davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
JOTTINGS ABOUT Town.

Small poI is raging in Hunters Point.
VIM. Cooper died suddenly at 997 West Eleventh
street.
Small pS1 Is not decreasing there being still from
David 0'Niel fell dead last evening in his apart
ment at 205 West Twenty seventh street
The Fourth Rcgiment, National Gu,ri Duryci,
Zouaven), WAS formally dsDandcd last evening.
John Kerrgan has been appointed an additional
men, at u salary Of 1900.
Charles Engan was committed by Justice Cox yes.
whose leg he had broken.
from the public schools was discussed last arS, h,
the L,teriry society Of the M. IA,
William Peck, aged s2, Of SO Mulberry street
having been committed for hAbituAl drunk mes died
In his cell In the Franklin street station.
The Government onlcins In this city have received
merchants and Others requiring revenue t,mps "
o " Foir Play /; informed ,Lat We know nothing OF
Robesons Grand Lottery drawing In Cncinnati bul
suppose II to be swindle IKE the rest OF ts cass
VIM II. Raynor has sold thirty six lots fronting 90
Aye,ne 81 NehSas iaSth street and New Public drive
nient wv " ''
The articles In the Mace Allen prize asht wcv
q Amecs Il is 70 to St Re St paSs Sn Snd a.
10, within IS miles Of New Orleans.
1ss a eJehSs Hsd via II While oo fSDF
S nx sllPpca ana is breoklng the bottle and slillms
The widow OF George Kranz, who was killed b.
sns s fanE ~ nrS 9 po q mnGgany wGe faTyhs sss
recovered 5000 damages Yes Yesterday % Il ION M ii KocE
The Wall street brokers who were prosecuted b.
eN'Asscfsor webster for not IHyiug Tie tax OF ono
twentieth Of one per cent the capital In use are
nov coming forward volun ary and paying It to Com
missioner Sh elos.
The Assistant Aldermen passed an ordinance i'm.
posing tax OF Is per day upon all persons using avn
ing sheds covering one haf the sidewalks without
providing he gutter ana waste pipe necessary TO Goa
duct the water TO the sewers.
Ramon 4, LatOrre, new York and Havana mer
chant wa, accused before Commissioner Belts ycstrr.
DAY having derauded hs creditors out of y00OO by
purchasing large quantities OF goods on credit and sel
ing them snrrspttousIy, well knowing himself to bs
Insol olycnt at the time
The Shamrock Association has elected President,
NJ, John Bnrlinsoni ht Vice-Prceident, Mr.. lance
McGoverni % Vice President, Mr. r, II Kearuey SEC.
Ietaty, MT WIN. j., Mclaughlin and Treasurer. Ar,
Michael rwomey. The Association will enjoy its annuai
Dali ana supper Ia Trenor's Lyric Hall, March l."
festetdy morning, at Allen and Stanton streets.
one OF the Second htenue cars ran into HUustoe
street crosstown car knocking the latter on the track
ahi thaklng up the passengers, but not killing HLy
body, The horses OF the Second avenue car tloE
night and, jerking their car on the fas cohVcrtcd
the harueS. Into shoe strlngs The eighth command
ment was bal!y shattered bY tue tc'pcetV9 e9uG4S
j tVTs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
HISTORY OF IHE RECREANr PAsroR.
A Graduate of the New York Coiiege-Au
Exemplary Carpet SRlcsman-studyin
Tor the MInistry-Cn reer In the PuIpit.

A Graduate of tho New York Coiiege-An
Exemplary Carpet snlcsmRn-studyina
Tor the nIinistry-Career In the Pulpit.
Yesterday afternoon SCS reporter visited the
carpet warerooms OF the Anderson Brothers on the
Bowery, and obtained al interview with Mr.. J. T.
Moore, brothern-laN OF the Rev. Mr.. Cooke, In the
course OF Which he CLEANED the following additional
particulars OF that scOundrcl's antecedents:
Mr.. +. 4. Cooke father OF Horsce Cooke was a
wellknown merchant OF this city, moving in the
best society. and respected aud loved by all who
knew him. Seventeen years ago he LEFT this city for
California, whence he returLed about q year ago,
dying shortly anerwsrd.
His son Horace received very liberal education
Aftcr passing primary course in one or two OF our
ur.tovn public Schools he sent to the New YORK
College, then the Free Academy.
He was then about nineteen years Of age, and was
very ambitious. He catered with avidity into mer.
camille pursuits. Through lns fathers influence he
was made, salesman In Hiram Andcrson's carpet
his twenty fourth year Upon leaving here he took
charge OF Arthur Donnclly's carpet store. di.
rectly opposite, dischargng his duties with entlre
satisfaction to all. Afer remaining here two years
he made an engagement with Patten & Co, 3Ii
Broadway. wholesale dry goods house. He was
engagement with q. Ncwcomb Co. to go to Ro-
chester, but not liking this place he renamed only
second engagement with Hiram Anderson, remain.
Ing this time but year or so,
- lie next TOOK employment az superintendent with
keyes Co, Eighth avenue. This his last
place. and the one IN which he renamed shortest
During all this time he had been studying in his
leisure hours for tue ministry and he nov went at
1t In good earnest spending year and half in close
application TO theological studies.
Having passed \ satisfactory examination, the
Eastern Conference gave him his first appointmC Mt
By sending him TO Astoria for one year, at the ex.
piration OF which he was again appointed for an
other year by the request of his CONGREGATION lie
was thence transferred to Flushing, and thence TO
Mamaroneck on the Hudson, remaining In each
place two years and gaining the amifaion and re.
spcct of all WHO came IN contact with him,
Last spring be was transferred to Seventh street
where he ofhciated until his recent elopement with
Miss Matte Johnston Mr.. Cooke married wncn lie
was about 10 years OF age, and las son about is
years old. He is about 80 years old. Mrs. Cooke
his wic, Is 81 years ofage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
FORTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Attention was called
to the onerous tax upon disabled soldiers
who earn their living by grinding organs, and petit
tons were presented Cor the abolition OF the frank
ing privilege, and for pensions fr the soldiers Of
iS12 after which the Senate took up the bill for the
RESTORATION or VIRGINIA.
and Mr.. Monror (Rep.. Ind) said that II the people
Of Virginia should behave as the people OF Georgia
and Tennessee have, in six months from this time
Senators will encounter q storm Of indignation for
admitted 1t should be on the distinct understand
ing that the power 10 reconstruct implies the power
shall continue as long as protection is required.
Senate bill, that the House bil might be taken up,
what induccment % The Republican party proposed, Sy
adopting the House bill, to commit suicide.
the Republican psrtys inclination TO commit suicide
was because 1t felt Il ought TO be hanged.
regard 10 Wilma conceded with % ,Ss, Of ,Se III
who married notorious rcprobate az the means OF
getting rid OF him. He hoped no Republican Senator
ginia In view OF facts contained In the report Of Gen
Candy concerning tho rejection BY the people OF the
most essential feature OF the Constitution OF that
State.
N. MonroS read from the second section OF the
thrd article OF the nsw Constitution Of Virginia u
Who were Ineligible under the ,!...s cause of
Fourteen.h Amendment. In order 10 avoid M O.
uerAiahuink arfchVeT, nc sukktskeu uI hulch0 ~
| which would repd-r the section void, !. M
the admission OF The bt,te conditional upon u }'s
sage by the Lexslatsre OF !ont resolution iiaf-
ing that the section referred to shall o..
strucd to render any porson cgible 10 one Who s
not eligible under the Fourteenth Amendment.
Mr.. srEwART's motion TO table the bill was finally
agreed TO, and the House bill was taken mp.
Mr. EDnUSDe kep. w offered to amend BY In
sering proposition previously incorporated In the
Senate bill, requiring the imposition Of an oath In
OF State onicers, that the incumbents
| ineligible under the fourteenth Amendment
Mr.. Fowler Rep.. Tenn) said that 10 disabilities
OF some OF the most Infamous leaders OF the rebel
lion had been removed, and he claimed for the pco
| pie who had been dragged into the rebellion the
| consideration to- which their d.porable condition
entitled them. He opposed the imposition Of funda-
mental conditions upon the State as useless aad per-
nicious.
| Mr.. RAMSEY Rci., Mtan) introduced q bill to
amend the Postal laws, providing taat letters
which any portion Of the postage has been paid by
postage stamp. whsther equal to full rate not
.ha. Be forwarded to their destination, aud the
paid amount TO bs collected on delivery. Referred
| to the Committee 90 eQst Qmss,.
| Gr. IHITER tnep., kvS.) addressed the Senate In
behalf OF tho loyal people Of Yr.s. ~,,v, ae .,,y,
were asking Ia vain Tor security End protection he
finally yielded the door TO motion for executive
| session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
PHoTOGRAPHs BIZ sun REPoRTERs
Now for a Fiah, with the Ku,ga,..

The leading boot and shoe dealers and manu-.
facturers OF this city, representing an aggregate
capital OF nearly one hundred Millions met yes,cr.
day afternoon In the Astor House. TO form q trade
union. Stephen HYATT, ESQ, was elected tempora
ry Chairman, and James K Hedges. Esq, Secretary.
The Chairman said II had become the duty OF every
member OF the boot aud shoe trade TO take into care.
ful confederation the best OF sust aiming and
protecting its manifold interests, particularly In rc
gard to the exactions OF tlat powerful organiza ion
neymcn shOcmaEers throughout the land, the eNtor.
tons OF the lnsu companies, and tho enormous
frelghts exActed upon their goods shipped from the
East The object OF the union, he continued, was
solely for their mutual protection. Five gentleman
were appointed TO draft the constitution ana by.
laws, With a subcommittee to nominate permanent
officers Both committees will report at the next
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
SQUIRE swEsNY,s LEeIsLArURs.

The Lively Senate Judiciary Committee
Gov. HeH,nss Genes Down - DR.. Car
nochan 20 be Health Omccr-Aii the Nem-
inations to Como In on Wednesday.
From Special Correspondents
ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1s70.-The Senate held q
short and unimpor,ant session tonight In the ab-
sence OF the Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Henry G..
Murphy was elected President pro TEN. The Judi
oisry Committee, OF which Mr.. Murphy is Chair
man, while It found time 10 report the
bill repeating the Courts OF Common Pleas
aud General Sessions Of westchester county, has
not shown any signs Of passing upon the repeal Of
the Conspiracy law. This the Committee regards as
. picsyune subject when compared with the Courts
Of westchcster county, In one OF which the work.
lnsmen Who dared assert this rights we're sentenced
to imprisonment.
Tne little snubbing Of Gov. Holman By the Senate
last week, when II declined TO confirm Col. North
Canal Appraiser the tpot, requested by his Ex.
cellency, has had 0 most sslutary effect. The Gov.
ernor has doubtless been informed that
the Senate will not confirm every Tom,
Dick and harry whom he appoints. He has learned
that some further qualifications than those OF being
called q Hoffman, or q Starkussther, arc required 10
secure confirmation. He has also learned
that Squire Peter Barr Sweeny, his right
bower. docs not own the State. Gov
noon send to the Senate q batch OF appointment
Among them will appear the name OF Dr.. Carnochan
for Health Ofcer and also that OF Josiah T. Miller,
Of Rochester for Superintendent Of Insurance, and
OF MIR. Howcll, OF Steuben, for Superintendent Of
Banks. SOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
NAPOJEON's MINISTRY IN DIREC1
OPPOSITION TO THE PEOPLE.

Henri Rochefort to be Arratsned- 226 fer
tho Prosecution, "a A. stnst It-Paris tu .
Fever OF Excttemeut- rhe Doubling Of the
Guards-Outburstso o. Popular sympathy
Tho Murmurinss OF tho Volcano that is
about 20 Burst.
PAsrs, Jan. liza Mdyeilicise to-day pub
lshes the following despatch from Madrid: "a
public meeting OF 10000 Republicans In Madrid b.
unanimous vote, sond congratulations TO the Repub-
hcans Of Paris and TO Deputy Rochefort, the devoted
champion OF Democracy"
In the Corps Leeislsuf to-day the debate on the
srraisnment Of Deputy Henri Rochetort was opened.
From the beginning OF the sitting the Chamber Wa
crowded with spectators. and all the Deputies were
present M. Rocbcfort occupied his usual seat. and
all the members OF tie Cabinet were on the Minis
teriai bench.
N. Estanceiin opened the discussion with propo-
sItion made on the part OF the left centre. He said
that cy felt confident OF the strength Of the Minis
try. and would advise that the prosecution against
the offending Deputy bo abandoned.
M. Olivier replied that the Government could not
accept this proposal He demanded vote or the
Chambers on the question at issue otherwise the
ministers could not continue In ONCE
This declaration was received with applause fren
all parts OF the hall.
NJ Rochefort delivered violent speech. He de-
clared that the Ministry determined to get rid
OF MIN Deputy, not Oclng hDlc otnerWl8e 70 90
stroy him. Rochcfort was frequently interrupted By
protcststions from the members.
PARIS, Jan. IS p. Nm. Rochefort delivered Q
brief but bitter speech In reply to the Minister Of
Justlos, and was frequently spplsuded BY the spec
tstors in the galleries and lobbies.
immeaAe multitudes gathered In the Place Dc
Ia t5S"orde and on The Quay or the Tuileries, oppo
site the Hal 81 the Legislative Body. The guards
have been doubled.
$50 p A-TRe police prevent the people frou
crowding around tho Legisiz.,ye Chamber The
public are not permitted TO cross he Pont 30 a
Concordo which leads directly to that posa1
6P. M-The debate In the Chamber Is closedS aas
cided 10 grant the demand OF the Government fos
the arraignment OF Rochefort BY m Overwhelming
majority The vote stood 2ss for, and 81 against
prosecution.
As soon - the vote was announced, Deputy osu>
bclta rose and protested against the sudden terml.
brought about to prevent the proper considerations
Of so grave question.
The Chamber then adjourned.
When the news OF the result was received BY the
crowds waiting outside, a great dem6hstrston waa
made In favor Of Roclefort in the Place do Ia Con-
corde
$50 PM-Another popular manifestation OF gym.
pathy for Rochefort Is reported In the Bouie, ard
Montmartre.
O'Clock p M-Crowds are s,ill collected In the
streets shouting for Rochefort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
Fisk aud Gould Attending TO Their Own
Bnsiness-Corbin Under the Wenther.

WAsnIsGrcr, Jan. 1.-THE House Banking
Committee were somewhat surprised to-day at the
non'appearance OF Fisk, Gould, and Corbin. II ap-
pears that under Garhelds resolution notices to ap.
pear were sent to these witnesses by leaving them at
their places OF business Word was sent from Fisk
ana Gould thst they were engaged IN attending to
Kentucky and could not Hx any time when lie would
be present. The Sergeantat.Arms was sent for Fi-k
and Gould, and viii brng them on nOlSHs rOksns.
Bonner New York broker, was again before the
committee and read manuscript about the recent
gold Ingl bui as II contained no facts the Committee
would not accept IL as testimony. Albert apeyers
was before the Committee over tw hours. and swore
POstivey that Fisk Jr gave him orders to buy gold
nom thirty-tour to sixty. There was nothing de
veloped which has not been published. Mr.. Speyers
not ger released and is to be again recalled. Bene.
the stand giving the Committee some data about the
operations OF the Ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
TERRIFIC STORM IN The WEST.
Buildings Demolished md Trees stripped
In Cave city, Ky.-LouisviIie Levecs In-
undated-Dayton Churcbes Damaged
Railroads Undermincd-The Little Miami
bursting itr DHnks.


Bursting its banks.
LoUrsvILLg, Jan. IA terrible tornado vis-
itcd Cave City station, on the Louisville and Nash
willie Railroad, carly this morning. Seven or eight
persons were instantly killed, including the tank
man and his family, consisting OF wife and two
children. Firy buildings were blown down. II has
not been ascertaned how far tae hurricane extended
@. W. Psynter was found some 800 yards from
where his house stood, undressed. Davidson was
found In pond about O0yards from his house. When
the house fell on Mrs sterrtt sho had two weeks old
baby in her arms. When found the baby was not
hurt. Twa men slept upstairs in Dnvidson's house I;
they were not much hurt About sixty families are
homee ess ans need instant aid and assistance.
The storm pgssed oyCr part Of this city and hail
the size Of .ars fell, strip ing the trees. Several
drain pipes bucted leaving large holes In the srcots
The river continues rising At the rate OF ala inches
per hour Al the occupants Of buildings u. -. Z
levee anJ IN the upper part OF the city vscatnr
their premises.
CINCINNATI, jan 17-Thc storm visited this city
this morning. The Little Miami River is within two
feet Of its highest point The wind damaged sevc.
raj churches In Dayton, and the Miamisburg ON.
bankmcnts on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad were washed away. Trains have been de-
isyed on the Marietta and Cincinnati, and the Little
Miami Railroads. The Little Miami road Is under
water In several places.
CoLunBUs, Ohio, Jan. i7-The water in the
Scioto river Is higher than IL has been In twenty
years. Immense damage has been done. No trains
have reached this city from Cincinnati to-day.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-THE great storm ended to
day. The Ohio river has risen ten feet and Is st
rising. The water IL In the Easements and nrsi
floors Of buildings on the river front, and there Is
only afteen feet Of space under the Suspension
bridge. NH Creek valley 70 submerged.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-In the Varieties Theatre
panic occurred ourlng the storm, aud several per
sons were severely bruised while attempting to es
cape from tile building. In the Olympic Theatre
who re religious services being held. simila
scenes occurred; several women hinted and mum
| Der Of persons were injured. The telegraph wire
were prostrated In all directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
FISK's sIIS,O0O,000.
The Neveistions from the Grent Gold Com
spiraey-A Bank with 81, 100000 Cn p,,nI
Certifying Checks for $40. 100000

splracy-A bank with S2,OOO,OOO Cn plI n
Certifying Checks for $4,000, 900.
special despatch to the Boston Daily Adrtr.
use says that the evidence already disclosed shows
that on the great day Of the gold battle one OF the
banks. with two millions OF capital and deposits
uttered certified checks TO the amount OF about
si0U0O,0OO, and that such papers were one OF the
essential means employed in carrying Cd the con.
test. Fisk, Could Corbin. aud other conspiraiors
are stated TO have met IN secret conference at that
time to pcrfec, their plans.
Fisk Is said to have proposed q great well-dis.
PLAYED advertisement In all the morning new spaperr,
setting forth that they had control OF one
aud eighteen millions Of gold. being all there was
outside the Treasury that they were strong enough
to take all the government might offer that all
contractors who appeared for settlement before
three o'clock could make terms the basis OF gold
At one hundred and sixty. aud that a figure even
higher than this would be charged those who failed
TO settle prior to that hour. One witness says this
plan would probably have been adopted but that the
constructors feared violence from the mob. The
idea OF forcing gold TO one hundred and sixty was
acted on however and the whole days operations
W the smash occurred were based on fisk's scheme
whether buiterheld was or was not In the ring the
members OF the Committee do not yet say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
A-.as-iuntion ipnH H.r Room

vis'r ty mIrnins, George W. Cumberson and
%scIael Reed his former bartender. who had been
Il ~. 'pse'her during the nignt previous met
PvS'SU'e'., Brooklyn, when Reed borrowed $40 Of
b,Ss S4A''r')n, however, Tor some reason took
ouGi 40 eAa.pcTated Reed that he seized pitcher
~. ~ WItN I at him. Tue pitcher missed Comber.
,Ss,,s.l srl 'ltuck looking glass behind the bar
.sor thnn ,rIed a club and running from behind
S,tOf Ss Of truck Reed with It several times on the
NM, ".'ieupon the latter drew knife aud
S6"AdH " INTO bis lett side and forehead, inHcing
Sncs,q Asetious nature. Reed was arrested by
49, h'toh und committed BY Justice Walsh, TO
-'-' 't te'uIt of Cumberson's injures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
The CayIus IN of the Nn,y Yard

The Wallabout Improvement Commissioners
we're cited before the L, : Circuit Court, and Mr..
Alex. McCue appeared. The argumcn, was post.
poned until Thursday ut noon. Tue complaint is,
that oy the constant dredging OF the water the bank
on the side opposite the improvements belonging to
the Navy Yard Is falling in. To this the COMMITS.
sioners viii reply that the water IN that spot runs
over quicksand and that while they drcdge on
their side In order to sink crib aud create dock,
the sand falls from the Navy Yard side, and under.
mines the bank. They will probably urge the ere G.
ton OF series Of CRIBS BY the United States along
the Navy Yard bank, IN order properly to protect H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18

On the 10th inst, the ship John Bertram ar.
rived OF Sandy Hook from Hamburg, after tedious
passage Of i0S days. The Health onicer ordered
sons had died Of vphus fever during the voyage,
and that thirty persons were suffering OF the mala.
dy. These men were at once sent to the hospital,
and every means was taken to alleviate their suf'
ieEings The number Of human beings packed in
the AteCrage oi this pest vessel was as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
OBITUIR Y

Daniel Warneld. Jr, OF II. NJ. waracld a Co,
baltimore, died on sunday, aged 80.
Geo. A. Stede, Secretary OF the Rochester Macn-
nerchor. died suddenly OF heart disease in his work.
shop yesterday.
DR.. George G, NJ. Roberts, LID, O wellknown
ehyslclan ana minister OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church died In baltimore on saturday.
George y. senter, {. prominent politician, who
who had filled various oces OF public trust died
In Cleveland on sunday. ' N
Capt. Andrew Y. Werner who served with dis
unction IN the war OF ld.2, died SUNDAY IN Baltt.
more, sged NJ. lie was formerly Grand Master OF the
Grand Lodge OF J. o. o. y. OF MARYLAND and Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
Kicked to Death in a Bar Room.

n, ooroner NhItehill and a jury took testimony
IN h usN ,oncerning the death Of Thomas Kennedy,
In,sss i'-lG'nce, lit North Sixth street Williams
bs.ss., !.s,erday morning large number OF wit
w.. were called up to testify, but the majority
~, ,dltlli unwilling Witnesses, and the iBqu sst
adjourned at a late hour.
M, vas ascerlained that Thomas Kennedy q cart
binr became Involved In a quarrel on Saturday
Nerh y 10 Matthew Connolly's llquor store, l38
ehsIer. "ln ,fect about the payment Of q bottle Of
s.s.. sl .lece'ng kicks in the abdomen These Kicks
t1Iy wy. .ie VI the bladder, aud dea.h resulted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-18
LOSSES BIZ FIRE.
Part of Chatham villngo In Ruins-The Post
once and the Cha than Courier Once De-
.uaitaleh.


Once and the Chatham Courier Once De-
moitshed.
HuDsoN, N, Y, Jan. l7.-In Chatham village
last night Ore was discovered In the building on
corner Of Lark Row and Railroad avenue, occupied
by John Van Buren, known as MILITARY Hail"
Among the principal sufferers John Van Buren,
flour store loss $1,000; Henry W. Simpson, t7,OOO,
insured 5000; VIM. II. Ten Brook, 5000, insured
$2,5 David l.. starks, 5000, insured; Charles
Ashley, 1900, no insurance Leroy y, Colender.
$500, no insurance; q. NJ. Burrows a Co., &2b0O,
insured q 500; Michael hcDermott, $4O0, no in
surance 4. X. Burrows, $4,000, insured Enright.
jewellcr; John Cadman, Post once Chas. b. Can
ield, Courier ONCE and Abram Van Allen, barpeT,
all sustained loss BY the removal OF goods. The
90, ,S 1mee w s nsn Fens 10 nrn
ture was damaged by removal, and the working
tools were destroyed. Dickerman's coal yard was
entirely destroyed loss not known, but will reach
$4,000 partially insured, 3. a j. W. Bonights
lumber yard was partially destroyed loss 1900 (;
insured, The buildings were all Of wood. The
nre is supposed 10 be the work of an ncendiary.