but illegiti
mate children, incapable of inherit
ing the property left by their father
and still others, purchasers from
them, find they have acquired moth
ing. You can well imagine the ex
citement produced in the town o
McConnelsville, by such startling
revelations as these The man witt
caused all this trouble, occupied n,
ordinary position. l believe he rep
resented his district at Columbus on
or more sessions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

PoLICE ITEMs.--John Brown had a final
hearing yesterday, al the Central station, on
the charge OF being concerned IN the robbery oil
John Hapy's dry goods store, on North Second
street. 1t was testified that on the night of the
robbery the defendant was seen in front of the
store, in company with another man, who had
got INTO chaise; and that they were followed
short distance from the store and then lost sight
Of There was testimony, also, TO show that the
accused last iall entered the store of MIR. Hagy,
in company with two young men, at which
time one of the policemen notified the persons
in attendance to be on the lookout for them.
The counsel for the defendant argued that there
was not testimony sufficient to make out
priTnd J1cif case, but the Alderman thought
differently, and held Blown to bail to ans wer
John H. Parker was before Alderman Hurley,
yesterday, on the charge OF picking the pocket
OF Mrs. Catharne DinkaveT of N cetown. The
arrest took place on Market street, whore the
complainant was making a purchase. She felt
Il pu at her Dress and discovered the defend
ant running from her, at the same moment she
missed her porte monnaie. The alarm was
eiv'n, and Parker was arrested, as alleged, with
the money in his possession. He was committed
for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

Boy SHoT.-On Sunday afternoon, Joseph
Steele, lad was shot in the arm, tho bone
of which was badly shattered, by the contents
OF gun, alleged to be in the hands of William
Cook. The occurrence took place near Ninth
sand Cantrell streets, IN the southern section OF
the city. difficulty arose between Cook and
others, which induced him to Get gun from
house in the neiehborhood and discharge it at
one OF his assailants. Steele, the lad, was
walking on the street, and ball struck the
Jacket on the back, glanced, and entered the
aim. The wound is quue u S, rious one. Cook
was arres ed, as was also man named Hugh
Mooney. and both were held tor a further hear
ing BY Alderman Lutz.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED ARsoN.-A
house in Brnton street, above Master, was en-
room rfed of S73 in gold, $40 in silver, and SI7O
in Preenbacks. Before the thief left he set fire
to some combustible material in the trunk, but
the fire did not do much damage, as it was early
discovered. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

DFATH OF A WELL-KNowN CITIzRN.-Jas
Galbrath died ou Saturday, at his residence No
626 New Mark ct street. in the 9th year of his
age. de was we'll known IN the old district of
the Nol thern Liberties. He had identified him
self with every improvement for the advance
ment of the interests of that section. He was
formerly an active politician, but never aspired
to the holding of Office. He was known as the
propr etor Of wood wharf, many thousands of
cords passing annually into and from his posses
son,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

The STRIKE ENDED-The strike of the
coal-heavers at Port Richmond, which took
place some four or six weeks ago. in conse-
quence OF the reduction in the price of labor
from thirty cents per hour to twenty-five cents,
is at an end. A few of the old employees have
commenced work at the reduced price, but the
great majority now employed are new men. The
business along the coal wharves is now progress.
ing without any interruption.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

CNONCERT HALL.
~ GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
RENDERED TO
OFFICER JAMES DORSEY,
THE CAPTURER OF THE MURDERER ANTON
BY THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA
On THURSDAY, May II, 1866
The following named gentlemen compose the Com
@otnaoi %Mtee WILLIAM H. Miiward JACOB e Rdgwav
GORE ESQ., L. L. TiltOU Esq william Meeeser, ESQ ssa
Colonel r. w. @. Greene and five hundred Others
~ ! he only survivor of the murdered Iamily little
WILLIE DEARING will be IN reduced TO the audien ee
by JAMES DORSEY.
The following lady and gentlemen artists have kindly
volunteered their valuable sevlces for this Occasion
Prot N X. Richardson, John Forbes,
Colonel VIM. II. Maurice, harles Hamilton,
American Quartette, j. Rudolf
Mariatania Gee: Charles Comber
Philadel pha Quintette, William Wright,
The American Quartette, George Wilkes.
American Vocallsts, Miss Mary GODDARD,
harmobla Glee, Miss Florence Edmonds,
amateur Glee, Hughey DougheTty,
w. s. Brown, Tom Vance ~
Paul Berger, William g. Probasco,
Frank GladnE, Oe Bull Myers
T.. L. Tilton, James Flake,
ROBERT Butler, James stella,
Master Barry, A Bartram, ....
James Quinn, w. j. Rainnie,
Si9nor Harrington, Andrew Leavett,
Barry Enochs, c. a. Petit
Tickets 81 Gents. For sale everywhere.
Doors open at 2, commence at o'clock
G. GERNE.
M l. LA IMPORT,
.. >UL BERGER,
JAMES II. PENROSE,
@. A PENNINGTON,
ROB ERT 7. SIMPSON Treasurer
N. B.-The artists who have volunteered will ease
meet at the Hall on tn URSDAY 18th nst at III O'clock
BY order OF Committee 6l44t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

BUTTER CHEATS. The Clerks of Markets
during the past week seized SO Jumps of butter
tnat We're Of light weight. Tue present price Of
courage honesty. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15
Number of Tickets Issued. 100000.
PRICE, sI'oo EACH.

This is the greatest nducement ever offered to the
public, one ticket of every iOur drawing prize,
The following prizes are a few among the many to BE-
drawn. For ul list see circusrs;- .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-15

CAR ON FRE.-Quite an excitement was
caused last evening in one OF the Tenth street
OIL which had got outside of the lamp. The con.
duGtor, failing to extinguIsh the flame, was COM
Reled to push the lamp through the glass into
tue street aud then extinguish the flame in the