davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.

Two thieves entered the store of Messrs.
Linneman, wehry Co.. No. 81 Broadway, at about p.
III. yesterday, and selling package Of satin goods,
valued at $4,000, ran into the street At the door
covered wagon In waiting which they entered drv-
ing down Duanest. at fearful pace. John Riddle,
cartman for the firm, witnessed the robbery and started
in pursuit Near the New BOwery he nearly abreast
OF the wagon, when OF the thieves drew "A revolver,
and fired two shots at him, one OF which passed
unpleasantly his In the vicinity
0f the Oakst Police Station the wagon In contact
with another vehicle and the horse literally pulled him
self Of the shafts AS the wagon stopped the
thieves dsmOun9d and made their escape although they
closely pursued by several officers The wagon is
marked ~ Carleton. No S6s Broadway but inquiry,
It found that r Carleton had sold the vehicle some
time SINCE and that his had been allowed TO re-
main the wagon without his knowledge. Both horse
aud wagon held at the Oak-s Police Station, await
ing "A claimant IL Is thought that they formed part Of
the stock In trade Of the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
THE o'poNNELL HOMICIDE.

Coroner Jones yesterday held an inquest over
James o'Donne who stabbed on Wednesday, at the
gas house in south Brooklyn. Tho evidence Of John
Green foreman OF the works. shows that about p
the date mentoned ODonnell TO the side OF the
shop on which Hand worked, and that the two com
menced to quarrel; ODOnnell was ordered back to HE
work but paid no attention to the order he was then
ordered leave the shop and putting on his clothes
when Hand came over, and as he was passing ODOnne
made a slight pass at him with his hand Hand drew
back few steps, followed by ODonnel, when Hand
striking him I'm the stomach He Tell 20 the oot and Hand
threw down knife, exclaimlng There, he Is TO you
now make what You like OF him have killed hun " The
knife was like butchers knife and not used in the
works Hand has the reputation OF being OF quarrel
some disposition and Incorporate. O'DOnnel was Of a
quiet disposition but under the influence OF liquor at
the time OF the stabbing Patrick Gillgnn labOrer
testified that Hand had threatened ODonne on the day
OF the stabbnR saying that he would be the death OF him
before he went home The above testimony further
corrobOraed by Michael Conner owen Calligan, James
Burns and other laborers In the gaswOrks. The COro
ners Jury then brought In "a verdict that ODOnuel
10 his from wounds inflicted by Eugene Hand on
the nth inst Hand is In jail under commitment OF Jus
flee Delmar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
LATEST SHIP NEVIS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship City Of Boston, Tubetts Liverpool Aug Queenstown
steamship Nebraska Quart LIVERPOOL Aug aud Queenstown
mdse and pass.
Steamship Manhattan Woodruff Charleston ndse and pass
Brig Poovert. Allen, Ciennegos "a days sugar
Brig Alexander Milhken. Lonl Calais u days lumher.
Bng Sparrow, Seville Span ~ days. corkwOol and SAT-
ScLr Auua Deiosse, Kingston Jam 70 days logWood.
sCHooSEKs-klvEK AND cOAstwsE
Uudlne. Philadelphia. william, Providence
s. Tyler Philadelphia Catherine, Norwich
NJ NJ Mermau Philadelphia John LoI.er. Taunton
c l. Herriek Philadelphia. Preimore, Portland, lumber.
Ocean Bird Newport Eclipse, virginia.
Cabinet New. Haven. Mluiofa, Calais. lumber.
ChAA L. tulse, Providence. Jane, Sag IarbcL
Zearo NewHaveu. Geo Potts, New Haven.
Woodruff Sims Georgetown. LAgu9a, virginia
Henry l. woGd virginia 4 \ seelSaV Virginia
John Mosser. Virginia. I. b. Clements. Virginia
\ r. Jane Virginia. Albert Mason, Richmond, Va.
New Globe Bsagor, lumber. X s. Dean, Port johnson.
Ann Sippe Boston. Sarah Hand, Port johnson.
Sarah Gage, Browns Banks X I. pOaue, ErabethpOTL
Volts Bangor A. q, Sterling South Amboy
Josephine Baltimore. = 4. CbATtTe, South Amhoy.
Josephine Alien Baltimore. w. {. Atsaier Alexandria
Jas Hoffman, New. Brunswick 4, {. Bulde,t Bhlabehpon
A CtandeL south Ambuy. Milford. Baltimore
Elizabeth Philadelphia lfaboa Thompson, PHILADELPHIA
Sea Flower, Philadelphia Ocean Wave, Philadelphia.
Rulh IIalsey Philadelphia. Gilman D. King Phi adephiA
Lacy Amos BantgaL ~ Vassar j., Philadelphia
Canoya DgLtan. uuitu HyRnui%
susan Taylor, Fall River ~ Smith HyGnhia
Belle, Buchsport. lumber. Copy. WarehAw.
Mary A. Jeleson, Providence Josephine, Denuia
Charles Berry Nantucket Abn T. Supple, Boston
NJ A. Rowland, New BediOrd. Dteora Lynn
AmAuda, New Bedford victor, NantuekeL
Human, New Bedford. MARY Matilda Nantucket
Nora Boston Aida Boston
John Mtttcr Newport Ntlha MAehias, Lumber
J. Ingfabam Portland, c. Hanue Westbrook Portland.
q Kue.Iand NorihpOTL tom keaTuey CAiais innt et.
JoLp ser NOTWaA. ]. = fatAtT, blenrove.
/ a, Chew Taunton Adehne HAHN StouingtOn
a. w. BahlND Gloucester Emma n klen Hartford
Jas Cunningham, New LOndon. J. H. Mitchell, Stamford
Anna d. rnce Norsak. Island CITY Taunton.
Sterling BfOuAhhFeh 6fauih state, Boston.
k.tah lane Neal A. ntuuA
Il II Wilson scspot Yarmouth Providence
ID. D. WhSn HeN lhSAoA Motto, Newman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN.

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN 81
Co., No. SO Exchange-place, and
NJ. K. JEsUP 81 Co., No. II Pine
ST., n. Y, offer for sale the Bonds
of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent in
Gold; have thirty years to rum
are free from Government Taxa
ton; are secured by Land Grant
of Three Million Acres of the Finest
Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the
Company also owns Three Millions
of Acres in Kansas, which are be-
ing rapidly sOldto develop the cOun-
try and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the ex-
tension of the road from Sheridan,
Kansas, to Denver. Colorado. The
road in operation nOe0 earns m0r6
than enough net income to pay the IN
terest on tie ne,0 l0an There is no
better security in the market-this
being in some respects better than
Government Securities. Principal
and Interest payable IN cold. Price
SO, and accrued Interest, in Cur
rency. Pamphlets, Maps, and Cir
culars furnished ON application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
GAS EXPLOSION AT BERGEN PoINT-Two MEN
INJURED.

At about 81 a. IN. yesterday, the gas-works
OF the Latourette House, at Bergen Point exploded
causing very loud report and greatly startling the res
dents OF the hotel and neghborhood who hocked to the
scene the disaster In great numbers The Doarders IN
the house had Just had breakfast and many OF the gen
temen had already departed for their business In the
city When the gas had been exhausted from the gasom
10 examine the pipes leading from the rtort TO the gas
Ometer, which, 1t is said, were choked uD They were
prosecutinQ their examination with the aid OF some
lighted candles, when, 1t Is supposed. the gas
from the house pipes, having flowed back into
the gasometer became ignted and caused the explosion
terribly njuring the two wOrkmen The gasworks which
were In small brick building at considerable distance
from the main buildings OF the hotel are a complete
wreck nothing remaining but the four walls and mass OF
baekened timbers The fire occasoned by the explosion
which was confined 20 the gaswOrks, was promptly ex-
tngushed by the employees Of the hotel who are organ
lied into very efficient fire brigade. The Injured men
were promptly conveyed 10 the hotel where their IN
juries were attended TO by DR.. Payne. Their wounds
though OF an exceedingly painful nature, VIII not
prove fatal The damage the gasworks is about t0o
on which there insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
MORE LOSS OF LIFE ON THE RAILROADS.

Mr. William Smith, an old and highly esteemed
resident Of the village of Rye n " killed by an e1-
press train about yesterday He was crossing the
track Of the NewYork and New Haven Railroad at lll6
chester, when downward-bound express train struck
m with horse and wagon short distance below Port
them killing the horse and Mr.. Smith. The horse was
thrown of the track. but Mr. Smith and the wagon were
carried by the eoweatcher for considerable distance
before the train could be stopped.
Justice Meeks held inquest at Mount Vernon, N T.,
on Sunday, over Thomas COzzens. q conductor OF the
milk train the New-YOrk and New Haven Railroad.
who his death by injuries received by his head
coming contact with a watering tank pipe while he was
passing thetop OF the cars in motion few days ago
During the thunder storm on Sunday night, German
walking along the Eric Railway track near Lafayettest
Paterson " j. struck by the engine OF the emgraDt
train and killed HE head and face crushed, and
both legs broken From papers his pocket his name,
or that OF his connections, Hetcbe The Coroners
Jury rendered verdict OF accidental death.
George Lamb Of Paterson, n. j., killed at Lancas
ter Penn, on Thursday last, by o railroad train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
ApprsT OF A pEFAULrTNG BROKER.

On the Goth of May Robert Il. Sprague,
broker OF Ogdensburg, N Y, eloped with the Wie OF
prominent citizen Of that place, taking with him gil 600
belonging to the Prescott Canada Bank and 5000 OF the
funds OF various merchants sprague abandoned ms
wife and two Children and with his new companion came
TO this city where the money was changed INTO ana
the two sailed in the steamship Cleopatra lor vera
Cruz Soon after his arrival Sprague had the yellow
fever. His companion nursed him through MS sickness
and eventually he recovered. He failed to make salts
factory business arrangements and lew week. age ,o
par came back TO this city, and under the name OF Clark
stopped at Belmont Hotel I'm Futonst Two or three
DAYS ago merchant from ORdensburg visited TINS CITY
and met Sprague on the street. On his return home
he acquainted ChietofPolice Chaplin with
the facts, and that officer wrote to John
s. Young late chief of the detective squad, requesting
him 10 ascertain the whereabouts OF Sprague and also
forwarded photographs OF the eopers Their address
was soon ascerained, and on Friday Mr. Chapln arrived
bringing with him bench warrant for the arrest OF the
parties and Saturday they were secured and yester
day taken back 0gdensburg Sprague served CALAMITY
during the late In a NewYOrk regiment and at lts
close was employed by Mr.. Thomas r. Derby, broker,
doing business in Ogdensburg. He renamed IN ms
epioy until the OF May, when he went into business
on his own account Up 70 the time OF his hight he bore
the reputation OF being good citizen ana had won the
confidence OF the community as shrewd ana upright
business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
ARREST OF A TENNESSEE BANK PREsInENr-AN
ALLEGED DEFAICATION OF f6OOOOO. 1890

A short time ago it was alleged that por-
ton OF State School Fund to the amount
OF 100000 more, had been appropriated by those
having IL m charge John r. Ruter President OF the
First National Bank Of Memphis, was arrested on
charge having been concerned 10 the AFFAIR but Tor
feted his bail and fed to this city Nearly one week ago
superintendent Kennedy received the following dSpach
from Memphis:
Shaioe John RnteT ard arrest bin neeets1ry omT eo ou
With TequlsILon. y CAhsI Sbehh.
Detectives Avery and Kearns we're detailed to wateh
the accused and on Friday learning that he intended 70
leave town Detective Avery took him into custody The
fact OF the arrest teegTaphed 20 Memphis ana on
Saturday superintendent Kennedy received the follow
ing answer Ed.
Hold Rner; Officer Tone With acquisitions employ counsel
Necessary; officer delayed. A. CAhEI sheni
SO the matter stands az present Neither the superin
tendent Inspector Sergeant Kelso, commanding the
Detective Squad profess to know exactly what ohare IL
be preferred against the prisoner he Is merely held
await arrival OF the Tennessee officer 10 is con-
ectured OF that he is wanted for his alleged par
ucpaton the School Fund defacation but there 10 no
actual charge against HIM here, as yet. .....-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
TENTH ANNUAL, aNGNG-FEsT OF THE BEEIho-
VEN MANNERCHOR.


The Beethoven MannerchOr yesterday even
ing held their tenth annual singing feast The nan ei
the teastng began seemed to be sacred to music lor
scattered around the in harmonious confusion me
fnlength pictures OF Abt Schubert, Mendessohn' "h
ner Mozart and Beethoven, and inscribed upon 'no
lanral frame Of each we're the titles OF the COIN
nostions which have made their names InUI i al
While upon the ri 9ht and left hand were nu .
Instruments OF all kinds and sizes. me ei aa
banner of the Choir hung from inc ,,a1 conrs
blended here and there were the nativi oobns
OF Germany and America. The Beethoven ~ i ,hn,
was organized the 10th Of August 1897 auu sno s
time has participated in all the important s1dSnS
fests held in this country. Fully zoo menoIs saS
TO the banquet and after speeches Dy hesss ~
f. Stoll, and c. TRACER who responded respScuNey W
the toasts The Ladies' "Our Musical ana Inc Germah
Song the fest concluded and the Singing peRa NO.
chorus from Beethoven, "Honor TO Co.. No2 ara 1S
'iMagic Flute" Mr.. G. Verucky; NO seh9Dept 8, INC
Night Chorus No. The Fallen Angel MI IN; FsS a
the nrize song sang by the MannerchOr at Baltimore
No &, Der Faderand, Mr.. Schwidardy; NO. T. Love
chorus. During the evening Testimonial IN femem n,
a handsome pen-drawing by Mr. Henry snyder was pre-
sented In the Mannerchor by Mr. Valentine kammerer
After the singing was concluded dancing was lnau,
raed and so the evening Of the tenth anniversary OF
the beethoven MannerchOr was passed away In 1east
song and dance The officers of the Mannerchor are Dr
Ious Frbe President; Vim. Lieber, Vice PRESIDENT H.
erisch Corresponding Secretary Geo. Graf treasurer
John Haar Financial Secretary; Charles Iraeger Drec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
p4SSENG ERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOL Aus. l6-ln steamship HrbraskA-Ms r.
Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Master Ferguou Miss
Wells; J. HegaIty, W. Cushman, O. W Sandod W. F.
oodsin w Heidelberg, Smith, MIRA Smith ard child, M
Arnold ". Young H. v vtvs Joshua Young H. Watson Mrs
Watson. r. Evans Appleton, W. B. Mott, Malcolm Campbell
las Andrews, Mics Mott
PROM CHARLESTON Aug lG-In steamship ManhAan.J. Nc.
Miss q. Richards MIR Bedford wife and children, Col j. r.
Hurst Dubois Miss Kuloeb, Mrs Ysias and elljren
G. K D0dd, Lent Comubnan, O. H. CArmehsl Miss Kate
Busu Miss A. brady, W. swlhed and Son. j. Roberts Ars
ShaunahAn r. Chsom, J. b. Chom N r. Middleton j. L. Nc.
Aver Miss T. Walker n Ritter Miss Smith Jones Hayden,
Charles HAnckel A. C. Force g. Griser 0Bneu, W. Mont
gomer b. Wugers T. NJ orsey, WIN. Roach Miss Payne,
Miss Nellie Harris Miss NJ Cobb g. o. Robinson and wife Miss
Robinson A. r. WaktT and wife Mrs a. Marsha Miss A. HAon w.
BansAv Mrs Bennett aud sou MeLain T. Black Baneh John
IsinIs W L. Smith W. NJ Lawton T. Lawtob r. T. Curry aud
vile. and siI dsCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
TwEYTY.sEvENTH PRECINCT srATIoNHoUsE.

The old Twenty seventh Precinct StatlOn-
House In Lbertyst being almost torn away by the cut
ting through Of Churchst aud other necessary improve
ments Capt speght has found It convenient TO remove
temporarily TO a building on Courtandtst,, two doors
below Greenwich 81. Yesterday morning the wOrkmen
commenced transferring the effects 10 the place
the superintendent OF Sergeant Esterbrook and
by night the warehouse (which formerly occupied by
dealers In fish, had assumed the appearance OF 9poce
station The lower floor cOntains room about GU feet
length in which Is the desk before which prisoners will
be arragned. smaller one Is parttoned of which will
be occupied by the captain as private office Up stairs
sleeping accommodations are provided for the CT men
composing the force In this precinct There cells
however for the confinement OF prisoners and they Will
for the present locked the Third Precinct Station
The old SatonHOuse will DO thoroughly renovated and
many needed improvements will be made before II re-
occupied. IL win front ChuTchst aud Will be four
wider In the than In front 10 IL not likely That
1t will be ready Tor occupancy until January or February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
GRAND LODGE I. o. o. F.

The r. w. Grand Lodge, /. o. o. F., of the
State New-York in annual session at Stein
way Hail. at O'Clock this morning. large number Of
representatives from all parts OF the State have already
arrived and the session will doubtless be busy one as
several important will be brought up for action
The Grand Officers aud many Of the representatives
stopping at the Worden House on Fourteenthst. The
II. " Grand Encampment, o. o. F. meets at Steinway
Hall at "a O'Clock this evening Both branches Of the
order OF Odd Fellows IN very Furnishing condition,
not only m this state, but throughout The UNION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

,vr Navy Yard and the MiantOnomah aud Passaic, 81
Mn ara being repaired but orders have yet
M ecaived for their hitting out The Waehusset, Ten
Uessee formerly called the Madawaskal shawmutt COL
So and severn are being rapidly prepared for sea-
"a ,e last will 60 into commission as flagship OF the
North Atlantic Squadron on the 2d inst The Guerrero
r,nSp "a heng dlsmaned preparatory TO being placed
in seawOrhy condition The snip Yosemite u az me Ul Se
nance dock taking in powder ana st0res iOi H
Navv. Ward AZ Mare Island, California ...IEH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
ARRIVAL OF THE TALLAPOOsA-THE GOVERN.
MENT EXCURSION PARTY.

On Sunday night about II o'clock the ITALIA
poOsa, with Secretary Robson and party board
chored outside Sandy Hook and early yesterday
ing steamed up to Fort Lafayette where Gen. Sherman
the Secretary and Admiral Porter landed and inspected
that fortress and Fort Hamilton About l5 the ITALIA
poosa came up TO the Brooklyn Navy.Yard The boom.
ng OF 10 guns announced the arrival Of the Secretary
who was received on landing by Admiral Godon. the
officers Of the Yard, and two companies Of marines
under the command Of Col. Broome The Secretary
accompanied by Admiral Porter wife and dau gher
Gen Sherman and daughter aud XSecretary BOTie aud
family Secretary Robson, Gen. Sherman, and Admiral
Porter were conducted 10 the Lyceun, where the
former were introduced TO Admiral Stringham Gen Gil
Ctz and all the officers OF the station. Mr. Robson las
IN the pest OF spirits aud received every cOrd
ally ana Gen Sherman made kind remarks TO the
young mldshpmeD, The party then adjourned to ADM.
raj GO90ns mousse and after paying due homage To his
g0Od cueer secretary Robson went board the Juuiaa
which he inspected ana expressed ms approval OF her
equipment ana state OF preparation Last night was
spent at Admiral Godons residence To day tie Yard
will be inspected, and tomorrow the Tanapoosa will
probably sail for Boston via Newport. The Talapoosa
Is dOubeender RunbOat, built In 1863 and has been
fitted up, since the war, with large staerOom ON the
formerly employed In carrying freight between
Washington and the different Navy Yards The follow.
ing the names Of her officers Commander Ralnh
Chandler Master and Executive Officer Joseph Zones.
Master, A. Il. Carter; Passed Assistant Surgeon l. M
Parker Passed Asst Paymaster j. Goodwin Cobb. Frst
Asst Engineer Cleland Lindsey Second Assistants John
Lowe, j. h. Bright, and q. W. Baird; Mates r ri Poole
w. s. Baldwin, C. A. Young, f. f. Meyers and Henry ID
Foster Captains Clerk, Henry j. Coop; Paymaster's
Clerk Stephen Tabor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
THE CoMMUXPAw ABATToIR INJUNCTION.

Because of the absence of the Sheriff and
his deputies yesterday the injunction obtained against
the Communipaw Abatoir could not be served II was
the intention Of the Of the Citizens Committee
10 search out the ckhoders and the papers be-
morning. Prominent eattledealers yesterday
called upon the committee and agreed 10 withdraw
quietly II the committee would give them time TO
slaughter and dsposo OF the stock they have on hand
but the committee had not consented ast evening 10 ay
proceedings any preteXt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17

The camp-meetng of the Newark NJ f.
Conference will commence at Denvile, Morris County
N j. on Monday. The attendance promises to be large
and great interest Is felt throughout the church societies
in the State Over 100 tents will be put up the present
week, and the other buildings necessary TO make the
camp complete are being rapidly erected The water
works are an important feature OF the extensive pepa
ratons made by the company that the ground ana
the occupants OF the tents Will DO supplied with an album
dance OF spring water that Is being drawn into the
reservoir. The Newark Conference numbers 40 mnis
tiers and 3s, 900 church members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
HOME NEWS.
mp WEATHER

- ~, n. wind flonr Tier Par Wind
AZ n H' T is5 1884 y ". Aug i6-6 $50 500
. Il sOo 300l y - - S ~. ~ ~ ~
soc J0O3 n u ", Jus "a ,. y! y. T. =,
REnAHK. 10 noon rlnng a. tSoi hsI'sss
aoos-HsIy and cloudy very cloudy AZ >; hNe CLOUDY "
TINS Nssy ToTL SoIAR BcLPsEIhe Bun w be b1y 20 ~
=, q, % ie7O The central line line Of oAlty OF h
.. 80 bs extreme part Of AfneA a. Aers apd
Tnps The ns,t total solar eclipse visible 10 the tslso
IN. - ne "a North Carohua-wi Nay u 800 lhe
nsIt seps 20 he seen York will BE- bs parha hs
"a ,nn is. As soh as January IT, lsD there w De oHI
eclipse If n. moon visible here partly visible at 0reeh"eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
.NoruER LONG ISLAND LAND SALE-THlRIf-
A4'Oi STW IJIJNDpED ACRES PURCHASED.

ANOTUFR LONG ISLAND LAND '5.sIfItC-r = NJ =
SIX HUNDRED ACRES PURCHASED
Mr.. w. II. Keith has sold to Mr.. W. u. Ford
OF Memphis Tenn 5000 Of land in the center OF
the town of Islip running about % miles along the
South Side Railroad and extending 10 inc Long Asana
prood hepo abont q, miles in width The soil is good
and having railroad communication on 3otn sues
makes the position very desirable. MT Ford, tne Puni
H regarded as the largest real estate owner 10 the
United states proposes to erect village ioh"h
T1a land W. soil at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
FIRE IN ORANGE. n. ].

About 0 last evening a fire broke out in the
Iarmi house of Mr.. Trip at oakwOod-aye, corner Of
Princet East Orange which resulted In the house and
barn being burned down, valued at $4,000 The remen
were promptly hand but owing to the difficulty III
getting the water their efforts OF little value.
The buildings were burned 10 the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Stephen Pierce of Caldwell, n. j. was walk
ing home from the Methodist Episcopal Church In that
place, in company with a young lady, on Sunday
ing, when they overtakcn by the storm Of Tain
thunder and lightning. The village was suddenly illu
panion fell TO the ground The lady soon recovered and
screamed for help. When help arrived Mr. Pierce was
dead Ills boots were stripped from his feet, his limbs
were severed and laceraed and tho features were not
recognizable The deceased is said be the third Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-17
Announcement. 4


PRETTY WoMEN.-A comparatively few Ladies
monopoIe the Beauty Society ought
not to and will be while single
pretty faces for companions
This all be changed BY ung HAGAss MAGSoLn BALM which
gives the Bloom Of ioah and refined sparkling Beauty the CON
plsIon pleasing, powerful, and natural
No Lady need complain Of red tanned fseke usis Com
pleIOn who will invest IS In HAGlSs MAGNOLIA BALM It's
effects truly wonderful
Use LIONs KATHAkoS for the Hair