davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

INDIANS LAST NIGHT-CHALyINs CoRDlALs-
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
The exhibition at the Empire Rink was well
attended yesterday despite the unpleasant weather IN
the evening the red paid their second visit 10 the
Fair They were dressed semiaborignai costumes OF
rcd and blue and their In frghffui need o.
soap ana water. After wandering around ior ABOUT an
Sour in search OF nothing the policemen cleared open
space In the middle AISLE and the Indians uhder tue
lead OF their twoeathered chief Black Eagle
10 initiate Manager Turnbull smith into their tIpe
The ceremony was a marvellous mixture OF rat., i,
dancing aud kneeling agreeably diversned viii unin
tclibl, but nolodlous bowls, and concluded WITH the
singing Of what appeared 10 he hymn IN accents oooI
Gus 20 drive the INTO the rsnotest corners
of the RIuk Al the close Dir. smith shook hands All
around and was declared member, III g0od nil regular
siading OF the tribe of the Six Nations under the name
OF Ka.nekio or Clear Water The party then
"a the nrivnfe aud did ample justice 10 saw
ory repost provided from the Downing cuisine
The wool department made due progress yesterday
toward complcuon, aud In the machinery room thc
Delamater and Corliss engines, ana several other
machines we're In motion. and the heddle machine was
Ina active and attractive operation large part OF rhe
machipery will probably be running tbls evening Inc
exhibitor Of tho Eureka coffee Dot has already gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18

inst ar well az with one The English beginning Il
this and n few s I n year ssa
coIswans. Englishmen have told me that tney Were
but takes them very E 0ns moi
needed the Thames is proved by the two'par saats
which do not have so1swan, and they are as anoui
O''''' "wnI THE oxroRDs COME HEREp
hardly ney yha sa narv ba has
match is not obliged to go to the other pary GROUND
until they have been beaten on their own ground pc
leve the Oxfords will abide by this doctrine. we wish
TO them again We must go over there. They may
offer to come here Themselves we cannot tell But we
"would they row without coxswains II they should
come over heref
THAT remains 10 be seem"
TOO MUCH CARE
at think we had too much our minds for one
thing" said MT L0ring a. myself for instance, mad 10
to the marketing used to send Blake to differ
ent and secret place every day in order to provide
no oIonian gentleman Would be privy to anything Of
that kind but sporting man anxious to get IN some
good sharp man to have looked after these things would
have been Of great benefit to u.s. We had one man osten
siby TO do this, but he was great bother and BORE
NO SECOND CHALLENGES TO THE o1FoR9s. ~
did you really intend to challenge the OIfords TO row
you second race without q coxswainP
mo, OF We did not think 1t would be IN good
taste. Our Secretary, Blake, urged It very strongly,
tention Of making the challenge. Happily he was not
asked to speak and did not put us in ridiculous post
he had would have done his responsi-
bity Having been beaten 1t was our place to hold our
ENGLISH C0RDIALITY.
1.-THE English are very kind indeed and Tom Hughes,
Charles Reade and Others seemed much interested In our
endeavors. We felt little about the behavior OF
the O1fords when first arrived. They did not send
any did they send to see us for some
time. We think that II they had come 10 this country we
would have had one 10 meet them at the wharf and
shown them hospitabe attentions However, we did not
much"
THE INTERNATIONAL sCULLING MATCH.
LONDON, Sept. H-PreparatiOns continue for
the coming international scuers match between Walter
Brown OF Portland Me-, and Joseph Sader Of Teddng-
ton England. which is appointed for October on the
Thames from Putney TO Mortlake. Brown has aban'
doned his American built boat for constructed by
levitt. He trains with the eIchampion Henry Kelly,
as coach The betting is now two to one on Sader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
HOLLAND.
THE STATISTICAL CONGRESS.

The HAGUE, Frlday, beUI 10 4oO''
During the session of the Statistical Congress IN
this CITY. Yesterday, Mr. Chadwick moved for the
collection of statistics respecting military services
with a view to the reduction of standing armies
MIR. Ruggles of New-York supported the motion IL a
long speech. wherein he contrasted the armamentS
of Europe with those of the United States lie ex-
ampled the recent war in America for the suppress
sion of the rebellion and the extrpaton OF slavery;
and when all was over the return OF the soldiers 10
their peaceful avocatons. To pay the costs OF that
war does not impoverish and weaken the country as
much as standing armies do European States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
NEW DOMINION.
PRINCE ARTHUR AT QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, Sept. 17.-Prince Arthur, with the
members Of the Government yesterday visited the Mill
tary School, High School, NORM College Laval Uni
yersty and the French Cathedral and lunched at the
Citadel with the officers. The party everywhere
received with enthusiasm. They drove around Cape
Rouge 10 spencerwOod In the evening they attended
grand ball given by Lieut.GO Beeau and lady; 500
couples were present. The Prince will leave Quebec on
Monday 1t is yet undecided whether he Will visit the
United States, but he probably will in the winter.
VISITING FIREMEN-CHANGES IN THE CABINET.
TORONTO, Sept. 1.-THE Oswego Fire Brigade
arrived here Yesterday received by their To-
ronto brethren. They presented fine appearance in a
procession through the city They will be entertained at
dinner this evening 1t s said that Sir Francis Hincks
has been offered seat in the Dominion Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

away about 1850 cups Of Java and is planning 70 ~
his distribution after this at IN the Afternoon sa "
In the evening. The inventor OF the artificial salts o
manufacturing mineral waters Is equally assauous ~,
distributing vichy kssiDgen and two or three otI
beverage exhibitors taken 10 treating the pnoe I'D
the same style !.
II. A. Chalyin of Fultonst. exhibits neat stand OF
about 70 bottles OF nei cordias, manufactured I'D th
country, entirely from American ingredients Ihese ~
cude Montana, Curacoa, Anisette, MarHquno, az"
eight ten other fancy queurs, among them the eel
ebrated de rie de Dantsek, when Is fun OF ghnt
fragments OF gold leaf. These cordals have only reI
manufactured In this country since last April Out are
opinion OF judges equal in strength, hayOr ano
fragrance TO the best made in Europe ana yet cost oh
onehalf az much. There Is also on exhibition
Of about bottles Of Speers weiknown
New-Jersey and California wines aud brandy John j.
Young Of Frontst exhibits pile OF pioneer yeast pow
der and Chas Boese Co Of Chrystie-st display case
Of French mustard. The Union Paste and SIZING COM
pany OF Pest exhibit Il bottles OF flour paste thai
sours" and of Eureka perfurned Office cement r.
g. Baker Of Cannon-st shows lot OF breakfast bacon
and Young America hams; and ease from Moftons
Scotch bakery in Brooklyn full Of the crsest o crack
The New-YoPk Desiccatng Company OF Murrayst:
exhibit quantity OF desiccated cocoaunt The Royal
Baking Powder Company OF Veseyst show pile Of their
peculiar manufactures and the Egy ptan Powder Com
pany OF Broadway display number Of boxes Of their
disinfectant and insect exterminator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
rup CAGE oF wADDy THOMPSON.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 17.-Waddy Thompson,
who was arrested ST. Louis in company with Perry
Fper for alleged Revenue fraude and sent to NewOr
llama under charge Of the United states Marshal, for
rial was taken from the Marshal al Jackson Tenn yes
terday on a writ OF habeas corpus ana brought before
on the grounds that the United States Commissioner only
had the power OF "A magistrate TO bail, or commit aud
con6 NOT order prisoner be carried TO another State
He ordered the discharge of the prisoner Thompson was
immediaely rearrested by Deputy u. s. Marshal on q
warrant issued by Commissioner Morrison OF TINS city,
an the same charge He afterward released on ball
TO answer to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
DAVID E. SAUNDERS. THE DEFAULTING TELLER

BosToN, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE case OF David
T. Saunders the defaultng teller OF the North National
Bank, came up today before Commissioner hale''
Charles c. Nazro President OF the Bank, testified as 10
the discovery OF the defacaon which amounted 10 sS'
900 william b. and John NJ Danforh OF the nr hs OI
ee Danforth AZ CO.. brokers' testified tnat they had
hot stocks for the defendant requiring the sal mar
gin Of $40 on share No inquiry was ever made py them
- 20 where defendant got his money. upon cross,eA
amnation MI Danforth said that at one time hs hrn
had margin Of $4,000. received from defendant ana
%at the comm ssions OF his firm received by their deal
no with him might have been 10000. Inc case was
then continued the bail remaining at $4,000 IL Is stated
~ he rers of the bank that the loss To their bank VIII
~ hout , 600 after deducting the bonds OF Saunders
and the amount received by brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE SIR JOHN FRANKLIN STORY.
LONDON, Friday, Sept. II, 1859.
TRe MorRin0 Standard to-day has an editorial the
news from San Buenaventura, concerning the recent
discovery of remains of the Franklin Expedition.
The article closes: "The data on which to accept
The document as genuine are too slender and, unless
the fact is corroborated in manner difficult to an
ticipate, we scarcely fancy the skepticsm is mis-
placed"
LOSS OF MAIL STEAMER.
Advices have been received here announcing the
total wreck of the Indian mail steamer Carnatic OFF
the Island of Shaduan in the upper part of the Red
Sea- All the passengers and crew succeeded in
reaching the shore in safety. but the mails and the
cargo were lost The steamer had large amount of
specie on board for this city. which was lost.
Later.
Later dispatches from Alexandria have been re-
ceved to-day relative to the loss of the steamer Car
matte. Five passengers, nine of the crew. and 10
natives are missing and it is supposed they are
drowned.
THE CROPS.
The rain for the past few days has been general,
but not heavy The harvesting in Yorkshire has been
stopped weeks dry weather is necessary to secure
the crops in good order.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Prince Gortschakoff remains in this city. Peter
Mark Roget the author, died to-day aged 80 years.
The remains of Lady Palmerston were inferred at
Westminster to-day.
TENANTS LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
CORK, Friday, Sept. II, 1902
The Farmers Club have adopted resolutions de-
manding perpetuity in land tenures; the placing
of rents on fixed basis; and the abolition of dis
tress for rent A National Tenants League was or
gained.
AN EDITOR IN TROUBLE.
DUBLIN, Friday, Sept. II, 1862
Mr. Booth, the editor of The Irish american, was
yesterday brought before Court and remanded for
trial on the charge of participation in fatal afray
at TobbeTmore recently.
THE ARMAGH SYNOD.
In the Synod of Armagh resolution excluding the
laity from deciding questions of doctrine and dis
cipline has been rejected by large majority The
Synod has also rejected resolution looking to the
representation of mnorties and has adjourned until
the 30th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
THE BROOKS SHOOTING AFFAIR AT PHILADfI-
PHlA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. i7.--Some light Is now
being thrown upon the Brooks shooting affair James
Apple whose distilery had been closed by Mr. Brooks
was arrested to-day and committed without ball. charged
with briug ppcated in the affair. Several witnesses
TESTIFIED that they saw Robert Hamilton, who 70 nov
under arrest In Keenans store previous To tile shooting
and thai he went from Ia Apples storr, when the
latter paid Hamilton Of money. II Is thought that
HIon drove the hack IN which tae assasslns escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 17.--This afternoon
preder,ck Cussin. mechanic engaged in making re-
nars in the Hazard Elevator wis precptsed distance
of so feet by the breaking Of ladder on which ne was
Standing aud nraculousy escaped death without su
,einin y outward sign Of bodily injury save contu
Son an, the forehead. He struck the bottom of al empty
orainIin squarely on Ills forehead, and lmnleua'op
srosa to hjs feet, apparently uDiniured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
prNNsyIVANIA DELEGATES TO THE SOUTHERN
H.'4'" coNNFRCIAL CONVENTION.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. H.-Gov. Geary has
appointed Col Thomas A. Scott Gen. George W. oass'
GEN j. n Moorehead, the Hon. Richard D. hslueinan'
Co, william Philips, Henry Mccormick, the Hon. G.
nso, Co,eman the Hon. Stanley Woodward, Edward
Cav and the Hon Hendrick b. Wright, delegates IRON
pennsyyania the Southern Commercial convention 10
he held m Louisville KY. the 18th o. OCTOBER next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
STARRING AFFRAY AT HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Sept. ia .stabbing affray oc-
orrred in this city about lOi this evening party OF
Ave negroes attacked young white men, after some
words had passed between them and one OF tne latter
named Arthur Adams, dangerously anu, IL 10
thnn"ht fatally STABBED. He had two wounds on his
person one Of which penetrated his lungs from tne BACK
cnt bnt his wounds are not dangerous Three OF the
neg hay heen arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
woupN,s SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE Women's Suffrage
Convention in session here adopted the Constitution
Yesterday The following officers were elected to the
sta. Association: President. Mrs. H. NJ Tracy Cutter;
vice President Mrs NJ A Longley Recording Secretary
Mrs H. M. Downey; Corresponding secretary, MRS; NJ
ouinby Resolutions were passed favorng female
su6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
FATAL RESULTS OF A FAMILY QUARREL.

BosToN, Sept. 17.-ln North Brldgewaoer' hst
evening James Armstrong fired at his fstherinaw with
a revoIver and missed him. but wounded James WEIGH,
peighbor; he then fired another shot, which keo ms
wife, and then made his escape Arls ,h,s h a
Enelslnan 26 years of age IL is ruInored that bad
feeling existed between himself and his VIE parents
and thai he intended 10 kill them both. Armstrong mas
nor been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
WASHINGTON.

A PROBABLE DECREASE OF TEN MILLIONS IN
THE PUBLIC DEBT DURING THE MONTH
FORGED ORDERS ON THE NAVY DEPART
MENT-THE CHARGES AGAINST SENATOR
BROwNLow-THE RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS
AND INTERNAL REVENUE.
lBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON. Friday Sept. ~. 1909.
is estimated by the Treasury officials that the Public
Debt statement this month will show further decrease
Of ti0,0Oo.O00.
Accounts have reached Navy Department from San
Francisco for $500 and the other for $780, gold. signed
"Henry Wilson, Paymaster u. g. Navy" Theso amounts
were paid by San Francisco bankers forged orders
from the Navy Department. directing Henry Wilson to
proceed China, and draw upon the Departnentior
the amount Of his expenses The Department Of
refused 10 honor the drafts when presented here Several
years ago Henry Wilson was Psymaster In the Navy,
but was for time past resident Of Columbus OHIO
He was recently in California and comparison 81
the signatures OF the fraudulent accounts with his aDes
of lsi show them TO be almost precisely alike The INFER
ence the Navy Department Is that somebody has done
job at forgery. that Henry Wilson was greatly
in need Of money at San Francisco.
Capt Kicks OF Knoxville, having telegraphed specially
TO The Washington Chronicle, charging Senator BFo~now
with violating his public assurance that The hnofse
Wig had passed into Republican hands, and asserting
that his editorial secessionis the friends
OF Senator here state that this dispatch had It's
origin in personal hostility growing out Of Rckss reee-
ton by the for Pension Agent at Knoxville They
further state that The KnorrHe Wing was owned by "a
company in which Senator BrowDow had shares, but
not the controlling interest and that Its sale in any event
was purely business and not political transaction
Senator Brow retired from the editorial chair over
year since The inference sought TO be made that sena
tor Brownlow connived at fraud upon the public -
denied.
Postmaster.Genera Cresswell having addressed let
ter to the Secretary of the Treasury asking that sum-
cent gold he furnished his department to pay the balance
due to foreign countries for mail service thereby o6via
ing necessity Of going into the market and buying
gold at premium the First Comptroller OF the Treasury
yesterday decided that the law such 10 prevent the
request Of the being complied with,
and an adverse decision IL therefore rendered The
amount OF premiums paid By the Postomce Department
on gold purchased 8 about 10000 per annum.
The total receipts from Customs from Sept 70 date
were S975OI3I "a the Internal Revenue receipts for the
same period ssl3l23l AL total from both sources
over 81 OOO being about the amount collected
for the corresponding portion Of the month of August
Acting Secretary Richardson this morning addressed o
letter head OF each bureau OF the Treasury Depart
ment directing them 10 prepare and forward 20 the See
retary Immediately their reports Of the business
in their respective bureaus, in order that the same ms
be embodied IN the annual report OF the secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
THE sT. LouIs AGRICuLTuRAL FAIR.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-THE st. Louis Agricultn-
raj and Mechanical Fair Association OF this city, through
their President A. Barrett sent very cordial invita-
ton to Prince Arthur and Sir John Young. Governor
General OF the Dominion, and all the members of TIE
Ministry to attend their annual fair which commences
October A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
GERMANY.

ONION OF NORTH AND SOUTH GERMAN LIBERALS
BERLIN, Friday, Sept. H. 1859.
An organization of the National Liberals of North
and South Germany into one party is projected The
scheme is generally approved, though in Bavaria
there ia much apparent reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION.

BRIDGxPoRT, September ia locomotive
on the Naugatuck Railroad exploded at the ssrssord
Comm station yesterday morning, doing little DAMAGE.
but throwing the engine on the rails and obaIas!ihg
both tracks SO that morning. trains from this city 70 New
Haven and those from city, seriously detained
h reaching their Destinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia difficulty has
s.p between Major Calhoun, Pension Agent. and the
dam agents. which will delay the payments 70 pension
- I'm the interior for time. Heretofore the Pension
s.nt has paid ali claims proper vouchers III green
hsts but now he refuses TO pay anything but cbrck
The order OF the claimant which the agents and aor
ne,s here refuse TO accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
RUSSIA.

ST PETERSBURG, Friday, Sept II. 1869
The sclayonians have felicitated the Bohemians
ON their late Huss festival. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
AUSTRIA.
THE AMERICAN MINISTER.

THE AMERICAN MINISTER.
VIENNA Friday, Sept. H. 1869.
Mr.. jaw. the American Minister, has returned from
a visit to Admiral Radford at Trieste. He goes to
Vosan for a week, prior to taking up his residence
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
Turkey.

CoSsrANTINoPLE. Friday, Sept. II, 1862
AHght-ship has been moored in the Black Sea at
tbe entrance of the Bosphorus. 1t shows double
Euhfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
A NOTED wEsTERN,CHARACTER SHOT.

Sr. LOUIS Sept. IA telegram from fuebia
., that Wild Bill" noted character who has ngured
nero of several sketches OF life on the border, got
as quarrel on election day. and while being taken TO
colorado JAN wss nTsd upon from the bush AND klea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
EGYPT AND TURKEY.

AN OBJECTION FROM THE VICERof'
CoNsTANTNoPLE, Friday, Sept II. 1862
The yiceroy of Egypt raises difficulties respecting
The carving out of that portion of the second Of
6e al letter of the Sultan relative to budget loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

DEMAND FOR THE LEGAL REAssEMBLING OF
THE DEPUTIES.
PARIS, Friday Sept. II, 1869.
M. Peretry one of the members of the Corps Legis-
latif has written letter in which he demands that
the Deputies shall reasonable on the 25th of October
Of their own free will, if the Government does not
sonvoke the Chamber according to the Constitution
THE EMPEROR.
The Emperor yesterday appeared in the streets of
Paris
PRINCE NAPOLEON.
Prince Napoleon embarked from Calais on his
yacht to-day.
FURTHER RUMORs OF ABDICATION.
LONDON, Friday Sept. II, ls69-Evenng.
rumor is current here this evening to the effect
that Napoleon account of the precarOus state of
his health, win shortly abdicate in favor of his son;
but viii retain the Presidency of the Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
A FLOUR MANDATORY DESTROYED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE extensive Hour
mandatory Of sibley Pennypacker, corner oflTweh
and Buttonwood-sts., burned this morning The
building was owned by william B. Thomas, whose loss is
400 600 covered insurance one OF the floors was oc
cupied as an armory by Col ThOmass regiment and the
muskets were all consumed. All the other noors were
Allied with empty barrels. Messrs. Warrington d cos
Continental Steel Pen Works, opposite, were badly
scorched and the stock and machinery were damaged
no Uoter as were also W. & j. Aliens cabinet workshop
Thomas NJ Evans, awning post maker, {. II. Mellow,
machinist aud several dwellings adjoining, The total
ines g. ahout $50 900 Sbey Pennypacker were burned
ont last wear when located WillOwst about square
Ifetau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
SPAIN.

THE DUKE OF GENOA CANDIDATE.
MADRID, Friday, Sept. H. 1852
The King of Italy has given consent to the selec-
hon of the Duke of Genoa as King of Spain.
THE BARCELONA STRIKE.
The strike of the workingmen at Barcelona con-
tinues. 1t has assumed alarming proportions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
LARGE FIRE AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE. Sept.17.-Afire occurred this morn
ing in Human sperry's machine shop and sperry 8
skate mandatory, which damaged 1.-THE building to the
extent Of about 5000 fully insured Human sperry
lose on stock machinery 5000; fully insured NJ l.
sperry skate manufacturer, loses between $4,000 ana
$4,000 Insured $4,000 silas G. Herring, manufac-
Twenty.fve thousand pairs Of skates burned or
badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
A FREIGHT DEPOT BURNED.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-The freight depot OF
the Pittsburgh Railroad in this city, was entirely de-
stroyed by FIRE this morning The building was unusually
clear Of freight two propeers having cleared from u
YESTERDAY afternoon The loss is mostly in Cleveland
freight but the amount has not been ascertaned and is
yariousy estimated from $4,000 to 100000 Ihefe Is
no insnrance on either the building or freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-18
FIRES.

TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH AND FIRE
MAN KILLED.
TORONTO. Canada. Sept. IA fire broke out
this morning and destroyed three frame houses in Queen
st. Two children belonging to a man named Chaour
perished in the flames One fireman was killed and an
other fatally injured by falling chimney The mother
OF the children saYed third child by throwing II out OF
the window.
DESTRUCTION OF THE CANADA CHEMICAL
WORKS.
LONDON, Canada, Sept II. - The Canada
Chemical Works OF this city were destroyed by fire last
NIGHT Loss $50 600: no insurance.