davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Postoffice at
Jackson, Ohio, for the week ending June L. '75
Carry w. H. Thomas John S.
Frost L. V. Wright Charles B.
Persons calling for any of these letters please
say "advertised,'' and give date of list
]. NJ. MARTIN, P. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

The public schools of Jackson closed
last week, and on Friday the teachers
and pupils came up in front of Lawson's
gallery and had their pictures taken.
They were arranged in the street, near
the residence of Elihu johnson, and
street, took a negative. from which he
will finish up fine picture for fifty
cents. A large number have already
spoken for the picture, and Mr.. Lawson
.solicits further orders. We have not
much to say about the teachers, but the
pupils comprise as fine a looking lot of
children as can be found any place, -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
CARPETS! CARPETS ]!
JAMES CHESTNUT'S.
STORE ROOM OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
MAIN STREET.

Now is the time buy carpets cheap Don't
call and take look through carpet pur-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
JACKSON MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY RICE & FRENCH, MAIN
STREET, JACKSON, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1878.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

am receiving my Spring Stock
Shoes all of the Latest Styles and Custom Made
to be found in the market.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

and viii continue to offer Dry Goods Notions,
Boots and Shoes. cheaper than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
FATAL STABBING AFFRAY.
TlnRIBLE SEQUEL TO A DIsPUTE--A SMALL,
POLICE FORCE AND THE NATURAL RESULT.
Inn,

TlnRIBLE SEQUEL TO A DIsPUTE-A SMALL
POLICE FORCE AND THE NATURAL RESULT.
TRENTON, N j., August /, 1875.
Late last night terrible stabDIng ARRAY took
place in this city, one John J. Langley being the
victim and David Whitaker the perpetrator.
Tney had dispute about an amount Of rent
which Whitaker owed Langley's father. Hot
words followed and resulted IN blows. A
terrible scuflle then ensued, during which Whit.
taKer stabbed his victim four times in the back,
once IN the shoulder. once In the stomach, once
In he arm and once III the Lex. Deep gasnes
bloody deed Whitaker haloocd out,
'"You son OF a -, I'll Kill YOU"
Tne wounded man was taken TO his home in
a very feeble condition, suffering greatly
lrom the loss OF blood. lie was al
tended by DR.. Laor VINO pronounced the
arrested and lodged safely III the City Prison. lie
had u nearing To-Day. and was committed win
out bail 10 await The result his vlctlm's iuiur-
les. B0tn men are mechanics, are marriei ana
have families, each beng about Sixty years of ge
Much excitement prevailed over the occurrence,
and immense crowds Of people gathered 10 the
scene. This latest case OF attempted murder has
aOiding citizens who are oud III tner cries Tor
the increase oil the police force.
THE kOWDY ELEMENT
prevails To such an extent mere mat citizens con-
template taking measures In their own hands 10
protect their lives and property. police ON
Ger told the HERALD reporter to-day that the
rowdy element Is on the increase ana unless there
are more than fourteen offcers to preserve the
peace la "a CITY OF 80, 000 population alarming re-
suits are likely 30 hollow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON. August /, 1873

WASHINGTON, August ], 1875.
CONDITION OF THE FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
In anticipation or the change In the Treasurer
ship the amount OF fractional currency on hand
was not increased. which explains the so-called
contraction OF tins part OF the currency The vol
ume OF issue was not changed at ALL One year
ago the outstanding fractional currency was
only $3s 100000. while to-day It Is over SAL COO OOo
The contraction, then, was the result OF the panic
in the ial OF 1873 since when there has been a
gradual increase OF the amount and there is nc
intention on the part OF the Treasury Department
TO reduce the volume below s4OoOO,O 900, while all
demands even up to the limit OF the law,
s5oo 1000, Will be promptly honored.
HOW TIE INDECENT NoN-REsrDEETs OF THE
DISTRICT ARE DISPOSED OF.
IL has transplred that in addition to the poor
insane patients, so heartlesslY abandoned at mid
night by the authorities OF the District OF Column
bia in Prince George county. Maryland, that there
has been for several weeks systematic dlstrbu-
ton OF INDECENT nonresident patients TO different
States transportation being furnished at the ex-
pense OF the District, and the patients, who were
accompanied into the States, were left on the
30 take care OF themselves.
THE NEW ISSUE OF NATIONAL BANK NOTES
AMOUNT ON HAND.
The Comptroller OF the Currency viii this week
make the first issue of national bank notes
printed on distinctive paper, the same as used in
the issue OF legal tender and fractional currency
notes. There Is at present on hand 500 600 600
printed on the old paper, when VIII be issued with
the new. During the past fiscal year there was
destroyed OF The old issues $3.50, 00O OOo more than
two-thlrds OF the total amount burned since the
organization OF the national banking system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
THE INTER-INDIAN WAR.

THE CAMPAIGN OF THE CROWS AND THEIR Al
AND SMALL Loss-PRoaREss OF MAJOR
PEAsE's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TROUBLE
FEARED
WASHINGTON, August l, 1875.
The War Department. has received the report
OF Captain George l.. Tyler who was despatched
TO the Crow Agency by Captain Benham, COM
mand1ng the post at Fort Ellis, Montana Terri
tory, to gather Information regarding recent
Indian fight. Captain Tyler says the Mountain
and River Crows, Nez Perce and eros Ventre
Indians, upon leaving the agency this summer,
proceeded down the north bank of the Yellow
stone River 10 point nine miles below the
mouth OF the Big Horn, and on about the 14th
ut. at this place they fought with the Sioux
across the Yellowstone.
THE FIGHTING
continued three days. on the third day the Sioux
crossed the river and the Crows retreated One
Sioux was killed and three Crows wounded. 1t Is
reported that the number OF Sioux was from 1,2OO
TO 1880 warriors The Crows had 300 lodges and
the Nez Perces sixty lodges with a small number
Of eros Ventres The latest report received states
that the Crows. Nez Perces and eros ventres
were on the Muss9lshel River. between Carless
Creek and the Big Bend. 1t is thought
that they will go to the Judith BASIN
10 hunt, and later i'll the season return
to the Yellowstone In the neighborhood OF
Prioe's Creek. The Crows do not usually go to
or below the Big Horn, nor have they been below
Tor the past five years. They were induced 10 go
BY Major Pease who was in command OF an expe-
aitIon on its way down the Yellowstone. Major
Pease expected TO join the Inuians at the Big
Horn, but, being delayed in starting, the Indians
arrived first and were attacked Ivy the Sioux.
letter from some OF Pease's party dated Mouth
OF saltwater, June 20,n contains the intelligence
that second boat had been snagged and sunk
and the entire load lost. IL consisted OF pru-
visions, clothing bedding, six guns and 1000
rounds or ammunition. or the three boatlOads
with which he started only one renamed. Many
Of the men were bareiooted, mad but little cloth
Ing and bedding, ana the supply of provisions was
getting low. Tney intended continuing down the
river.
Captain Benham in a letter enclosing the report
OF Captain Tyler, says he Is of opinion that the
ported number OF Sioux warriors who engaged
the Crows is exaggerated but, making due allow
ance for eXaggeraton, there must nave been
considerable force there TO have driven the Crows,
eros Ventres and Nez Perces back from the river
and away from Major Pease, In whom they had
great confidence. HIS failure to meet and assist
them Ia the fight with the Sioux Will probably de-
Btroy his influence over them, and may seriously
cmoarrass MIN In what is said TO be one OF his
sehemes-naineIy,
between the Sioux and Crows. Everything indi-
Gated that hostilities might be looked for on tho
Upper Yellowstone this summer but up TO June
20 the sioux had JAILED TO discover any Indians or
signs OF tnenL some OF the stock men on the
few were abandoning their ranches. All talked
as IT they were fearful of raid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
THE HERALD'S LIGHTNING TRAIN,
TIE HERALD IIaurNmo TRAIN SUCCESS.

TIE HERALD LIGHTNING TRAIN SUCCESS.
From the schoharle Republican July 29.l
The NEw YORK BERALps Sunday lightning ex-
press train from New York TO Niagara Falls has
proved success, aud the enerprsing Publisher
OF the HERALD is now reapng a benent well as
astonishing the world Passenger coaches, palace,
sleeping and drawing room coaches are attached
to this train. and passengers carried az the usual
rates. The trip is made in ten hours running
time at the rate OF fifty miles per hour. Passen-
gers by this train leave New York on each sun
day morning at halrpast Two aud reacn Albany at
six A. NJ, Niagara Fans at twenty minutes TO two
A. NJ and connect with trains that land them in
Chicago at eight A. n. on Monday Reach Sharon
via Palentne Bridge at nine A. NJ. on Sunday,
The HERALD IS sold all along the route, 10000
copies Deing disposed OF last sunday. This is
novel enterprise, and the HERALD Is entitled to
all tue honor aud all the profit accruing from 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
ArHoL, Mass, August 1. 1878.
TROTTING AT GETTYSBURG.

GETTYSBURG, July 81, 1876
In the second and last days races of the Get
tYs5urs Tiotting Association tie $500 race with
twelve starters, was won by Lady Gertrude, or
Washington, who took the frst, fourth and fifth
heats; George second aud Tom Thumb third
Time, 1852, 2:I7, 2:5i5s 1852 and 2:53X
The 1850 race, with twelve starters, was won
by Modoc in three straight heats; Tom second
Grecun Bend tnIrd.
Time, 2:4l, 2:44R and 2:4iI
Tue 2:35 race with seven starters, was won BY
Bay Dick, OF Erie, Pa, who took the nrst fourth
and fifth heats; Haunah K, oil Reading taxing
the seconl and third heats. Frank, entered bv a.
Dorman, OF Erie, and who seemed TO be driven in
the interest OF Bay Dick, dista need in the last
heat Tor foul driving. lie was ruled out IN a race
yesterday for the same thing.
Time, 2:42, 2:571a, 2:3714, . :35 and 2:36IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
ARKANSAS.

PROSPERITY OF THE STATE SINCE THE OVER
THROW OF oAEPET-BAa RULE-c CONDITION OF
THE cBoPs-npRovEMENT IN THE FINANCES
AND A RESTORATION OF GOOD FEELING.
WASHINGTON, August /, 1876
W. W. Wiltshire, Congressman elect from the
Little Rock district, has arrived direct from Ar.
kansas. He says the cotton crop inst rtpeniny,
is the largest, by lar, before produced in Ar
kansas, while the wheat and corn crops promise
abundant yield; and, for the first time In the MIS-
tory Of the State, there will be large surplus for
sale.
Emigration to the State this year viii reach,
he thinks, from 100000 to $4,000 and wild lands,
which one year ago could not have been sold for
ST per acre, now bring SIS per acre. Financially
the State was almost bankrupt when the Garland
government assumed control oil affairs, ana now
THE DEBT OF THE STATE
is being provided for to a degree far beyond the
expectations OF the most sanguine Politically
new era has dawned whites aud blacks. ex-Con-
federates and Union men have forever buried the
Ratchet, and politics scarcely heard or The
people have taken new heart, are Industrious,
thriving and happy. This state of affairs in Ar
kansas fully proves that the Southern question
would long ago have adjusted itself II
THE CARPET BAG ELEMENT
IN politics ad been crushed out and the conserva-
tive people of that section left Tree to conduct
their own affairs. The people OF Arkansas Mr..
Wiltshire further says, are extremely grateful to
the HERALD for the interest shown in exposing
the fraudulent claims of those who invoked Con-
gressIonal aid, and July sustans tue prediction
OF Judge Saylor, who, as member Of the Com
mlttee OF Five, said oil Arkansas: -
"Under this constitution and the officers CHOSEN
by the people in accordance Herewith the bless.
ings OF peace and good government have been re-
stored TO Arkansas, and anarchy, lawlessness
and bloodshed have become things Of the past.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
THE HERALD A DAY IN ADVANCE OVER THE
PACIFIC COAST

From the San Francisco Chronicle. July Ill
The fastest time on record between New York
and San Francisco has been made by the NEW
YORK HERALD, the edition OF last Sunday, July a.
reaching this city in last evenings mail having
been just SIX days and fifteen hours on the road
This remarkable teat Is due entirely 10 the enter
prise of the HERALD. On sunday morning last, at
two O'Clock, special lightning express, engaged
by the HERALD made the trip from New York to
Saratoga springs, Niagara Fails, and thence to
Chicago reaching the last place twenty four
hours in advance of the regular Pacific express,
thus enabling It's agents 10 deliver the sunday
HERALD III San Francisco on Saturday night, The
HERALD is famous for enterprises of this KIND,
ana by this move, which must prove very expen-
slve, has succeeded in spreading It's edition over
The Pacific Coast one day in advance OF us New
York contempOraries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
FENIANISM IN LONDON.

4 MONSTER DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR OF
AMNESTY TO THE FENIAN PRIsoNERs-oNE
HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT IN
HYDE PARK.
LONDON, August !, 1875.
An immense meeting In favor OF amnesty for the
Fentan convicts was held in Hyde Park to-day. 1t
was estimated that 1oo, 900 persons were gathered
around the various speakers stands.
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT IN THE CHAIR.
Mr.. John O'Connor Power. member of Paria-
ment for Mayo county, presided and in has speech
declared that 1.-THE Fenan prisoners were entitled
to appreciation rather than censure."
RESOLUTIONS OF AFFIRMATION.
Mr.. Bggar, member Tor Cavan county, and
Messrs. Parnell and Mellon were also present.
Resolutions OF the usual character were carried
by reclamation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
OBITUARY.
CORNELIUS FARLEY.

Cornelius Farley. a much respected citizen OF
Newark, N j., expired at his residence, No. 82o
Warren street, IN thst city. on the morning OF
Saturday, the 5lst of July. Mr.. Farley, who was
the father OF Alderman Terence Farley, OF New
YORK, had attained the great ace OF ninety-six
years. Tie was born IN the year 1879 in the parish
OF Castleranan, near Balylamesduf. county
Cavan Ireland. He emigrated to America about
forty years since and settled IN Newark. where he
became Known as an industrious and honest man,
good cttlzen and KIND and affectionate parent.
Notwithstanding his very advanced age he always
enjoyed excellent health, until WITHIN the past
week, when ne called away from life. ais re-
mains Will be inferred to-day, I'd inst, from st.
JoseDn'S cnurcn, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
FASTEST TRAIN IN THE COUNTRY.

tFrom the Sptccland uad.) Reporter July 1871
The NEW YORK HERALD is now running a special
train eacn Sabbath from New York to the chief
watering places OF the State for the purpose OF
delivering the Sundry HERALD to Subscribers
am newsdealers ahead OF all other papers. This
train leaves the city at half-past two In tue morn
ing and makes the fastest time of any train IN the
country. On last Sabbath 1T carried SO, 900 copies
OF the HERALD, ana all OF them were sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
ALWAYS AHEAD OF IT'S RIVALS.

From the South Bend Qnd.) Tribune, July AL
The NEW YORK HERALD has established light
ming news train, when leaves New York on Sun
day at halfpast two O'Clock \. NJ. and reaches
Niagara at quarter to two O'Clock p. NJ eleven
ana quarter hours; distance about $50 miles, or
an average OF nearly forty-one miles an hour. by
this arrangement the sunday edition OF the
HERALD arrives at the Tribune ONCE on the five
O'Clock A. NJ. train on Monday morning, twenty
four hours earlier than the other New York pa
pers. AS in gathering news, In distribution the
HERALD is always ahead OF its rivals, If indeed it
can be said to nave any rivals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02

THH AUSTRIAN PREMIER CALLED 70 COUNCIL.
VIENNA, August !, 1875.
Count Andrassy, the Austrian Premier, who
was on leave OF absence, has returned TO Vienna,
on account OF the Herzegovinian complications.
CAN KAISER FRANZ JOSEPH REFORM THE "sIcK
MANI OF TURKEY.
The Vienna Presse says 1t has reason to believe
that Prince Milan's object in coming TO this city
ID TO sound the government ana ascertain
whether Austria. intends to preserve neutrality
even II the instruction is protractec; whether
she will not recommend the Porte to redress tho
evils which have caused the present disturbances,
and, finally. whether she is inclined 10 support
the demands which the Servlan government con-
templates respecting the development OF the in
dependence OF Servia.
AUSTRIA WELL INCLINED BUT CAUTIOUS
The Presse concludes. that II the Austrian
governments reply is not altogether In the mega
live 1t will be because Turkey is at fault for show
Ing lack OF energy at the commencement OF the
Herzegovinan Insurrection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
INCENDIARISM IN TRENTON, N. ]

CABPENTEB SHOPS AND POTTERY BURNED-THE
LOSS AND INSURANCE
TRENTON, August /, 1875.
Two fires broke out this mOrnng-one at one
O'Clock and the other at four-destroying the car
penter shops OF the Delaware and Raritan Canal
Company, with loss of IS, OCO and a portion OF
the pottery establishments OF Ashbury Maddox;
loss 5000, partly insured. The latter fire ex-
tended to the packing rooms. whicn. with ITO
crates OIL ware were totally destroyed. Botn are
supposed TO nave been the work of an Incendiary
The Fire Department turned out promptly and
in fun force, and prevented what might nave been
a large and destructive CONFEDERATION. Nearly the
whole city was Illuminated, and one-tnrd or the
Inhabitants rushed to the scene. Excitement and
CONSERVATION had full sway until the flames were
suDdueu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
THE ONLY REALLY ENTERPRIs1NG JOURNAL IN
THE COUNTRY.


[From the McKeesport tPa.) Times, July III
The most gigantic Enterprise in journalism of
the times is that OF the NEW YORK HERALD in
running special train on the New York Central
Railroad from New York to Niagara Fails for the
purpose OF delivering the Sunday HERALD in ad-
vance fits New YORK contemporaries. The enter
prise was inaugurated on the Attn inst, and the
distance from New York TO Niagara 47O miles,
was made In eleven hours. The herald IS, in
fact, the only really enterprsing Journal
in the country, and, consequently, the
only true representative OF American
energy Sucn enterprises as this OF the
HERALD, although expensive in appearance,
are, Ia TACT, nothing more than profitable invest
ments. over IS, 0o0 copies of the Sunday HERALD
were sold from the train the first day it was rum
and the number was largely increased on the
succeeding Sunday. and, In fact, the receipts from
the sale OF papers ami Tor passage tickets from
New York to Niagara amounted to more than
$1,000 the amount paid for the train. The enter
prise has proven conclusively that the HERALD is
the only live journal in the great metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
DIED..

CoNNER.-Iu BROOKLYN, August !, 1875, HATTIE
CONNER. wife OF Charles D. Conner, aged 80 years
and IL months.
Inc relatives and friends or the family are re-
spectfullv invited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence No 1856 North Fourth street, Brook
Ign, Il. D., on Tuesday, at nine O'CLOCK A. NJ. Re-
mans VIII be inferred at Plattsburg
For other Deaths See Ninth P11el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
BRITISH OPINION OF ANDREW JOHNSON

WHAT THE LONDON TIMES SAYS OF THE DEAD
EX-PRE5IDENT
LONDON, August Q, 1875.
The London Ttnees, IN its obituary article on
Andrew Johnson, says his career illustrates
both the strong and weak points OF the
American social and political systems. During
his tenure or ONCE he showed himself wanting
In tact refinement and knowledge OF men.
Yet ne had some qualities which are not
30 abundant in American politics as to
be despsed when found. He had dauntless
courage some political insight and honesty never
Swallowed by suspicion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02

which ne was secured OF him ana told him
II ne endeavored 10 break out or go against
my orders 10 would DO az the peril OF mis- life
Fritz WicKmann, one OF the seamen who speaks
very little English said he could see when the
men came together forward how they were
pleased with rhe COOKS proceedings winch he
expressed 10 me IN words and gestures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
RUMoRED STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.

WAEHINGTON, August /, 1878.
1t is rumored here that the steamboat Lady
OF the Lake. rom Washington, on an exc
cursion "trip down the Potomac, has met
with serious accident The operator az
Cape Henry teleQraphs that she had not been
sighted there up 10 shutdown, though due sono
time before 1. is the opinion OF those acquainted
win her seaworthness and PROVISIONS against &C
claent That tne report Is unfonnded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
THE FEELING IN TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. August 1, 1875.
The Avalanche this morning appears with its
column rules reversed, as a mark OF respect TO
the late ex-Prcsldent Johnson, ana an appeal urg.
ing mass meeting OF citizens TO express regret
at his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
A FAILURE TO DEVIL

WHAT HAPPENED TO TWO CADETS WHO Fx-
PERIMENTED ON A NEW CoMrH.
NEwBURG, n. y, July 81 1875.
At west Point, day or two ago, an attempt by
several OF the older cadets TO "devl, Cadet Irwin
OF the fourth class, VINO reported in June ala not
result so favoraDly 10 the hazlng party as they
might have wished. AS irwin was walking mis-
post at guard at about midnight they attacked
MIN with the design, as stated, or rolling MIN
down the side bank OF Fort CLINTON. The assaulted
cadet stabbed one OF them IN tue thigh win his
bayoneJ and cubbed two OF them over the head
with his musket. They were carried on htters TO
the hospital, and Will probably let that cadet
alone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
FIRE AT A COAL MINE.
POTTSyILLE. pa

louisville, Pa, August l. 1879
At three O'Clock nls morning a ire broke out
at the Bear Rldge Colhery, Mahanoy Planes.
winch destroyed the breaker and everything con-
nected with u. The nro gained such beadwav
hour to-day the men had not giineI control over
IT. SIX mules were burned TO DEATH The fire ia
supposed TO nave been the work Of an In &c ndlary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02

Another drowning accident occurred at Rock
away yesterday. Mr.. John Brown, OF No. 1S4 East
Thrtysecond street. in this city, while bathing 1t
the naked batn department. opposite the United
States Ho.el, taken with cramps and, al
though his plJeous cries Tor assistance we've an
swered, he sunk before assistance could be rem
dered. Mr.. P. Kirchies, of No. BOA second avenue
While going to Browns assistance, was taken
with cramps ana narrowly escaped drowning.
Mr.. Browns BODY was recovered, and an inQuess
Will be held.