davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-24
No. 2ls KING Rect.
CORNER OF WENTWORTH.

An extensive supply OF SPRING CLOTHING,
made M expressly for the Trade OF this city, ls
now offered at LOW PRICES, the Goods having
been bought since the decline in gold. The as.
sortment consists Of all New Fabrics for mems
wear, and made up equal to custom work. This
house will continue to deserve the wide reputa-
ton It has enjoyed for many years Of "selling the
best made Clothing in the city" In the stock
will be found the following:
SCOTCH oHEv1oT WALKING COAT SUITS
Scotch ChevIot Sack Coat Suits
French Batiste Walking Coat Suits
French Coating Walking Coat Suite
English and American Melton Coat Suits
Silk Mixed Coat Suits
Plaid Cashmere Coat Suits
Blue Flannel Coat Suits
French, Blue and Black Tricot Coat Suits
oakes' Cashmere (all Wool Coat Suits, at SIS so.
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING.
The largest and best assortment in the city, viz:
Walking Coat SUITS, Sack Coat Suits and Fancy
Knickerbocker Suits, for ages from to II years,
Of Meltons, Silk Mixed, Blue Flannels, Mixed Gas.
simere, Black Cloths, &C., Of all qualities.
FURNISHING GOODS.
In this department will be found every style OF
Under Garments for mems wear, such as:
Gauze, Merino Lisle Thread, Silk Cotton and Per.
kale Undershirts
Jeans and Linen Drawers
SILK Ties and Bows, Colored SILK Crayats and
Scarfs
French Kid Gloves, Beaver Gauntlets, SILK and
Thread Gloves
Patent Shoulder Suspenders, Braces, &c.
THE CELEBRATED
STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
introduced by me in this city twenty-five years
AGO, and since then selling them to the satlsfac.
ton Of all purchasers.
ny- Prices as advertised in Card.
TAILORING DEPA ENT
Is supplied with French, English and American
CoATINGs Meltons Batlsts, Scotch Chevlot, silk
Mixed and Cloths, OF a variety Of shades.
CAsSlMERES of the most select patterns Of
the season, Plads, Stripes and Plain, which Goods
will be made up to order, in the wei known good
style always displayed at this house. and at mod
crate prices.
WHITE TURKISH HAREM VESTS,
new and elegant Garment.
6- Purchasers are Invited to call and make
their selections.
WILLIAM MATTHIESSEN.
Captain B. ". McruREous. superintendent.
may2-1mo
- -o,, TIT AVN o1rNNT aHrr rpr,xu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-24
NEERCHANTS LINE-NEW YORK
M SAILING PACKETS.

The regular line Schooner N. W. SMITH, e..
william A. Tooker, Master, having the ~
freight may oner, and sail forthwith. Apply TO
WILLIAM ROACH CO.,
may2l3 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-24
THE FAMOUS FIELD OF MANASSAS.

Rambles over the Scene Of the Conflict
"Reminiscences Of the First Great
BatsIe-"Camp Pickens," as 1T Is
Times Changes-The Village Of Ma
nassas To-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-24
baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, BOs-
ID TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH
WEST.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING GIVEN FOR :
COTTON TO BREMEN

The fine Steamship "sEA GULL" fEfx.
Dutton, Commander, will sail for Balti- S21k066
more on SATURDAY, 18th May, at p. ID.
Making close connection with Bremen epe2mer
(Ohio) Of the 1st June.
Hc Philadelphia Freights forwarded to thar
city by railroad from Baltimore without addi-
tional Insurance, and G0nsignees are allowed am
pie time to sample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia.
PAUL O. TRENHOLM, Agent
mayA-tuths3 No. Union Wharves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-24
EO.R PHIL I'D Ell P HIA.
THE REGULAR STEAM LINE-wEEKLY TO
PHILADELPHIA.

The Screw Steamship PROMETHEUs, .f&se.
Grey, Commander, viii sail for Phila- S@l&&6
delphia, direct, on FRIDAY, May 9th, at O'Clock
P. NJ, from Browns South Wharf.
~ Insurance by the steamers OF this Line n
For Freight engagements, or Passage CABIN
WIN. A. COURTENAY, Agent,
may23mtuthf4 No. Union Wharvea.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-24
THE CELEBRATED

STAR SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
Introduced by me in this city twenty-five years
AGO and since then selling them to the satlsfac.
ton OF all purchasers.
nsy- Prices as advertised in Card.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-24

st. Paul's Cathedral, London, is said TO be
in danger from excavations of underground
railroads.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-24
Glothina ann FURNISHING GOODS.

PR1NG THING.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-24

once more.
During this complication of combats Manas-
sas reached her lowest ebb OF misfortune. 1t
was O broad scene Of smouldering destruction
and desolation. Dead horses lay thckly where
the cavalry and light batteries had been en-
gagged -halfburied corpses emitted horrid and
pestllential effluyia, shattered wagons and the
wreck of retreat strewed the roads, and the
only ediice visible was rude little telegraph
shanty, close by the track, whose rails were
torn up or bent into all shapes by the great
trains burning upon them.
From this terrible waste and ruin let us turn
to fairer sight-the Manassas of to-day. II
is a pretty village of over hundred houses,
grouped about the depot, with broad streets
in good condition, lined with residences,
stores, smithies, and all the Offices of a con-
siderable population. Many of these houses
are neat and tasty, some are even elegant,
and the hotel is a pleasant spacious one in
deed-while queenly Religion has built her
temple on a grassy lawn at the end of fine
street. The inhabitants are mostly from.the
North, sturdy, hard-working yeomanry,
bringing down those habits Of industry and
sobriety which have made garden-land OF
even cola and rocky New England. Their
principles are also of the North, but this does
not trouble the good yirginians who have set
tied among them, for they are r. making a
political colony; they came down On the borders
of,the Sunny South to make homes for them
selves, not to become ofice-holders. So the
fields, as far as the eye can reach, are under
cultivation, the young wheat is breaking
through the ground, and oil the busy activi.
ties of the farm are in cheerful progress
Young trees are slowly growing up, to mit
, 1870-05-13

About noon, yesterday, boy named Henry E.
Greene, living at No. 15a Michigan avenue, and
attending The Dearborn School, was ruu over by
hack near the corner Of Dearborn and Madison
streets He was taken to the office Of Dr. n. s.
Barnes, Immediately opposite, where his injuries
were attended to- No bones were broken, but
he was badly cut and bruised Hc Was Afterwards
removed to the residence Of bis parents. The
haci1nan YVES not arrested.
The John ncyiToT, stated In Sundays paper
to have been arrested for stealing watch. IS not
John Deverow formerly saloon keeper at No. 1s9
k'nZie street.
"A grand excursion pa.ty viii leave Chicago on
the 1st1tsfnst. for California, over the Chicago,
Burlington i Quincy Railroah, Burlington j
Missouri River, Onion and Central Pacific Rail
roaas. Tickets for the round trip are placed at
<15A Ample time will be given to excursionsts to
visit Interesting points along the route.
Girls OF all natIonaliues, having good refer
enees can get nrst-class Places free Of charge, at
No. Arcade court
--ME. John Dillon, the popular comedian, has
lust recovered from severe illness, and WAS
around yesterday. looking like himself again. lie
ls going to Milwaukee, to fulfil IN engagement
there, and 1t Is said that he will soon appear again
on the stage in this city.
a woman named Margaret Mack fell OH the
corner OF Quincy and Madison streets, yesterday
morning, and injured her hip badly. She Tns
taken to her home No. e0a Van Buren Street
, 1870-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


The second and last Patti concert, at Farwell
Hall, Inst evening, was attended bE a yery large
audience. The concert, like its predecessor, was
thoroughly satisfactory. Its most interesting
feature Was PATHS singing the First AR from
fsThe Magic Flutc,r which was In all respects the
most exquisite piece Of vocsiIztng she has
ercr given u.s. The aria was sung In
very conscientious manner, note for note,
and with no unnecessary flourish. The
EXPRESSION and sympathy than % nc haze Zee ercr Sup sup.
posed she possessed while the or1ture Of the 6na1
was deltciously bright and pure Habelmaun,
Hefmanns. Ritter and sa5asnte a! came IN for
In a blaze Of vocal and instrumental glory.
TEE OrEKA-
The third performance Of "Stradella" By the
Ge1mania MHnnerchor, last evening, drew G
choral and orchestral strength aud spirit as N the
previous representations Mr. Schaltze makes
slight Improvement but It must be confessed, for
eq@e Fssas?yR T. unequal e. e. III saaf
Of music not TO fail tJ hear It.
DEANBoRS THEATRE
The M1nEtIels arc sill drawing crowded houses
and Will cuntlue to do 50 Of course until the close
Of their season, the last Of this month The house
German Combination Troupe for the performance
OF cperetta5 end opera bouge. johanna Clauaseu
Nabelmann, and Pauline Cantssa have already
been secured for the season, md other strong
artists Will be added, making up troupe which
csin hartlly be exctlled In efficiency. The an-
nouEcement of this season has already created a
perfect .fthCrs among our German citizens, as
might have been expected when the names Of
such artists as Habclmann and Canissa are under
lined. .....
Av1cKEns THEATRE
Chanfrau Is stil doing Sam to good houses at
Mcsle&erfA
The new success, t3Thc Rag Picker Of Paris" Is
running to excellent houses.
, 1870-05-13

Bingham House. Tho akylights in tho
s1noking-room Of tho Girard House were GIL
tirely demoliehed.
The Eatatorium haa but few whole glasses
remaining. The skylights Of the Academy Of
Fine Arts suffered the loss Of ali their glasses,
The Academy Of Natural Sciences suffered to 3
considerable extent
The storm appeared to be confined exclu-
sive}y to the bnilt-up portion of the CITY. Ger
mantoWn Was most entirely nee from hail and
that fell in amall particles. The rain, however,
was very heavy. At Chestnut Hill there Was
very little rain and no hail Nhatevar. At Man
ayunk there YVES no hail. Norristown was also
exempt
At the depot, Ninth and Green streets, about
S1 ITO hundred . and shfty glasses were broken 2;
over the city, and largo amount Of money
will be necessary to repair the damages. The
storm will prove perfect harvest to giazierb,
and g1ass and putty will be in great demand
to-lay. This storm WIS the heaviest ever ex-
penencea in Philadelphia, and far exceeds that
which occurred in the latter part OF the sum-
mcr OF 1867.
, 1870-05-13
KICKING OUT THE REV. MIR.
,SMYTHE.

Gin and Milk not tho Beverage for
thc Congregation OF tho Eleventh
Street Presbyterian Church - A
Scripturn1 Authority for Violating
the Exclsc LnsF-The Expulsion OF
the Bibulous PnStor.
From the Neso York Sun, May 10.
The seseion-Ioom Of the East Eleventh
very exciting meeting last evening, which
was called to vote on the retention or
dismiEsmal Of the Her. Charles 3. Smythe
as pastor Of the church While stating tho
object Of calling the congregation together,
the Chairman was interrupted by gentleman,
that the Rev. Mr. Smyth hade been allowed no
opportunity of defending himself.
The meeting Immediately proceeded to take
the ayes and noes On the question OF ezpul-
sion. Here Mr. L. Rosenborough, a promi-
nent member Of the church, arose, and said in
an excited manner:
s"Mr. Chairman, object to the vote you
have no right to take it now"
The Chairman You arc out Of order, sir
please sit down.
Ill. Rosenborough. am personally interest
ed in this matter. The character of my pas
TOR has been assailed, and I will rindicate him
publicly
The Chairman. We cannot bo interrupted in
this manner. I command you to be silont,
Sir
Mr. Rosenboroush, Before cit down I wish
to say that
The remainder Of tho gentleman's remarks
wero rendered inaudible BY mingled kissing
and applause on tie part Of tho congregation.
During the excitement voice was heard call
ing, "Put him out; will no one put him out7r
Another voice said, "No, no; let him alone;
he's all right"
The rote was then taken, and resulted as,
follows: For retaining Alr. Smythe, %; OPP
posed, 40.
AS the congregation was leaving the church,
one Of the members was heard to yindicate
the Inhibition Of gin and milk by Mr. smythe.
up." He said there was scriptura1 authority
for so doing. For, said he, the last clause Of
the first verse Of the 55th chapter Of isaiah
says: Yea, como, buy wine and milk without
money and without price" The text speaks
Of wine instead Of gin !; but the friends Of Mr.
smythe say this is difference in letter and not
in " spirit"
, 1870-05-13
Colonel Tavlpr's Property.

Colonel E D. Taylor. proposing to visit Call
tornia for some years, offers his Chicago property
fer sale On easy terms. Included In this property
Is the wellknown Taylor homestead, fronting
Union Park. and the 1afge area Of lots on NIL
Taukee avenue He also Offers for sale large
interest ln the mines Of the Northern Illinois Coal
and 1run Company Of LaSalle. These mines arc
well known, and have been verr productive They
arc now In operation, and embrace the richest
northern fields Of coal in the Mississippi Valley.
Colonel Taylor, who is universally known In the
Northwest as one OF the pioneers in progressive
industry, and who has been identified with ChE
cago and this State for forty JeArs, announces his
willingness to dispose Of these portions Of his es
tate on easy terms Ills card is az follows:
CHICAGO. III. Nay Il. LIN,
70 TIE Editor cf TIE E1Ieoso Tribune:
Having business rr1tinns San Francisco that
will require my psrnenee there foE the next two years.
to-wit: NJ homestead On ths eonsT q Weat Washia2
nnd on ths Park als 'ois lsina On nd ea.s
large interest In the Northern Coa and Iron Company Of
LnSalle- All OF which wilt sell eaAy tcr1ne and
long time. For further particuare, ex At II. H.
Uono7e's Real Eatute 0ce, No. 81 Dearborn street
X. ID. TAffDU.
, 1870-05-13
to halt in their bloody work untn the parish is
freo from the who1e band.


FTtn. The Grand Repids {Hich,) Democrat
A member of the Board Of Supervisors from
one Of the northern townships OF the conntv
Is an inveteIare joker, and lndulges L,s mn
penalties Whenever an opportunity presents
ltsel, regardless Of whom he Mts. 4 DIV or
TWO since. hewas approached By fello8 man
bcr OF Radical prpclivities with the ina11iry.
How do you manage to keep your town
"that is easy enough. You sec, there sre
many land owncrs coming into the town to ex-
anime their purchases. Being Supervisor, the
strangers stop At my house, when have an an
opportunity to learn their politics. Now.
there are two roads running through the town
one Of which is very good and the Other
swampy and muddy. Il the strangers ara
Democrats, I take them by tho good road to
their lands; if Republicans, they arc taketi
by the swamp road, which is one Of the WORT
that ever lnid ont OF doors. Before proceed.
ing far, the strangers go down into tho mud
up to their Knees; few steps more and they
plunge into the mud up to their nccks. b
this time they inquire If there are no better
roads in the township? I inform them that
there are not, when they immediately express
desire to return, sell their lands to the iirst
bidder, and take their departure" :. '.Thus,''
said the joker, !" prevent all but Democrats
from settling in nv town."
, 1870-05-13

:, The Wilmington Qll.) Independent says that
the Hon. Henry Snapp is making . vigorous
canvass Of Will County for tho Office of Con-
grcssmau for the Sixth District.
A lot Of the bruisers WHO left New York
for the scene Of tho Kerrigan-Tonhey prize
light we're. according to tho Springfield Repub-
Lcdn, recognized in the barouches Of Governor
Eng!sh's inaugural procession, at New Haven.
..-Cong:essman John Fox Democrat), Of
New York city, has published . card pitching
into Tammany,, which he stigmatizes as 4
" non-D Democratic secret society, prominent in
whose councils arc mnny OF the most ultra
Radical Republicans. Ho says TINT hls u Of
forts in conjunction with the Young Domoc-
racy were honest and patriotic endea7urs-
within party Gnes-for municipal reform.
Those effort were frustrated by coalition
outside party lines whose character is mani
fest in tho subsequent ojection of forty o1oct-
Cd Democrats from Office, and the appointment
Of eighteen Radical Republicans to high c1ecu-
tive Offices under tho new chartcr thus passed,
with salaries of from 10000 to $4,000 oach.
, 1870-05-13

sscRnJstrcsNes- &C.
WANTKD-A GOOD sEAMSTREsS;. ONE WHo
" can and TT the latest Bytes+ Cali At es5 West
Tay1or.st.. between and IL 4. NJ
WANTED ED-DRESSMAKERS-FIR EE-
" pcrirntcd dressmskeTs cen fnd employment At
ROSS l. GuSSAGE'S Cloak Rooms. s. and - Wash
tnGton-st
NTASTED-APPRESTICE TO LEARN THE
w millinery. Apply At 1a55 lDdianaay.. near Twe0-
ty.thir!st-
WANTEp-A GOOD DRESsMAKER: Also, An
W apprentice to harm. Mrs-sSSEl I6 Car1uust
"ANTEp-D EXPERIENCED GIRLS TO MAKE
w fancy hrnfd hats, at TURNER'S, LIS StatC-st
I1uusekcepcfs. .....-...--.
TTAfTED-A HOUSEKEEPER THAT CAN DO
W. MI the work In family of two: an elderly Lay
that wants good home preferred Apply at % West
lsaujoIpl-$t.
, 1870-05-13
Military Reunion.


The Donrd OF Public Works Awarded contracts
yesterday for laying house drains, IS folloTE: On
West Van Buren, street, from Ha1sted to Loomls,
TO ". Il. Dee at 80 cents per foot; On West
Twelfth street, from HGlsted to Beach, to Thomas
NcQueeny Il 4s cents pT foot; on Desplaines
street, from Ven Buren, to Harrison, to J. s. Dlcde
ut 50 cents PCT foot: on North nalsted. from Lake
to Indaua, to II. AaEan at % cents per foot; on
Aberdeen, from Madison TO Harrison, TO James
Mckinney at 80 cents per foot: on Ohio street,
1rm CLARK to Kingsbur1, to E NcGrath at 81
cents per foots on Park avenue, from Reuben
sheet 10 Leavttt, to Toomas AcQnec1y At Il cents
per foot
The board also awarded contracts for laying
water service PIPES Is follows: On S1nCamou
street, from Fulton street to Milwaukee avenue,
to P L OHara, 1t q cents per foot, and sas5 for
Van BErcD, to T. L O.Hazn, at 50 cents per foot,
ard Sd75 Tor fixtures; on Quincy Street, from
State to Clark, to ?. L OTHara, at 40 cents per
foot and Sc Is for fixtures; on Polk street from
nals1ed 10 Ellsworth, to Thomas Ennis, at
E6 cents Per foot: on CanalpoTt avenue, from Ca
hal to lIalsted, 10 Thomas Ennis, a Y cents per
foot: on Unicn street, from Madison to Milwaukee
nrcnuc, to H. ~Ra1en, ut 4S cents per foot, and
Es-e3 for fixtures: on Washington street, from
State to Franklin, to Joseph Hogan, at G5 cents
ler foot, and $500 for fixtures; on Aberdeen.
irnm Madison to Harrison, to Joseph Hogan, Mt
sc cents per loot, and $500 for fixtures.
, 1870-05-13
OHIO.


CINCINNATI, May 12-Jay Gould is here again
to-day. and leaves for Cleveland Tonight He says
DAYTON Railroad arc entirely satisfactory. It ap-
oears that the object Of Ills visit Is to lay firm hold
IN Cincinnati, and perfect connections here With
Inn. the euerVics Of the Erie will hencef0rth be
powerfully expended in this direction, and that
eInie1ants TO the Vest ana taseugh M1Vsd n Gvm q;
cent nrer the Ohio / Mississippi Road.
The Lane Seminary held Its conmencement
exercises here to-day There were eleven graaa- E
much encouraged In regard to its future prospeca
, 1870-05-13
LYNCH LAW IN LOUISIANA.
Seven Dcspernlocs Shot by Citixcnss

From the Natehitoches Ht1ca
It ia well-known fact that Winn Parish bus
for many yca1H been ruled and controlled by
lawless and desperate men, who considered
crime virtue and bloo1shed pastime. It
has finally eliminated in one OF thoae terrible
scenes of 1ctnbution which has always proven
the bane and curso OF our Southern land We
gather, from VARIOUS SOURCES, the following
particulars Of one Of the most horrible deeda
Of outrage and murder, which occurred near
Atlanta, Vim Parish, that it has ever been our
province to chronicle:
1t eeems that some time ago difficulty oc-
CURED between John T. Vest aud Daniel
Dean, both citizens of Vim, concerning a
dark, mysterious affair, in which both parties
we're implicated. Dean was compelled to leave
the parish, and was heard of no more. Last
week he suddenly returned to his fnther's
house, about two miles from Atlanta West
learned tho fact aud visited him in a friendly
manner, on Thursday, the 2lst, but
eventually, got into 3 dispute With
Dean drew q revolver and fired twice at
West, not injuring him. West escaped On
Saturday West aad several Of his friends VS.
tied Nj. A. Deans house, and took him, his
wife, and young con, prisoners, conveyed
them to Atlanta, and confined them IN two
story warehouse, the supposition being that
ho intended wreaking his vengeance on those
helpless relatives Of his intended victim. Dan
iel Dean, who, it appears, had, in the mean
time, procured tho assistance Of friends, who
released his parents and brother and uudoubt-
cdly executed summary punishment upon his
peraecutors. On Sunday morning, April q,
about one mile from Atlanta, wore found
the bodies Of Os. Collins, John 2. West,
A, J. Iugraham, David Frame, and Grow
THOMPSON, ali well-known lesperadoes, who
we're shot-murdered, if it may be so tsrned-
by. citizens of Winn parish, in cold blood
These citizens have long suffered under the
lo1ninancy Of this band, and have taken the
execution OF tho laws into their own hands,
however rep1ehansible it may be: We under
stand that they are in pursuit OF tho Remainder
Of this band Of desperadoes, and Will not rest
until the parish Is lid OF them.
Who werc the perpetrators Of this terrible
deed of blood, or what the incidents connected
will this fealful tragedy, We have been unable
to learn
Since writing the article concerning the
tragedy in Vim Parish, another person has
falfen victim to the vengeance Of the citizens,
On "wednesday the 9th. Bis name MAS Geo:
Frame. Lawson E1mba1 was also shot at but
escauea, It seems that the citizena have OBJ
famed the laws Of an organized band Of des-
ncrudoes, thieves, robbers, and mqrderere,
who have 50 long committed tneif oeeas oI
riolence and robbery. They also obtained the
roii Of their names, and arc taking the Rw
iuto the1r own hands, and sre pursuing thom
I...41. .a7a.E1.ou ,-anranrrA and do not IRLelfQ
, 1870-05-13
General Sheridan on the AnaAa".
Question.

. The following lcttes from General Sheridan
TO Mr. Kcirn, OF Washington, who Is Writing a
hook on Indian campaigns, y OF interest," ~
LIE pAeos'4' 's Cu1cAoo, H., April %.
DEAN s1a: I have carefully read ehe Proofs
Troope5s W m o.. tic borders, aud think well Of It;
in reference te the 1hs an1r Gr
one offering any prospect Of success, Not ~
gg[ as shown that the wa Indian W. W.
tt7bss On the North paclfic coast had to be
sGeoped and forced on TO the 1esorSations-
Mh,ch alx waa s.s accomplished between tho years
1856 end 1860 then peace ensued. Latterly
the eamc policy has been Pursued IN regard to
rapa,,ocs- After the wild Indians are put upon
the reservations, = strong military force win
have to be kept there to protect the agents and
others required in the work of cultivation, and
slso for the subordinaion OF the Indians and
their protection g,.,.inst the encroachments Of
! OF the white Rcttlers who otherwise would take
| possession Of their lands: Very respectfully
FFo,,rs P.H. SHERIDAN,
| Lieutenant General.
, 1870-05-13

At a quarter: OF O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
4 fire broke out In stoTe-rooI1 the upper floor
OF the large fouE-story brick building on the cor
uer Of Madison and Market strces8. Box No. 13
was turned IL, and shory after the arrival Of the
steamers the structure was Hooded with watcr- 1t
Is owned by ueny Cor6ith. The loss is $500;
fully insured. No. &c; is occupied By Thomss
Spence, as saloon. The loss Is 500: insured for
$500 In the Republic No. ssG Is the restaurant Of
Brisler 4 Newton. The loss is 8s5; insured for
81 eco in the MeGchants. The three upper stories
were occupied By Patrick Scullan, who Keeps
boarding house. His furniture Was damaged to
tie extent Of $500; insured. The flames originated
among q lot Of rubbish and old beds, how Is not
definitely known. brt there WIS strong smell OF
H. r1atnF III the rr1nE1.