davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.
LAW

TIME next session of this Department vii
i begin Monday, Nov. 18th, 1886.
This Law School is not limited to ~instruc
ton in the Civil Law Of Louisiana. Its Lee
lures and Course of Studies are designed IL
prepare the student for admission to the Bar
not only in this State, but also in any of the
Common Law States of the Union. It invites
to it's classes all who wish TO fit themselves
for the pactice of the law. Its Professors are
we'll known Lawyers of long standing at the
Bar, ripe in experience and still actively en-
gagged in the practice of the profession.
FACULTY.
RANDALL HUNT, LII D., Emeritus Rec
tor, Professor of Constitutional Law, Com
mercial Law and the Law of Evidence.
WM. FRANCIS MELLEN, LII. D., Dean,
Professor of Common Law and Equity, Juris-
prudence and Lectures of Criminal Law and
the Law of Pleading.
HENRY CARLETON MILLER, Professor
of Admiralty and International Law.
HENRY DENIS, Professor OF Civil Law,
and Lecturer on the Land Law of the United
States.
All communications should be addressed to
NsM. F. MELLEN, Dean of the Faculty of
Law, 10 Carondelet St, New Orleans, La.
Aug. I4-2m
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
ORDER OF COURT.

| TENHE order of Court dated November 9th,
1885. fixing the terms of Court in and for
the 18th Judicial District, parish of st. Lam,
dry, for the year 1886, is hereby so modified
and chang that the Jury term ordered to
begin on Wednesday, September LIST, and to
end Saturday, October 10th, 1886, will not be
gin until Wednesday. Sept. 22d, following.
The Jury Commissioners will therefore
draw a venire of Jurors for three weeks
service for trial alike of criminal and civil
cases, and the Sheriff will summon said yenire
in accordance with existing laws, to attend
on Wednesday, 22d September, 1886, and from
week to week thereafter for three weeks, I'M
less sooner discharged. The Clerk of Court
will post one copy of this order in the Clerks
Office, another on the front door Of the Court
House, and hand one copy, properly certified,
to the st. Landry Democrat, and another to
the Opelousas COURIER, to be published for
the full space of thirty days previous TO the
22d September, 1886.
Given in chambers of opelousas, La, this
lst day of July, 1886,
G.. w. HUDSPETH,
Judge 18th judicial District.
"A true copy,
G. MAYO, Deny elk.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
EVERGREEN HEDGES

Millions of Arbor Vitae. the best evergreen
hedge plant known. One thousand plants by
mail, post paid, 8 to 4 inches, S1.00; 4 to s in-
ches, s. .50; ito Is inches, $500. twenty-five
other varieties Of Evergreens. all sizes,
and all of the most desirable varieties of
Timber Trees, Seedlings and larger
trees, at very Low Prices.
TREE SEEDS.
OF forty varieties Of Eyergreens and Timber
Trees, all fresh gathered expressly for my
trade, and sold at lowest living rates.
PIONEERING SHRUBS AND PLANTS
In good assortment and at low rates. Espe-
cialIy favorable rates given on fall orders.
Gull catalogue free. Address
GEO. PTNNET,
Evergreen Nurseries, Door Co, Wis.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

Les rapides du Niagara ont etc tra,
verses q In mage dimanche dernier par
un individu nomm6 Kendall qui s'etait
v6tu dan costume en- liege il declare
quill u etc rudement secone ct que pour
tout For du monde il n'entreprenarait
plus CO p6rillenx voyage.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

Un cyclone s'est abattu rendreai sul
Victoria. Tex, ct Il repandn Ii d6soia-
ton sur la vile ct les eneirans soix
ante Qninze maisons ont etc enriere
Ment d6molies ct cent dix HUT ava
ri6es.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

L'Association du Barrean am6rieain,
r6unie q Saratoga N. Y, a fait choix
de Nj. Thomas J.. Semmes de Ia Loui.
siane ponr son president.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
FOR Sale.

A FINE RESIDENCE, with all peeess ss
~ o~utbnildings and improyemenIs,aa ~ M
corporate limits of Opelousas, will b sY4ss
cheap. Apply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
100000,

To which a reserve fund of over $3.50, 900
has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote IFS fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution adopted December I'd, A D., 1879
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

Les Balgons DiyigeabEos-Les per.
0nnes Qni Be tr0uvaient, le ii JUN. vers
une hsnrB sur III place dn C~aryousel, .
parie, ont 6t6 bien surprises de voir nt
halIoD poTtant u pavilion tticolore des-
cendre avec me grande rapidit6 dun
gros nuags Qni Il caciait et verir fro
IeF et0it dn louvre cpInme s'il alIaii
ssahattre suf la place.
Ce LAll0n. que III basse femp6rature
60 nAage await ainsi Alonrdi, apparte-
aait 4 rEcule differentiation militaife de
Mandnn. II 4taIE mnnt6 PAL. Ie capt.
tnine RenArd. diHectssnr de eette 6eole,
All 6A1x ~Iientenanfs. Mn Mektas, da
III gSpies j I Dtiand. officer d'ordoii
aAgeN All Mlisiattp Iii glIrfrp.
60 stssiN o~sIieiss etsreut r~apiaelnenE
Eas aNaAssA lAstf ssssis erassle apantits dc
IAet 81 81 hmalaals. ~eepEessans le Il force
asressrissssIRl s ~slispasnt Il 1000 metres
<IsiiA III aiFectissli snFrll asf. Eli aes.
esssi sst efIsctEa1s l 80 Kilometres ae
sss1 sa ligasN sis sassss
NY e0sssaaaAaiss RefBsEsi ~a'neefsfse, I'LL
- M0anast a@ oamskGAiae un baIaun ait
xzahis kksnds dimension,
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisian,
State Lotteries which may be presented at oul
counters.
j. II. OGLESBY,
Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
j. W. KILBRETH,
Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
Pres. N. o Nat. Bank.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

I'll paraft assure que la Nonvelie Or,
I6ans ,pOssedera Get hiyer sa troupe
d'op6ra francais M. Frederic Maug6,
qui coDnaft parfaitement lie govt du
public AMERICAN ct DIES a~ttistes qui
peuveut lui ~conyenir. recrute EN- ce
moment une troupe 4 Paris, tandis
que des negotiations sont en- vote pour
le Ioyer du Theatre dc POpera. Bieu
que rien ne soft encore concln, il est d
peu pres certain que Ia %reouserture de
r0pera AURA lieu en- temps vonln.-
M~eecEdcSbG.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
OVER HALF A MILLION DIS
TRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery
Company,

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with a capital of
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

Having established in New Orleans. uearIs
thirty years ago. the first Photograph Galiery
in the Snntl,, he always remained III Ills same
tl"ti-'-. Persons sending pictures IL copy can
rely "t having them done in the tnesf a1l
most artistic manner. finar s.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
ITS

GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
viii take place monthly.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

LIE t~onnellier Graham II fat nne
second tentative avec success, ct a
I6uesi a passer les rapides du Niagara
au moyen dun barii. James Scott,
p6cheu,s dc Lewiston. IL vouln faire
mieux ct a essaye de passtf les tapides
d la mage, avec un costume en- liege
son cadavre a etc retronve II heure
plus tard.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

La Hottc del Altemagne Au l.sian-
yier 1856, la fotte marcliande defAlle-
magne etait de ABA navires, dun
tonnage de 1,262. 449 tonnes, avee 80,
94I hommes d'equipage.
Ces DavIres Sc lepartissaient alnsi :
3A7 4 yoiles avec sol ,844 tonnes 664 a
vapeur avec 420,605 TONNES.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
JOHN H, 4.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
lei Canal st, next door to Holmes
New Orleans.

Old Paragraphs aud Daguerreotgpes COPIED
any size and colored in all etyies.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

Uae AoUuelIe pontnse de terre.-M.
SAGE a d6couvert, recruitment, en- b.
LIVE, une uouvelle poinne de terre qui
produit 1uatre recoltes par an.
Les Indiens l'appeilent papa purcka
OF la regardent comme la plus farmhouse
de toutess Les tiges 0 nnmblenses,
dix d quinze par Torres. &c SOM cou-
vertes, depuis la base, dc joIies feuilles
lisses, brillantes ct du plus beau vert
iaune. Les tubercuies pesent de 100 a
$50 grammes, ct confinement 20 0l0 de
f6cule ct 70 Ol0 dean.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

IL IasSS!II.E9a|l. J
sE-sTo gggF
" 1T HEGEs sESes5
gem ! 445H56 sagsEg
!. lII==Eyy
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
g M H Il Q a N

one fhel leading wmuM4nlp bhndasd h eammy. It nwI@ dewy month ydnhMo hmded thousand hmen
ameyh toll emhasd the Farmer Stock Breeder DaymnG Gardener dh their household and wyH species
Year Farmers nnhWd tag wmhH nMs@ idea into fm minds H@s them howb farm With prof to
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04

UM aouUeau croiseur cssirass6. On
Went de lancer Ell ADgleteIre, B Jar
row On Tyne, II premier des croiseurs
~cuiFasses du uouvean type actuelle-
ment Ell construction. GU croisenF.
FOgInmdo, est h PREMIER des sept ma
wires que l'on construit potr Ia marine
anRlaiee dams 10 chantier do Ia PaEnaey'S
B~hspbp;ldiag and IRON Company. Ce
type do yaisssan. qui constitute I'M
Enlargement dams ID construction des
Davires De guerre, Il une vifesse OF mn
aFmemenE anp6rieurs d tous les croi-
seurs existanta. Il est mum dune
cienGure ~cnirassee d niveau d'eau qui
lui want son nom de belted cruiser Lon
eneus entire les perpendiculairea, 300
piedss largeiir aanTinsu, Sc pieds; pro-
fondeur, Do pieds ; tirant d'eau normal,
81 pieaa; displacement en- tonnes,
1000; vitssse pr6vue, I9 nouds
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
100000 Tickets al Ten Dollars Each.

Halves, So. FiHhs, So. Tenths, ST..
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-04
LIST OF PRIZES.

? s279 Prizes, amounting to---....--$522,5O0
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.

We want live, energetic and capable agents in every county in the United States and Canada to E. Il patent article of great merit, its merits An article hiving large sale, pay,ng over 1O per ceE' profit, having TO competition, and OIL which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by decd given for each and every coun Y h., may secure from us With II these advaI tages to our agents and the tact that 1t is an article that car he sold to every house-owner it might not be nccess ary to make an 'extraordinsr offer to secure good agents at ence, but we have con cluded to make it to show not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but Tn its saleabi lity by any agent thet will handle 1t wi h energy Our az nts TOW at work are making from S15O to $500 north clear, and this fact mases 1t safe for us to make our fer to all who ars out of em pioyment. Any agent that will give our bu~incss q thr days trial and fail to clear at lcist S10O fn this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsnld 10 us and we will refund the m oney peid foT them. Any sgent or general agent who woHld like ten or more counties and work hem through sub agents for ninety days aud fail to clear at 'eI.f S750 above all per ses m return al' n sohl and get ihe'r money back No o'hcr empl r or agent ever dlred to m ake aa h offers TOT worl wcif~e 6if no. know that we have agcn nov making more han douhlc the amount we gu iranteed. and hn two les day would g'v" pr fl of over 3l25 mnnth, ar d that one o' onr a C nts to )k eigiteen 'Iders in one day Our large d'scFrp ptivc circulars explain our o"'er fully a1d thcse we wish tc send to every one out cf employment wbo will serd us three ,ne-cent stamps to secure postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boon, and go L. work the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, se"iI z mGchine solicitors and car enters In the county, and ask any raader oi this paper who req 8 this offer, to send at once inc nlmc and address of sll such they know Addrc, at once, CT you will lose the best chance ever offered to hose cut of employment to make money; RE NNER MANUF'ING co
 116 Smithfeld St, Pittsbnr~ Pa,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
MERCANTILE, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. TOughnut St, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
 Tombstone, Arizona.
 Charles G. Johnston, Attorney-at- Law and Notary Public.
 J. E. Palmer, Accountant.

Mir. Johnson will practice in all the courts o the eriltory, in both civil and ciimmal cases
 Mr. Palmer vii! devote his atten ion as expert in bookkeeping; also to bookkeeping, searching of records, copying, abstracling, convey an ing and all other business connected therewith.
 For the convenience of business men and others hay nY past due nd other claims for adj stment and coll ction, this office ( fers unpaialled al
 nrt gcs hr Palmer will keep for ,he benefit Gi h ldcrs of real estate, special book for the eH;ry of houses a. lands for sale or to rent D eds m U1gfgea and l.aaes will be cirefuly drawn and rents collected, and as both branches oi bis office nee6 yOul patror age ii is aiuy taken in Col junction with their long cxperi.Ice in the above business s,,ecialties) suficI~ut gnu antce of pr0mUt css and economy Mir
 1lm"r will also tran sact, agent in Tombstone, hGs n ,ss of any nature for rs DIS living abroad, euaranteeiLg them sa.ety, satisfaction and dis patch. III I'm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
Proposals for Printing.

DROPOSALS for duIre the advertising and X job work for the city of Tombstone, for the ear lss6, ,wlIl he received by the cpnnci com miltee on printing, ct rhe office of the chairman of the committee, John Pidwell, at the Arcade S4ioon, nntil 12 o'clock noon, February 3. tss6 These bids must specify the ate per inch to be charged for advertising. All advertisements to he sct rp in 'revier type. Also the price per hundred and per thousand for h sheet, Ii shcct and 1-G sheet blanks and the rate per hundred and per thousaJd for blank cty warrants and hlanE city licenses
 All bids must be accompanied by good and sui,i tent bond in the sum Of one th ousand dol lars us guarantee of the faithful performance of contract awarded.
 Advertisements must be inserted in some rsper published within the city of Tombstone. The ordi;sry legal advertisements for the city repaired by law to be issued in ten consecutive is, ues The committee reserve the light to reject ary and all bids.
 POWELL,
 Chairman of Committee. Tombstone, Jan. 25, 1886.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04
Notice of Forfeiture,

ITO J. E. FAlRES, J. ]. NEELY, G. c. < Moore, Lane H. Fordt-an w. A. Beck ham, R, 0. Faires, $ B. Moore. J. II Chambers, F. T. Hogan, s B. Garrett, K. Haight, Cooke, A. L. Steele and P. Carson Ton are hereby notified hat we have expended one hundred dol. lars in labor and Improvements on the Hercules lode and mining claim, situated in the Dos Cahezas, new known as th' Tevi. mining dis. trct, Cou' " of Coch and Territory of Arizona; location notice record,d in book 8, page 1l0, of order {, hold the claim for the year ending Decemhe', 1885, lndsr inc provisions of section 2,32l, Revised Statutes of the United States. There ore, if within ninety days from publication Of this notice, yop fail refuse to cont ibute. each of you, your proportion Of said expenditure and cost CT this publication as co owners, your iniere Is l1 said mine claim will become the property of the undersigner, unGer section 2,324.
 JACOB BINZ,
 JACOB HORNBERGER. Tombstone, January 1st, 1886.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

The definition of man as a cooking animal is not less profound than agree able. It relieves us of painful dilem- ma. For if, with coarse assurance, we define man to be carnivorous animal, we confound him with savage beasts; and if, on the other hand, we style hi Il Eerbivorous, the progress of centuries Is ignored. and he is associated with tanner animals. Balzac has remarked that one of the kcenest joys of the gour- inand lies in the mystery concealed by the covered dish in the anticipation and revelation: Cost la surprise, limpres- sion gaStr' n0mique dn plat extra0rdi- uaire. " -- -Saturiay Rerieio.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-04

The toiuahawk with which Hannah Dunstan, the heroine of the Dacrliald massacre, killed her Indian captors while they s''pi, and made her es- cape, is in the possession of gentle man at Derby Ln,, Vt., who received
 Rs an heirloom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

such wonderful results as they accom-
plish, must have a thorough knowledge of
the growth of plants and Of the affinity Of
one plant with another. A farmer knows
how to plant his seed and take care Of the
produce, but, scarcely n can tell how to
produce a new variety. lie can tell you
what to do to make the seed grow II
bring forth the expected fruit Or yegeta-
bic. but he cannot take Il certain plant and
50 arrange things between it and one Of
another kind as to cause them to produce
seed that will, when sown, yield some
thing different from the parent plants. He
cannot take this vegetable or that and so
change it that something quite different
from the original will result. But, q gard
ner. who has studied botany with 4 view
to putting his knowledge of plant structure
and life into practical use can do ali this
and more too.
This science is Of use in many other
ways also. Who is it that studies the rusts,
smuts and blights that attack the products
of the orchard and the farm? The botan-
list, Of course; and in his study of these
pests he does not forget to make expert
ments for the purpose of finding some
means of preventing, holding in check or
entirely obliterating these pests to the ag-
riculturalists. Who is it that hunts out
hay grasses for the farmer that will be
adapted to this particular climate or that?
The botanist.
A certain man in Great Falls, once said
that all a man had to do to become a bot
anist was to learn the difference between
a pansy and a sunf1ower. If that indi-
vidual knew one-tenth of the work of a
botanist he would never have said what
he did. In these days when the various
species of pine trees are distinguished by
the microscopic study of their leaves, II
has to know a little more about plants
than their mere external appearance.
Montana is an excellent field for the
botanist. The precise habits Of many of
our plants and the extent of range cover
ed by them is little known. There is an
immense work to be done in the lower
C7yptogams and We trust that our home
students will pay attention to the subject.
The writer welcomes correspondence and
specimens from all collectors or others in
terested in the science and will do all he
can to assist those who are making their
first efforts in the work. Winter is as good
a time to begin as any other.
Let all our territorial students know
each other and let each do all that his
time will permit. Let mutual assistance
be the order of the day and ere long we
shall be able to establish an organization,
and perhaps a journal too, that will be q
boon to us all in this work.
FRED. w. ANDERSON.
Great Falls, Dec, 9th, 1886.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
MELANGE.

Charles A. DEWITT, a prominent citizen
and alderman of Helena, is dead.
The commissioner Of the general land
office has recommended the proceedings
be commenced to compel the removal of
fences unlawfully enclosing the public
lands in Colfax county, New Mexico,
amounting to about 10000 acres.
James Marshall, arrested recently near
Choteau for horse stealieg, escaped from
custody ncar Choteau a few days ago,
stealing a horse to escape on from Samuel
Mitchell. He left the horse at Birch
creek, stole another from John Wien and
went north. Parties in pursuit expect to
overtake him before crossing the line.
A prize. fight for a purse of $50 was
fought at Butte, by Billy White. a local
scrapper, and an unknown. Five three
minute rounds were fought when the I'M
known was hit so hard that at the call Of
time he failed to respond, and the fight
awarded to White. 1t was Il clean
knockout, and the unknown didn't know
his own name for more thar ten seconds.
John Mcguire, the thnatrieal prttige Of
Montana, has pooled thi, territory with the
Alcaxar, of San Francisco, thus making
Of the strongest managerial combina-
tions in America.
- II ~ G=E& So @z
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

postmaster at Deer Lodge.
The H"sbandman predicts that Montana
stockmen will eventually have to fall back
to small herds that they can handle and
take care of in the winter.
The Territorial Teachers Association
will be in session at Butte, December, 90,
80 and 30, 1886. Railroads will give re
duced rates.
Harding, the Dillon murderer, has been
granted a reprieve until January, 81. This
will allow time for the appeal to come be-
fore the supreme court and be decided.
The decision of the lower court will pro-
badly be confirmed in which event, Hard
ing will be hanged in spite of his pro-
testations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
Local Personal.

Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were: Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. Burroughs, Jacksonville, Fla; Uriah
Welch, Proctor WEIGH, Carroll Living
stone and wife, Leon Renault, II, W.
Barrvman, ID. Wolf, b. f. Hodges, New
York; C. NJ. Aving. James Darnly, Phila-
delphia; II. q. Lee, Atlanta.
At the Screven House were A. Shum
way. dr., ). Hockstadter, VIM. j. Egan,
J. II. Green, New York; II. s. Jennings,
c. II. Harbuck, Islip, l.. l.; John Mac
donald, Montreal; w. B. Thomas, Tennille;
VIM. Donovan. Wadley; w. A. Carup.
Atlanta: FL. J. Mccain, Madison, Fla.
At the Marshall House c. L. Hsmerton,
Nashville, Tenn; John B.Willis, Boston !;
II. p. Mattox, bonneville; E. Bostlck,
New York; NJ. W. Sargent, DeLand, Fla. (;
B. n. Williams, Akron, Fla; w. r. Ran
ching, NaylOr; J. W. Peacock, Doctor
town; W. F. Bailey, Bartow; Frank
Clarkson, Florida; A. p. Knapp, New
York; William b. Brown, Boston,
At the Harnett House were n. Ran
som, Chicago; E. c. Whitney, St. Angus
tine; j. f. Wooten, Florida; Gen. W.
Phillips, Glenmore; j. II. Pugn, Saussy;
d. T. Cub, Glenmore; II. +. McLain,
Saussy; A. G. Thorn aud wife, j. n. judi
son, New York; Samuel HOfer. Elizabeth,
n. j.; d. j. Newton, Halcyondae; j. W.
Ellis, Bazlehurst; Capt. j. b. Ssndford
New jersey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
A Temperance Reunion.

The spacious parlors OF Rev. Richard
Webb's residence, No. 1876 South Broad
street, were filed last evening with the
ladies OF the Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union and their friends. The occa.
sion was very interesting one and was
enjoyed by every one who was fortunate
enough to be present. There were several
short addresses and recitations, which
were interspersed with excellent music
and singing. Mrs. Webb favored the
company with an entertaining account
Of her recent trip to Europe and the
place. she visited and the people she m ct j..
Ice cream and cakes were served towards
the close OF the entertainment, and when
the time arrived for the company to dis
the occasion was most enjoyable one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

ton fire Chief Fernandez and fireman
William Gels were thrown from the
formers buggy. The Chief was driving
rapidly through Jones street lane, ringing
the cong. AS be neared Whitaker street
car No. 4 approached, going south. IL did
not stop, and IN turning out OF its way, In
order to avoid a collision, the occupants
ofthe buggy we're thrown out The horse
turned and ran down Whitaker street.
Ine Chief held on to the reins and was
dragged half block. He finally had to
let 20 and the horse kept on straight
down Whitaker street as far as the
MORNING NEWS office, in front OF which
he was caught by DIR. W. n. Mills.
The Chief was badly bruised and
shaken up. Fireman Gels was cut on the
head and left knee.
AN INCIPIEET FIRE.
The iremen OF No. engine house put
out small fire on the roof OF house on
the east side Of Tattnall street, between
Huntingdon and Hall, at s O'Clock yes
terday morning. No alarm was turned
IN and they took out only the bose cart.